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Chapter 6.58 — CANNABIS CAMPUS PILOT PROGRAM

Patterson Municipal Code · 2026-07 edition · updated 2026-09-27 · Patterson

§ 6.58.010. Purpose.

  • A. The purpose and intent of this chapter are to establish a cannabis campus pilot program containing a comprehensive set of regulations with regulatory permits applicable to the operation of cannabis campuses and to protect the health, safety, and welfare of the residents of the city of Patterson. It is the intent of the city to encourage responsible cannabis campus operations and to discourage violations of related state laws, especially those that prohibit the sale, use, or distribution of cannabis and cannabis products to minors. It is not the intent of the city to expand, reduce, or alter the penalties for violations of state cannabis laws.

  • B. This chapter is not intended to conflict with federal or state law, nor is this chapter intended to answer or invite litigation over the unresolved legal questions posed by the existing conflict between state and federal law regarding the legality of cannabis. It is the intention of the city council that this chapter be interpreted to be compatible with existing federal and state enactments and in furtherance of the public purposes that those enactments encompass.

  • (Ord. 857 § 1, 2021)

§ 6.58.020. Definitions.

  • A. "Cannabis" means all parts of the plant Cannabis sativa Linnaeus, Cannabis indica, or Cannabis ruderalis, whether growing or not; the seeds thereof; the resin, whether crude or purified, extracted from any part of the plant; and every compound, manufacture, salt, derivative, mixture, or preparation of the plant, its seeds, or resin. "Cannabis" also means the separated resin, whether crude or purified, obtained from cannabis. "Cannabis" does not include the mature stalks of the plant, fiber produced from the stalks, oil or cake made from the seeds of the plant, any other compound, manufacture, salt, derivative, mixture, or preparation of the mature stalks (except the resin extracted therefrom), fiber, oil, or cake, or the sterilized seed of the plant which is incapable of germination. "Cannabis" does not mean "industrial hemp" as defined by Section 11018.5 of the Health and Safety Code.

  • B. "Cannabis business" means any business engaged in commercial cannabis activity. "Cannabis business" does not include any of the following:

    • A clinic licensed pursuant to Chapter 1 of Division 2 of the Health and Safety Code.
  1. A residential care facility for persons with chronic life-threatening illness licensed pursuant to Chapter 3.01 of Division 2 of the Health and Safety Code.

  2. A residential care facility for the elderly licensed pursuant to Chapter 3.2 of Division 2 of the Health and Safety Code.

  3. A residential hospice or a home health agency licensed pursuant to Chapter 8 and Chapter 8.5 of Division 2 of the Health and Safety Code.

  4. The cultivation, delivery, gift, or furnishing of cannabis by a qualified patient, a primary caregiver, or other person with an identification card as defined by Section 11362.7 of the Health and Safety Code, provided such activity complies strictly

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City of Patterson, CA § 6.58.020

PATTERSON CODE

§ 6.58.020

with all applicable state laws, including, but not limited to, Sections 11362.5 and 11362.765 of the Health and Safety Code.

  • C. "Cannabis campus" means a commercial facility in which an authorized or licensed owner, operator or suboperator uses space for commercial cannabis activity.

  • D. "Cannabis cultivation business" means any cannabis business that, pursuant to a Type 1, Type 1A, Type 1B, Type 1C, Type 2, Type 2A, Type 2B, Type 3, Type 3A, Type 3B, Type 4, Type 5, Type 5A, Type 5B, or Type 12 state cannabis license, cultivates cannabis or cannabis products.

  • E. "Cannabis delivery business" means any cannabis business that, pursuant to a Type 10 state cannabis license, delivers, makes available, or distributes cannabis and cannabis products to a consumer.

  • F. "Cannabis manufacturing business" means any cannabis business that, pursuant to a Type 6, Type 7, or Type 12 state cannabis license, manufactures cannabis or cannabis products.

  • G. "Cannabis distribution business" means a business that, pursuant to a state approved Type 11 or Type 13 license, distributes cannabis or cannabis products.

  • H. "Cannabis product" means cannabis that has undergone a process whereby the plant material has been transformed into a concentrate, including, but not limited to, concentrated cannabis or an edible or topical product containing cannabis or concentrated cannabis and other ingredients.

  • I. "Cannabis testing laboratory" means a cannabis business that tests cannabis or cannabis products pursuant to a Type 8 state cannabis license.

  • J. "City manager" means the city manager, or his or her designee.

  • K. "Commercial cannabis activity" includes the cultivation, manufacture, distribution, processing, storing, laboratory testing, packaging, labeling, transportation, delivery, or sale of cannabis or cannabis products that requires a state license.

  • L. "Commercial cannabis waste" means cannabis plants and plant materials that are discarded by a cannabis business, including but not limited to extra vegetative plants, failed clones, and harvest waste.

  • M. "Cultivation" means any activity involving the planting, growing, harvesting, drying, curing, grading, or trimming of cannabis.

