5.070 Downtown Housing and Economic Opportunity Overlay Zone.
Petaluma Municipal Code · 2026-09 edition · updated 2026-09-27 · Petaluma
A. Purpose. It is the intent of the Downtown Housing and Economic Opportunity Overlay Zone to facilitate the
development of residential uses, provide for orderly economic development, ensure the preservation of historic
buildings, cultural resources, and the Commercial Historic District, strengthen and expand pedestrian activity
through new design and land use controls, and incorporate sites with the greatest opportunity for redevelopment
activity. The regulations established for this district shall apply to any property described in Section 5.070(B) to
include the development of new Roor area or new buildings, of any size.
B. District Boundary. The proposed Downtown Housing and Economic Development Overlay shall apply to
Subarea A as shown in Figure 5.1 below. The boundary of the Downtown Housing and Economic Opportunity
Overlay Zone is generally described follows:
1. Subarea A. Thirteen parcels within two city blocks bounded by B Street, Petaluma Boulevard South, D
Street and 4th Street;
Figure 5.1 District Boundary Downtown Housing and Economic Development
Overlay
The Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance is current through Ordinance 2907, passed September 8, 2025.
Ch. 5 Overlay Zones | Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance Page 6 of 16
C. Ground Floor Uses, Pedestrian/Façade Activation Zone and Ground Floor Residential Use Zone. To continue the
land uses and forms established by the parcels that abut or confront the subarea and to allow for speciQc land
uses and the design of new buildings to reRect the characteristics and the context of the subarea, a Pedestrian/
Façade Activation Zone and Subarea A Ground Floor Residential Use Zone will apply to the subarea.
1. Pedestrian/Façade Activation Zone and Ground Floor Residential Use Zone Established. A Pedestrian/Façade
Activation Zone and a Ground Floor Residential Use Zone are established as shown in Figure 5.2. Land uses
and ground Roor development standards apply as provided for in this section.
2. Purpose. The Pedestrian/Façade Activation Zone is intended to enhance the pedestrian experience to
ensure that new buildings are occupied by pedestrian-oriented uses and that they present attractive building
facades in speciQc locations to reRect the land use pattern and vibrancy of active pedestrian-oriented streets
established in the historic core of the downtown. The Ground Floor Residential Use Zone is intended to create
new opportunities for residential development and to provide a land use transition from the retail and service
uses provided in the downtown core to the lower-intensity retail and residential areas beyond the downtown.
3. Pedestrian/Façade Activation Zone. Permitted uses in any new ground Roor area within 30 feet of the
public right-of-way in the Pedestrian/Façade Activation Zone shall be as follows, and each use, as used in this
section, shall be deemed a ground Roor activating use:
a. Artisan Shop;
b. Library, Museum, Art Gallery;
c. Bank, Financial Services;
d. Personal Services;
e. Fitness/Health Facility;
The Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance is current through Ordinance 2907, passed September 8, 2025.
Ch. 5 Overlay Zones | Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance Page 7 of 16
f. Restaurant, Café, CoTee Shop;
g. General Retail, 25,000 sf or Less;
h. Studio - Art, Dance, Martial Arts, Music, etc.;
i. Groceries/Specialty Foods, 25,000 sf or Less.
4. Ground Floor Uses. New ground Roor area not identiQed as a Pedestrian/Facade Activation Zone may be
occupied by any use identiQed in Table 4.3 of Chapter 4.
5. Multi-Family Residential Allowed in Speci:c Locations. Multi-family residential uses shall be a permitted use
on the ground Roor in any portion of a parcel that is not within the Pedestrian/Façade Activation Zone.
6. Pedestrian/Façade Activation Development Standards. Additional development standards apply to the
ground Roor facades of the portion of new building or new Roor area constructed within the Pedestrian/
Façade Activation Zone. These development standards are provided in Table 5.1, below.
Table 5.1. Pedestrian/Façade Activation Development Standards
Feature Standard Applies to First Floor
Storefront Transparency, 60 percent Facades facing sidewalks,
minimum glazing pedestrian walks, or publicly
accessible outdoor spaces
Blank Walls, maximum length 30’ Facades facing sidewalks,
pedestrian walks, or publicly
accessible outdoor spaces
Interior Partitions or shelving 30’ Tenant spaces facing sidewalks,
above 36” in height when parallel pedestrian walks, or publicly
with storefront, minimum accessible outdoor spaces; Does
setback not apply to any partition that is
perpendicular to the storefront
or any shelving that is abutting a
wall
Window Signs, maximum 15 percent Windows facing sidewalks,
coverage pedestrian walks, or publicly
accessible outdoor spaces
Figure 5.2 Subarea A, Pedestrian/Facade Activation Zones + Residential Allowed
Zones
The Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance is current through Ordinance 2907, passed September 8, 2025.