  • N. "Manufacture" means to compound, blend, extract, infuse, or otherwise make or prepare a cannabis product.

  • O. "Operator" means the person, firm, corporation or entity that operates the cannabis campus.

  • P. "Primary caregiver" has the same meaning as that term is defined by Section 11362.7 of the Health and Safety Code.

  • Q. "Qualified patient" has the same meaning as that term is defined by Section 11362.7 of the Health and Safety Code.

  • R. "Suboperator" means the person, firm, corporation or entity that leases, uses, owns,

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City of Patterson, CA

HEALTH AND SAFETY

§ 6.58.020

§ 6.58.030

acquires, or receives space or real property from the operator for commercial cannabis activity.

(Ord. 857 § 1, 2021)

§ 6.58.030. Cannabis campus requirements.

  • A. Any cannabis campus allowed in the city shall obtain a development agreement, a city business license and a conditional use permit as set forth in this chapter. A cannabis campus shall apply for all of these requirements with the community development department.

  • B. No more than one cannabis campus may be permitted within city limits.

  • C. Any cannabis campus allowed in the city shall maintain strict compliance with applicable cannabis state and local laws or regulations, all applicable laws, regulations, the Patterson Municipal Code and any city rules and administrative guidelines adopted by resolution of the city council as they might be amended from time to time. Further, any cannabis operator shall ensure that all suboperators maintain strict compliance with applicable cannabis state and local laws and regulations, as they might be amended from time to time.

  • D. A cannabis campus shall only be allowed in a light industrial (LI), heavy industrial (HI), West Patterson industrial business park (IBP), or West Patterson light industrial (IL) district, or in other districts as specified in a development agreement, conditional use permit and Section 18.46.030.

  • E. Operators shall limit commercial cannabis activity to cannabis manufacturing, cultivation or cannabis distribution businesses.

  • F. Operators may engage in any noncommercial cannabis activity consistent with federal, state and local laws.

  • G. An operator engaging in a cannabis cultivation business shall not cultivate outdoors anywhere within the city.

  • H. All cannabis campuses shall maintain any applicable state permit, city business license, conditional use permit, and comply with all of the following:

    1. Secure Building. All commercial cannabis activity shall occur entirely inside of a building that is secure, locked, and fully enclosed, with a ceiling, roof, or other enclosure. The building, including all walls, doors, and the roof, shall be of solid construction meeting the minimum building code requirements for industrial structures (commercial greenhouse structures are not allowed), and include material strong enough to prevent entry except through an open door. Notwithstanding the foregoing, the roof may be of solid material provided other security measures exist to ensure that the commercial cannabis activity cannot be seen, heard, or smelled beyond the property line.

    2. Security. Cannabis campuses shall comply with security requirements acceptable to the police chief on an individual project basis. At a minimum, the cultivation security system shall consist of:

      • a. Security Surveillance Cameras. Security surveillance cameras and a video recording system shall be installed to monitor all doors into the buildings on the business site, the parking lot, loading areas, and all exterior sides of the property

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City of Patterson, CA

PATTERSON CODE

§ 6.58.030

§ 6.58.040

adjacent to the public rights-of-way. The cameras and recording system shall be of adequate quality, color rendition, and resolution to allow the identification of any individual present on the cultivation site. The recording system shall be capable of exporting the recorded video in standard MPEG formats to another common medium, such as a DVD or USB drive.

  - b. Security Video Retention. Video from the security surveillance cameras shall be recording at all times (twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week) and the recording shall be maintained for at least thirty days. The video recordings shall be made available to the city upon request. 

  - c. Alarm System. Professionally and centrally monitored fire, robbery, and burglar alarm systems shall be installed and maintained in good working condition. The alarm system shall include a private security company that is required to respond to every alarm. 

  - d. Law Enforcement. Any security plan shall comply with the applicable regulations required by law enforcement at the time of operation. 
  1. Odor Control. A detailed plan shall be submitted describing the air treatment system, or other methods that will be implemented to prevent cannabis odors from being detected outside the cannabis campus.

  2. Insurance. A cannabis campus shall maintain insurance in the amounts and of the types that are acceptable to the city manager or his or her designee. The city shall be named as additional insured on all city-required insurance policies.

  3. Waste Management Plan. A cannabis campus shall submit a cannabis waste management plan to, and have that plan approved by, the public works department describing how commercial cannabis waste will be disposed. A cannabis campus shall comply with its cannabis waste management plan at all times. If applicable, the plan shall include a description of measures to be taken relating to light bulb recycling.

  • I. Leasing Only to Licensed Commercial Cannabis Businesses. The operator of a cannabis campus shall ensure that all suboperators have applied and obtained applicable licenses from the state of California for the suboperator's commercial cannabis activity. The operator of a cannabis campus shall also ensure that all suboperators maintain applicable licenses from the state of California for the suboperator's commercial cannabis activity. If the state licensing authority does not grant the suboperator any applicable licenses, or if the state licensing authority revokes any applicable licenses, the operator of a cannabis campus shall ensure that such suboperator immediately ceases commercial cannabis activity on site.

ators maintain applicable licenses from the state of California for the suboperator's commercial cannabis activity. If the state licensing authority does not grant the suboperator any applicable licenses, or if the state licensing authority revokes any applicable licenses, the operator of a cannabis campus shall ensure that such suboperator immediately ceases commercial cannabis activity on site.

  • J. Required Notice to the City. An operator of a cannabis campus shall notify the city whenever a lease with a suboperator commences or terminates within thirty days of the lease commencing or terminating. The notification shall include the identity of the person, firm, corporation or entity with whom the lease commenced or terminated, and the terms of the lease. An operator of a cannabis campus shall also notify the city of any suboperator licenses granted, denied, or revoked by the state licensing authority within thirty days of the suboperator's receipt of the notice of granting, denying or revoking a license.

  • (Ord. 857 § 1, 2021)

§ 6.58.040. Cannabis campus suboperators.

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City of Patterson, CA

HEALTH AND SAFETY

§ 6.58.040

§ 6.58.050

  • A. Suboperators shall limit commercial cannabis activity to cannabis manufacturing, cultivation or cannabis distribution businesses.

  • B. A suboperator engaging in a cannabis cultivation business shall not cultivate outdoors anywhere within the city.

  • C. Suboperators may engage in any noncommercial cannabis activity consistent with federal, state and local laws.

  • D. Suboperators shall obtain and maintain all applicable state and local licenses or permits required for operation. Suboperators shall comply with all applicable laws, regulations, the Patterson Municipal Code and any city rules and administrative guidelines adopted by resolution of the city council.

  • E. Suboperators at a cannabis campus shall be subject to the terms of the development agreement and conditional use permit of the cannabis campus.

  • F. Suboperators shall issue to the city all payments required of the suboperator under the development agreement associated with the cannabis campus.

  • (Ord. 857 § 1, 2021)

§ 6.58.050. Suboperator permit.

  • A. Suboperators shall comply with the requirements of this section and shall obtain a suboperator permit from the city prior to operating commercial cannabis activity at a cannabis campus.

  • B. All persons, firms, corporations or entities seeking to be a suboperator shall submit an application for a suboperator permit to the city. An application fee, set by resolution of the city council, shall be paid at the time the application is submitted and no application processing shall commence until the fee is paid in full. The permit application shall be on a form approved by the city manager and shall include any information or documentation required by the city manager consistent with the provisions of this code and state law, including the following:

    1. Applicant.

      • a. The printed full name, signature, date of birth, social security number, and present address and telephone number of all business owners and principals.

      • b. A description of the statutory entity or business form that will serve as the legal structure for the applicant and a copy of its formation and organizing documents, including, but not limited to, articles of incorporation, certificate of amendment, statement of information, articles of association, bylaws, partnership agreement, operating agreement, and fictitious business name statement.

      • c. The phone number and address to which notice of action on the application and correspondence is to be mailed.

    2. Background Checks. For each business owner and principal:

      • a. A legible copy of one valid government-issued form of photo identification, such as a state driver's license, a passport issued by the United States, or a

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City of Patterson, CA § 6.58.050

PATTERSON CODE

§ 6.58.050

permanent resident card.

  - b. A list of their misdemeanor and felony convictions, if any. For each conviction, the list must set forth the date of arrest, the offense charged, the offense convicted, the jurisdiction of the court, and whether the conviction was by verdict, plea of guilty, or plea of nolo contendere. 

  - c. Consent to fingerprinting and a criminal background investigation. 
  1. Business Site. A general description of the proposed business site, including the street address, parcel number, the total square footage of the site, and the characteristics of the surrounding area.

  2. Business Operations. A plan for handling cash and transporting cannabis and cannabis products to and from the site.

  3. State Licenses. Copies of the state licenses relating to cannabis that the applicant holds.

  4. Tax Compliance. A copy of the city business license; a copy of the applicant's most recent financial statements; a copy of the applicant's most recent state and federal signed tax returns; and proof of filing the tax returns with the applicable government agency.

  5. City Authorization. Authorization and consent for the city to seek verification of information contained within the permit application.

  6. Applicant's Certification. A statement dated and signed by the applicant, under penalty of perjury, that the applicant has personal knowledge of the information contained in the application, that the information contained therein is true and correct, and that the permit application has been completed under the applicant's supervision.

  • C. The city manager shall review permit applications from suboperator applicants and shall approve or deny an application. The city manager may deny an application for a suboperator permit if the city manager determines that one or more of the following circumstances exist:

    1. The application is incomplete.

    2. The application contains false or misleading statements or omissions of material fact.

    3. The suboperator's operation fails to comply with any of the requirements in this code, state law, or any other regulation.