Ch. 5 Overlay Zones | Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance Page 8 of 16
D. Development Standards, General. Development standards in the Downtown Housing and Economic
Development Overlay Zone shall be as provided for in Table 4.10 of Chapter 4, except as provided for in Table 5.2,
below.
Table 5.2. Development Standard
Setbacks
Front 0'
Rear 0'
Street-side 0'
Interior Side 0'
Height1 45' Max
60' Max With Conditional Use Permit2
75' Max With Conditional Use Permit3
Minimum Ground Floor Height 14' Roor-to-
Roor for any
Building over
45'
Stepbacks Per Tables 5.2
through 5.4
The Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance is current through Ordinance 2907, passed September 8, 2025.
Ch. 5 Overlay Zones | Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance Page 9 of 16
Table 5.2. Development Standard
Setbacks
Lot Coverage 80% Max
100% Max With Conditional Use Permit4
Floor Area Ratio 2.5 Max
Notes:
1 Under the Overlay, new buildings to be constructed above the 45-foot height limit would not be subject
to the height exceptions provided for in Section 12.020.
2 Additional height above 45 feet may be granted, subject to subsection (F) of this section.
3 Additional height above 60 feet may be granted, subject to subsection (G) of this section.
4 Additional lot coverage above 80 percent may be granted, subject to subsection (H) of this section.
E. Development Standards, Stepbacks Apply. Upper Roor stepbacks apply as shown in Tables 5.3 to 5.5 to require
that any portion of a building above a certain height be separated from a property line. As used in this subsection,
the “primary street frontage” stepbacks provided in Tables 5.3 to 5.5 apply to any parcel that abuts Petaluma
Boulevard South, Kentucky Street, Fourth Street, Western Avenue, and Washington Street, and “other street
frontage” is any other street. The stepbacks shall include usable balconies, usable open space, or be landscaped,
and may not be used for mechanical equipment, storage, or other non-active uses.
Table 5.3. Stepback: General
Stepback (Based on Building Height)
0-45’/4-stories Above 45’/4-stories Above 60’/5-stories
(whichever is less) (whichever is less)
Primary Street Frontage NA 8’ Min 16’ Min
Other Street Frontage NA 5’ Min 5’ Min
Table 5.4. Stepback: Confronting a Residential Use
Stepback (Based on Building Height)
0-30’/2-stories Above 30’/2-stories
(whichever is less)
Primary Street Frontage NA 10’ Min
Other Street Frontage NA 5’ Min
The Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance is current through Ordinance 2907, passed September 8, 2025.
Ch. 5 Overlay Zones | Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance Page 10 of 16
Note:
1 Additional 10’ stepback to be applied for every story above 30’/2-stories.
Table 5.5. Stepback: Abutting Historic Resource
Stepback (Based on Building Height)
0-30’/2-stories Above Above Above
30’/2-stories 45’/4-stories 60’/5-stories
(whichever is (whichever is (whichever is
less) less) less)
Primary Street NA 0’ 8’ Min 16’ Min
Frontage
Other Street NA 0’ 5’ Min 5’ Min
Frontage
Interior Side, NA 10’ Min 10’ Min 10’ Min
abutting
historic
resource
Rear, abutting 0’ 8’ Min 8’ Min 8’ Min
historic
resource
F. Criteria to Exceed 45 Feet. The Planning Commission may approve a conditional use permit to allow for
additional height up to 60 feet pursuant to the Qndings listed in this subsection and the review criteria set forth in
Section 24.060(E):
1. That the additional height is consistent with the applicable purposes of the Overlay;
2. That the additional height makes a positive contribution to the overall character of the area and that the
building will be compatible with its surroundings. The “positive contribution” and “compatibility” will be
assessed using a combination of visual studies, line-of-sight drawings, photo simulations, 3-D modeling, and
view shed analysis;
3. That the additional height would not adversely aTect the exterior architectural characteristics or other
features of the property which is the subject of the application, nor adversely aTect its relationship in terms
of harmony and appropriateness with its surroundings, including neighboring structures, nor adversely aTect
the character, or the historical, architectural, or aesthetic interest or value of the district;
4. That the additional height will not result in unreasonable restrictions of light and air to adjacent
properties or the public right-of-way, or otherwise be detrimental to the public health, safety, or welfare;
The Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance is current through Ordinance 2907, passed September 8, 2025.