    4. The applicant or any of its managers has any unpaid and overdue penalties imposed for violations of this chapter.

    5. The applicant has not paid any applicable taxes, assessments or similar charges or fees.

    6. Within the previous twelve months of the filing date of the application, either the applicant has had its cannabis business permit or approval revoked; or any of its owners, officers, directors, partners, agents, or any persons vested with the authority to manage or direct the affairs of the business were associated with another business

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City of Patterson, CA

HEALTH AND SAFETY

§ 6.58.050

§ 6.58.060

that had its cannabis business permit, license or approval revoked.

  1. The applicant or any of its managers has violated a provision of this code.

  2. The operation of the cannabis business is a threat to public health, safety or welfare.

  • D. When the city manager denies an application for a suboperator permit, the city manager shall prepare and send a notice of denial, including the reasons for denial, to the applicant. Any applicant denied a suboperator permit has the right to appeal such denial in accordance with this chapter.

  • E. When approving an application for a suboperator permit, the city manager may place any additional limitations and conditions on the operation of the business as deemed necessary, consistent with the public interest and with this chapter.

  • F. A suboperator permit shall be valid for one year from the date of approval, unless suspended or revoked sooner. To renew suboperator permit, the suboperator shall submit a permit renewal application on a form approved by the city manager and shall include any information or documentation required by the city manager consistent with the provisions of this code and state law. The suboperator shall submit the permit application no later than thirty days prior to the expiration date of the permit. The city manager may deny an application for renewal if the application is late, or if any of the grounds specified in subsection C of this section exists. The city manager shall prepare and send a notice to the suboperator if the renewal is approved or denied.

and state law. The suboperator shall submit the permit application no later than thirty days prior to the expiration date of the permit. The city manager may deny an application for renewal if the application is late, or if any of the grounds specified in subsection C of this section exists. The city manager shall prepare and send a notice to the suboperator if the renewal is approved or denied.

  • G. The city manager may suspend, modify, or revoke a suboperator permit. The city manager shall prepare and send a notice to the suboperator if the suboperator permit is suspended, modified, or revoked, including the reasons for the suspension, modification, or revocation. The city manager may suspend, modify, or revoke a suboperator permit for any of the following reasons:

    1. Any ground for which a suboperator permit may be denied, as described in subsection C of this section, exists or has occurred;

    2. One or more conditions of the suboperator permit has been violated; or

    3. The suboperator, officers, directors, partners, agents, or other persons vested with the authority to manage or direct the affairs of the business have violated any provision of this chapter.

  • H. Suboperator permits are not property and have no value. Suboperator permits cannot be transferred, sold, assigned or bequeathed expressly or by operation by law. Any attempt to directly or indirectly transfer a suboperator permit shall be unlawful and void, and shall automatically revoke the suboperator permit.

  • (Ord. 857 § 1, 2021)

§ 6.58.060. Enforcement and penalties.

  • A. Any use or condition caused, or permitted to exist, in violation of any provision of this chapter shall be, and hereby is declared to be, a public nuisance and may be administratively or summarily abated by the city pursuant to Section 731 of the Code of Civil Procedure, Chapter 1.32 or 1.52, or any other remedy available to the city.

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City of Patterson, CA

PATTERSON CODE

§ 6.58.060

§ 6.58.080

  • B. In addition to any other enforcement permitted by this chapter, the city attorney may bring a civil action for injunctive relief and civil penalties against any person or entity that violates this chapter. In any civil action brought pursuant to this chapter, a court of competent jurisdiction may award reasonable attorneys' fees and costs to the prevailing party.

  • C. Violations of this chapter shall be subject to an administrative citation pursuant to Chapter 1.44. The amount of the administrative penalty shall be two hundred fifty dollars for the first offense, five hundred dollars for the second offense, and one thousand dollars for any subsequent offense.

  • (Ord. 857 § 1, 2021)

§ 6.58.070. Appeals.

Any person aggrieved by an action taken under this chapter may appeal by submitting a hearing request pursuant to Section 1.36.060(B) within ten calendar days of notice of the adverse action. An appeal of the adverse action shall follow the procedures set forth in Chapter 1.36. (Ord. 857 § 1, 2021)

§ 6.58.080. Cost recovery.

  • A. The city shall be entitled to recover its abatement and enforcement costs incurred in obtaining compliance with this chapter. Costs incurred by the city are recoverable even if a public nuisance, municipal code, or other violation of law is corrected by the property owner or other responsible party.

  • B. The cost of abating a public nuisance or enforcing this chapter shall either be a special assessment and lien on the subject property or the personal obligation of the owner of the subject property or the responsible party. If there is more than one responsible party, each party shall be jointly and severally liable for the costs.

  • C. For purposes of this section, the following additional definitions shall apply:

    1. "Abatement costs" include the actual and reasonable costs incurred by the city to abate a public nuisance. These costs include all direct and indirect costs to the city that result from the total abatement action, including, but not limited to, investigation costs, costs to enforce the municipal code and any applicable state or county law, clerical and administrative costs to process paperwork, costs incurred to provide notices and prepare for and conduct administrative appeal hearings, and costs to conduct actual abatement of the nuisance. Costs include personnel costs, administrative overhead, costs for equipment such as cameras and vehicles, staff time to hire a contractor, and reasonable attorneys' fees incurred by city.

    2. "Enforcement costs" include all actual and reasonable costs incurred by the city to enforce compliance with the municipal code and any applicable state, county, or city public health and safety law that are not included within abatement costs. Enforcement costs shall also include, but are not limited to, costs of fringe benefits for personnel, administrative overhead, costs of equipment, costs of materials, costs related to investigations, costs related to issuing and defending administrative or court citations, costs incurred investigating and abating violations of the municipal code or state or county law violations, and reasonable attorneys' fees related to these

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City of Patterson, CA

HEALTH AND SAFETY

§ 6.58.080

§ 6.58.090

activities.

  1. "Responsible party" means a person or entity responsible for creating, causing, committing, or maintaining the violation of this chapter or state or county law.

  2. "Subject property" means the real property that is the subject of any abatement or enforcement action by the city for which the city incurred costs and seeks recovery under this chapter.

  • (Ord. 857 § 1, 2021)

§ 6.58.090. Severability.

If any section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this chapter, or any part thereof, is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portion of this chapter or any part thereof. The city council hereby declares that it would have passed each section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more section, subsection, subdivision, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase be declared unconstitutional. (Ord. 857 § 1, 2021)

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City of Patterson, CA

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▸Contents — Patterson Municipal Code
Patterson Municipal Code
  1. Title 1
  2. Title 2
  3. Chapter 2.34 — DISPOSAL OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
  4. Chapter 2.04 — CITY OFFICE
  5. Chapter 2.08 — CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS
  6. Chapter 2.10 — COUNCIL MEMBER ELECTIONS BY DISTRICT
  7. Chapter 2.12 — COMPENSATION OF CITY OFFICIALS
  8. Chapter 2.14 — CITY ATTORNEY
  9. Chapter 2.16 — CITY MANAGER
  10. Chapter 2.18 — FINANCE DIRECTOR
  11. Chapter 2.20 — SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS
  12. Chapter 2.22 — POLICE DEPARTMENT
  13. Chapter 2.24 — FIRE DEPARTMENT
  14. Chapter 2.28 — LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER TRAINING
  15. Chapter 2.34 — DISPOSAL OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY
  16. Chapter 2.36 — EMERGENCY SERVICES
  17. Chapter 2.40 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  18. Chapter 2.44 — INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
  19. Chapter 2.48 — ECONOMIC STRATEGIC COMMISSION
  20. Chapter 2.50
  21. Chapter 2.52 — PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
  22. Chapter 2.54 — BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE
  23. Chapter 2.60 — REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY AND PLAN
  24. Chapter 2.70 — SENIOR COMMISSION
  25. Title 3
  26. Chapter 3.12 — FUNDS
  27. Chapter 3.16
  28. Chapter 3.20 — SALES AND USE TAX
  29. Chapter 3.24 — REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
  30. Chapter 3.28 — GENERAL GOVERNMENT IMPACT FEE
  31. Chapter 3.40
  32. Chapter 3.44 — CLAIMS PROCEDURES
  33. Chapter 3.48 — COMMUNITY FACILITIES IMPACT FEE
  34. Chapter 3.52 — PUBLIC SAFETY IMPACT FEE
  35. Chapter 3.56 — GENERAL PLAN REIMBURSEMENT FEE
  36. Chapter 3.64 — NEW DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES
  37. Chapter 3.68 — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  38. Chapter 3.70
  39. Title 5
  40. Chapter 5.04 — BUSINESS LICENSES GENERALLY
  41. Chapter 5.08 — PEDDLERS AND SOLICITORS
  42. Chapter 5.09 — MASSAGE ESTABLISHMENTS