Ch. 5 Overlay Zones | Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance Page 11 of 16
5. That the building design expresses a relationship to an existing datum line or lines of the street wall or
adjacent historic resource, if any; and
6. That the overall building design and the use of the site demonstrate exceptional architecture/design.
“Exceptional” architecture/design may be demonstrated by at least three of the following:
a. The use of innovative, creative or original architectural concepts, materials, or building techniques;
b. The use of visual elements that contribute positively to the built environment, such as well-
proportioned facades, pleasing materials, and unique features;
c. The use of innovative building systems or forms, and/or the use of creative design, to increase
building eSciency and to reduce energy consumption;
d. The use of low impact development and green infrastructure features in sustainable design and
landscaping; or
e. The use of high-quality building materials that contribute to long-term durability and visual quality.
The determination of exceptional architecture/design shall be guided by the input of a qualiQed professional
chosen by the City.
G. Criteria to Exceed 60 Feet. The Planning Commission may allow for additional height up to 75 feet, if a
conditional use permit is granted per subsection (F) of this section, and when a proposed project includes at least
one of the community beneQts described in subsections (G)(1) and (G)(2) of this section, and one of the community
beneQts described in subsection (G)(3), (G)(4), or (G)(5) of this section:
1. Improves the existing streetscape by providing widened sidewalks, additional street trees, new mid-block
walkways/paseos, public plazas, parks, etc. For a project that would widen the sidewalk by increasing the
ground Roor building setback, a public outdoor amenity space shall be included in the design, and this space
shall be designed and conQgured to provide adequate space for pedestrian movement and activity; or
2. Provides publicly accessible private open space, such as a street-level park or rooftop open space that is
open to the public at least eight hours per day and at least 120 days per year; and
3. Respects and/or preserves cultural, historical, or archaeological resources that exist or occur on site or
within the Overlay; or
4. Exceeds the minimum number of inclusionary dwelling units required by Section 3.040; or
5. Provides all required parking below grade.
H. Criteria to Exceed 80 Percent Lot Coverage. The Planning Commission may approve a conditional use permit to
allow for additional lot coverage of up to 100 percent pursuant to the review criteria set forth in Section 24.060(E),
if any one or more of the following are true for a project:
The Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance is current through Ordinance 2907, passed September 8, 2025.
Ch. 5 Overlay Zones | Petaluma Implementing Zoning Ordinance Page 12 of 16
- The development improves the existing streetscape by providing widened sidewalks, additional street
trees, new mid-block walkways/paseos, public plazas, parks, etc.;
- The additional lot coverage would reRect the prevailing development pattern established by the existing
development within the block or abutting block;
The development includes adequate provision for recycling and solid waste;
The development includes adequate space for street trees; or
The development includes other measures to enhance the pedestrian environment.
I. Jobs/Housing Balance. Any application for a nonresidential project or a mixed use project with a nonresidential
component that seeks to build above 45 feet pursuant to Section 5.070(F) must include an analysis of the impact
of the project on the jobs-housing balance in the City, including how much demand for aTordable housing the
project will create as compared to the amount of aTordable housing created as part of the project.
The analysis shall be based on available pertinent information including information provided by the applicant
estimating the number of permanent jobs to be created in the operations of the project, type of job (part-time or
full-time), wages, and beneQts. The developer may submit updated information to the City at any time during the
application process.
This additional information is to allow the City, to the extent reasonably possible to disclose the foreseeable
impact of the project on the jobs-housing balance in Petaluma.
J. Sunset Provision. Unless otherwise amended by the City Council, the ordinance codiQed in this section shall
expire on the eTective date of a zoning ordinance that implements the adopted 2040 General Plan. (Ord. 2907 § 4,
2025; Ord. 2906 § 4, 2025; Ord. 2900 § 5 (Exh. C), 2025.)
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Ask AI about this code▸Contents — Petaluma Municipal Code
- Title 1 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Title 2 — ADMINISTRATION
- Chapter 2.08 — PLANNING COMMISSION1
- Chapter 2.12 — RECREATION, MUSIC AND PARKS COMMISSION
- Chapter 2.20 — WATER DEPARTMENT1
- Chapter 2.24 — BUILDING BOARD OF APPEALS
- Chapter 2.28 — PERSONNEL BOARD
- Chapter 2.30 — HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL PRESERVATION COMMITTEE
- Chapter 2.32 — CIVIL DEFENSE AND DISASTER1
- Chapter 2.40 — COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
- Chapter 2.50 — PUBLIC SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE
- Chapter 2.60 — AIRPORT COMMISSION
- Chapter 2.70 — RESERVED.