  43. Chapter 5.10
  44. Chapter 5.11 — GARAGE SALES
  45. Chapter 5.12 — TAXICABS—VEHICLES FOR HIRE
  46. Chapter 5.14 — CANNABIS BUSINESS TAX[2 ]
  47. Chapter 5.16 — TELEVISION ANTENNA ERECTION
  48. Chapter 5.20 — POOL AND BILLIARDS—CARD ROOMS
  49. Chapter 5.24 — INTOXICATING LIQUORS
  50. Chapter 5.30 — BINGO GAMES
  51. Chapter 5.38
  52. Chapter 5.40 — ALARM RESPONSE
  53. Chapter 5.44 — JUNK DEALERS AND SCRAP METAL RECYCLERS
  54. Title 6
  55. Chapter 6.04 — RESTAURANTS
  56. Chapter 6.08 — MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS
  57. Chapter 6.10 — SMOKING POLLUTION CONTROL
  58. Chapter 6.12 — GARBAGE REMOVAL
  59. Chapter 6.13 — CURBSIDE RECYCLING PROGRAM
  60. Chapter 6.14 — CONSTRUCTION AND DEMOLITION DEBRIS RECYCLING PR…
  61. Chapter 6.15
  62. Chapter 6.16 — PROPERTY MAINTENANCE
  63. Chapter 6.18 — NEGLECTED VACANT STRUCTURES
  64. Chapter 6.20 — MISTLETOE ABATEMENT
  65. Chapter 6.24
  66. Chapter 6.28 — FIREWORKS SALES AND DISCHARGE
  67. Chapter 6.29
  68. Chapter 6.32 — TRAILERS
  69. Chapter 6.36 — DRUG PARAPHERNALIA
  70. Chapter 6.40 — HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
  71. Chapter 6.48 — RIGHT TO FARM
  72. Chapter 6.50 — GRAFFITI
  73. Chapter 6.52 — MEDICAL MARIJUANA DISPENSARIES (Repealed by Ord…
  74. Chapter 6.53 — REGULATING SMOKING AND TOBACCO PRODUCT USE IN C…
  75. Chapter 6.56 — CANNABIS BUSINESS PROGRAM
  76. Chapter 6.57
  77. Chapter 6.58 — CANNABIS CAMPUS PILOT PROGRAM
  78. Title 7
  79. Chapter 7.58 — ANIMALS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS
  80. Chapter 7.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  81. Chapter 7.14
  82. Chapter 7.16
  83. Chapter 7.28 — DANGEROUS ANIMALS
  84. Chapter 7.36 — RABIES CONTROL
  85. Chapter 7.44 — DEAD OR ABANDONED ANIMALS
  86. Chapter 7.48 — VIOLATION—PENALTY
  87. Chapter 7.50 — ANIMAL SERVICE FEES
  88. Chapter 7.54 — BREEDING AND TRANSFERRING OF DOGS AND CATS, AND…
  89. Chapter 7.58 — ANIMALS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS
  90. Title 9
  91. Chapter 9.04 — FIRE HYDRANTS
  92. Chapter 9.08 — USE OF WATER DURING FIRES
  93. Chapter 9.12 — POLICE DOGS
  94. Chapter 9.14 — STREET GANGS
  95. Chapter 9.16 — GAMBLING
  96. Chapter 9.18 — INDECENT EXPOSURE
  97. Chapter 9.20 — ADULT-RELATED ESTABLISHMENTS
  98. Article II
  99. Article III
  100. Article IV — Miscellaneous Provisions
  101. Chapter 9.24 — BILL POSTING AND PAINTING ON PROPERTY
  102. Chapter 9.26 — SHOPPING CART REGULATIONS
  103. Chapter 9.27 — UNATTENDED COLLECTION BIN PERMIT
  104. Chapter 9.28 — FORTUNETELLING
  105. Chapter 9.32 — MINOR'S CURFEW
  106. Chapter 9.34 — DISPLAY OF ADULT MATTER TO MINORS
  107. Chapter 9.35
  108. Chapter 9.36 — WEAPONS
  109. Chapter 9.40 — FIREARMS POSSESSION AND FIRING
  110. Chapter 9.43 — HEALTH AND HYGIENE
  111. Chapter 9.50 — CAMPING WITHIN CITY LIMITS
  112. Chapter 9.54
  113. Chapter 9.55 — SEX OFFENDER RESIDENCY RESTRICTIONS
  114. Title 10
  115. Chapter 10.04 — GENERAL TRAFFIC REGULATIONS—PENALTIES
  116. Chapter 10.06 — GENERAL PARKING RESTRICTIONS
  117. Chapter 10.12 — PARKING, STOPPING AND STANDING
  118. Chapter 10.16 — PARKING AREAS OF CITY
  119. Chapter 10.20 — LOADING AND UNLOADING—ALLEYS—BUS AND TAXI STOPS
  120. Chapter 10.22 — OVERSIZED VEHICLES
  121. Chapter 10.24 — ABANDONED VEHICLES
  122. Chapter 10.28
  123. Article I — Licensing And Sale
  124. Chapter 10.32 — TRUCK ROUTES
  125. Chapter 10.34 — INTERSTATE TRUCK TERMINALS AND ROUTES
  126. Chapter 10.36 — TRAINS BLOCKING STREETS
  127. Chapter 10.40 — SPEED LIMITS
  128. Chapter 10.42 — FUNERAL PROCESSIONS
  129. Title 12
  130. Chapter 12.04 — EXCAVATIONS
  131. Chapter 12.06 — STREET TRENCH CUT COST RECOVERY FEE
  132. Chapter 12.08 — OBSTRUCTIONS TO STREETS
  133. Chapter 12.12 — SIDEWALK AND CURB CONSTRUCTION[1 ]
  134. Chapter 12.14
  135. Chapter 12.16 — TREES
  136. Chapter 12.20 — ENCROACHMENT REGULATIONS
  137. Chapter 12.24 — PARK REGULATIONS
  138. Chapter 12.30 — SKATE PARK FACILITY
  139. Title 13
  140. Chapter 13.02 — SANITARY CODE
  141. Article XI — Miscellaneous Provisions
  142. Article XI — Miscellaneous Provisions
  143. Chapter 13.04 — SEWER EXTENSIONS
  144. Chapter 13.08 — OUTSIDE SEWER CONNECTIONS
  145. Chapter 13.24 — WATER SYSTEM
  146. Chapter 13.28
  147. Title 15
  148. Chapter 15.04 — CALIFORNIA BUILDING CODE
  149. Chapter 15.08 — FIRE HAZARD SEVERITY ZONES
  150. Chapter 15.20 — CALIFORNIA FIRE CODE
  151. Chapter 15.24 — MOVING BUILDINGS
  152. Chapter 15.04 — CALIFORNIA BUILDING CODE
  153. Chapter 15.06 — CALIFORNIA ENERGY CODE[1 ]
  154. Chapter 15.08 — FIRE HAZARD SEVERITY ZONES[2 ]
  155. Chapter 15.12 — PLUMBING CODE (Repealed by Ord. 798)
  156. Chapter 15.14 — CALIFORNIA PLUMBING CODE
  157. Division II — Organization and Enforcement
  158. Chapter 15.18 — CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL CODE
  159. Chapter 15.20 — CALIFORNIA FIRE CODE
  160. Chapter 15.22 — ELEVATOR SAFETY CODE (Repealed by Ord. 798)
  161. Chapter 15.24 — MOVING BUILDINGS
  162. Chapter 15.26
  163. Chapter 15.28 — SWIMMING POOLS (Repealed by Ord. 798)
  164. Chapter 15.30 — SWIMMING POOL, SPA AND HOT TUB CODE
  165. Chapter 15.32 — SIGNS AND SIGN STRUCTURES
  166. Chapter 15.36 — HOUSING CODE
  167. Chapter 1 — TITLE AND SCOPE
  168. Chapter 2 — ENFORCEMENT
  169. Chapter 3 — PERMITS AND INSPECTIONS
  170. Chapter 4 — DEFINITIONS
  171. Chapter 5 — SPACE AND OCCUPANCY STANDARDS
  172. Chapter 6 — STRUCTURAL REQUIREMENTS
  173. Chapter 7 — MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS
  174. Chapter 8 — EXITS
  175. Chapter 9 — FIRE PROTECTION
  176. Chapter 10 — SUBSTANDARD BUILDINGS
  177. Chapter 11 — NOTICES AND ORDERS OF BUILDING OFFICIAL
  178. Chapter 12 — APPEAL
  179. Chapter 15.38 — HISTORICAL BUILDING CODE
  180. Chapter 15.39 — CALIFORNIA EXISTING BUILDING CODE
  181. Chapter 15.42 — CALIFORNIA MECHANICAL CODE
  182. Part II — Organization and Enforcement
  183. Chapter 15.44 — DANGEROUS BUILDINGS CODE
  184. Chapter 1 — TITLE AND SCOPE
  185. Chapter 2 — ENFORCEMENT
  186. Chapter 3 — DEFINITIONS
  187. Chapter 4 — NOTICES AND ORDERS OF BUILDING OFFICIAL
  188. Chapter 5 — APPEAL
  189. Chapter 15.46 — CALIFORNIA RESIDENTIAL CODE
  190. Division II — ADMINISTRATION
  191. Chapter 15.48 — WATER-EFFICIENT LANDSCAPE
  192. Chapter 15.50
  193. Chapter 15.52 — UNIFORM ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
  194. Chapter 15.54 — CALIFORNIA ADMINISTRATIVE CODE
  195. Chapter 15.56 — CALIFORNIA REFERENCE STANDARD CODE
  196. Chapter 15.58 — ADA STANDARDS FOR ACCESSIBLE DESIGN
  197. Chapter 15.59
  198. Chapter 15.60
  199. Title 16
  200. Chapter 16.44 — DEDICATION—PARK AND RECREATION
  201. Chapter 16.38 — DEDICATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS GENERALLY
  202. Chapter 16.50 — AGRICULTURAL MITIGATION POLICY
  203. Chapter 16.72 — ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT, AND GRADING AND EROSION …
  204. Chapter 16.04 — CITATION, AUTHORITY AND PURPOSE
  205. Chapter 16.12 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  206. Chapter 16.20
  207. Chapter 16.24 — TENTATIVE PARCEL MAPS
  208. Chapter 16.28 — TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAPS
  209. Chapter 16.32 — ACTION ON TENTATIVE MAP
  210. Chapter 16.36 — FINAL MAP
  211. Chapter 16.38 — DEDICATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS GENERALLY
  212. Chapter 16.40
  213. Chapter 16.42 — IMPROVEMENT SECURITY
  214. Chapter 16.44 — DEDICATION—PARK AND RECREATION
  215. Chapter 16.48 — DEDICATION—SCHOOL SITE
  216. Chapter 16.50
  217. Chapter 16.52
  218. Chapter 16.60 — MONUMENTS
  219. Chapter 16.64 — DRAINAGE, SEWER AND WATER FACILITIES
  220. Chapter 16.68 — SOIL REPORTS
  221. Chapter 16.72
  222. Chapter 16.74 — LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT
  223. Chapter 16.76 — REVERSION TO ACREAGE
  224. Chapter 16.77 — MERGER OF SUBSTANDARD LOTS
  225. Chapter 16.88 — APPEALS
  226. Chapter 16.92 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  227. Chapter 16.96 — VIOLATIONS—PENALTY
  228. Chapter 16.100 — VESTING TENTATIVE MAP
  229. Title 17
  230. Chapter 17.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  231. Chapter 17.08 — DEFINITIONS
  232. Chapter 17.12 — PROVISIONS FOR FLOOD HAZARD REDUCTION
  233. Chapter 17.16 — ADMINISTRATION
  234. Title 18
  235. Chapter 18.02 — PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY
  236. Chapter 18.16 — PLANNING DIRECTOR DECISIONS
  237. Chapter 18.12 — LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL
  238. Chapter 18.58 — EMERGENCY SHELTER OVERLAY ZONE
  239. Division IV — SITE DEVELOPMENT
  240. Chapter 18.70 — FENCES, WALLS, AND SCREENING
  241. Chapter 18.80 — LIGHTING
  242. Chapter 18.88 — DENSITY BONUS AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING INCENTIVES
  243. Chapter 18.84 — WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
  244. Division V — DEFINITIONS
  245. Chapter 18.02 — PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY
  246. Chapter 18.04 — ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITY
  247. Chapter 18.06 — RULES AND INTERPRETATION
  248. Chapter 18.08 — ENFORCEMENT
  249. Chapter 18.12 — LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT APPROVAL
  250. Chapter 18.14 — GENERAL APPLICATION PROCESSING
  251. Chapter 18.16 — PLANNING DIRECTOR DECISIONS
  252. Chapter 18.18 — PLANNING COMMISSION DECISIONS
  253. Chapter 18.20 — CITY COUNCIL DECISIONS
  254. Chapter 18.30 — ESTABLISHMENT OF ZONING DISTRICTS
  255. Chapter 18.34 — LAND USE CLASSIFICATION
  256. Chapter 18.38 — RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS
  257. Chapter 18.42 — COMMERCIAL AND MEDICAL/PROFESSIONAL OFFICE DIS…
  258. Chapter 18.46 — INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS
  259. Chapter 18.50 — PUBLIC/QUASI-PUBLIC AND PARKS AND RECREATION D…
  260. Chapter 18.54 — OVERLAY DISTRICTS
  261. Chapter 18.58 — EMERGENCY SHELTER OVERLAY ZONE
  262. Chapter 18.60 — GENERAL DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS
  263. Chapter 18.62 — ACCESSORY STRUCTURES
  264. Chapter 18.63 — CHILD CARE PROVISIONS
  265. Chapter 18.64 — HOME OCCUPATIONS
  266. Chapter 18.66 — SECOND UNITS
  267. Chapter 18.68 — LIVE/WORK UNITS
  268. Chapter 18.70 — FENCES, WALLS, AND SCREENING
  269. Chapter 18.72 — OUTDOOR SALES, STORAGE AND SEATING
  270. Chapter 18.73 — PUBLIC ART
  271. Chapter 18.74 — INTEGRATED DEVELOPMENT
  272. Chapter 18.76 — PARKING AND LOADING
  273. Chapter 18.78 — LANDSCAPING
  274. Chapter 18.80 — LIGHTING
  275. Chapter 18.82 — SIGNS
  276. Chapter 18.84 — WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS
  277. Chapter 18.86 — INCLUSIONARY HOUSING
  278. Chapter 18.88 — DENSITY BONUS AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING INCENTIVES
  279. Chapter 18.89 — REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION
  280. Chapter 18.90 — TEMPORARY USES
  281. Chapter 18.92 — DRUG OR ALCOHOL ABUSE TREATMENT FACILITIES
  282. Chapter 18.94 — NONCONFORMING USES AND STRUCTURES
  283. Chapter 18.95
  284. Chapter 18.96 — LAND USE DEFINITIONS
  285. Chapter 18.98 — GENERAL DEFINITIONS
  286. Title SR
  287. § SR-2. Administration and Personnel.
  288. § SR-3. Revenue and Finance.
  289. § SR-4. Business Licenses, Taxes and Regulations.
  290. § SR-5. Animals.
  291. § SR-6. Health and Safety.
  292. § SR-7. Public Peace, Morals and Welfare.
  293. § SR-8. Vehicles and Traffic.
  294. § SR-9. Streets, Sidewalks and Public Places.
  295. § SR-10. Public Services.
  296. § SR-11. Buildings and Construction.
  297. § SR-12. Subdivisions.
  298. § SR-14. Environment.
  299. Title OL

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