- Chapter 2.80 — TREE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
- Chapter 2.90 — CLIMATE ACTION COMMISSION
- Title 3 — PERSONNEL
- Chapter 3.04 — PERSONNEL SYSTEM
- Chapter 3.08 — DISPOSAL OF UNCLAIMED PROPERTY1
- Chapter 3.12 — SALE OR DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS CITY PROPERTY
- Title 4 — REVENUE AND FINANCE
- Chapter 4.04 — PURCHASING1
- Chapter 4.08 — BOND ISSUE PROCEDURES
- Chapter 4.09 — HOME MORTGAGE FINANCE PROGRAM
- Chapter 4.10 — MULTIFAMILY RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE REVENUE BOND LAW
- Chapter 4.11 — ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REVENUE BOND LAW
- Chapter 4.12 — TRANSFER OF TAX FUNCTIONS1
- Chapter 4.16 — SALES AND USE TAX1
- Chapter 4.18 — TRANSACTIONS AND USE TAX
- Chapter 4.20 — REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX1
- Chapter 4.24 — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX1
- Chapter 4.28 — SELECTION AND TRAINING STANDARDS OF PUBLIC SAFETY
- Chapter 4.30 — SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR POLICE AND FIRE SERVICE…
- Chapter 4.40 — THE CITY OF PETALUMA SPECIAL TAX PROCEDURE CODE
- Chapter 4.41 — THE CITY OF PETALUMA SALES TAX BOND LAW
- Chapter 4.50 — EXHAUSTION OF ADMINISTRATIVE REMEDIES FOR CHALL…
- Title 5 — CITY COUNCIL ELECTIONS
- Chapter 5.01 — MAYORAL ELECTIONS
- Chapter 5.02 — DISTRICT ELECTIONS
- Title 6 — BUSINESS REGULATIONS AND LICENSES
- Chapter 6.01 — BUSINESS TAX
- Chapter 6.04 — DOWNTOWN PETALUMA BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT1
- Chapter 6.08 — PETALUMA TOURISM IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
- Chapter 6.10 — CANNABIS
- Chapter 6.12 — AUCTIONS1
- Chapter 6.16 — BANKRUPTCY SALES
- Chapter 6.20 — CARDROOMS
- Chapter 6.22 — BINGO
- Chapter 6.24 — JEWELRY AUCTION SALES
- Chapter 6.28 — RESERVED.
- Chapter 6.32 — PEDDLERS AND SOLICITORS
- Chapter 6.36 — RESERVED.
- Chapter 6.40 — ALARM SYSTEMS
- Chapter 6.50 — MOBILEHOME PARK SPACE RENT STABILIZATION PROGRAM
- Chapter 6.60 — RESIDENTIAL TENANCY PROTECTIONS
- Title 7 — RESERVED
- Title 8 — HEALTH AND WELFARE
- Chapter 8.01 — INDEPENDENT POLICE AUDITOR
- Chapter 8.03 — MILITARY EQUIPMENT USE
- Chapter 8.08 — FOOD ESTABLISHMENTS1
- Chapter 8.12 — UNLAWFUL DEPOSIT OF MATERIALS
- Chapter 8.16 — GARBAGE AND RUBBISH DISPOSAL1
- Chapter 8.17 — SALE AND USE OF POLYSTYRENE FOAM PRODUCTS
- Chapter 8.18 — MANDATORY ORGANIC WASTE DISPOSAL REDUCTION
- Chapter 8.20 — REGULATION OF SMOKING
- Chapter 8.21 — REGULATION OF RETAIL TOBACCO SALES
- Chapter 8.24 — RESERVED.
- Chapter 8.28 — HERITAGE AND LANDMARK TREES
- Chapter 8.30 — MUNICIPAL AMBULANCE SERVICE
- Chapter 8.32 — AIDS NONDISCRIMINATION ORDINANCE
- Chapter 8.34 — MOBILEHOME PARK CONVERSIONS
- Chapter 8.35 — MINIMUM WAGE
- Chapter 8.36 — LIVING WAGE
- Chapter 8.38 — MASSAGE ESTABLISHMENTS AND MASSAGE PROFESSIONALS
- Chapter 8.40 — HOSPITALITY WORKER RIGHT TO RECALL
- Chapter 8.60 — HOSPITALITY WORKER RIGHT TO RETENTION
- Title 9 — ANIMAL REGULATIONS1
- Chapter 9.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS AND DEFINITIONS
- Chapter 9.08 — ANIMAL KEEPING AND OWNERSHIP
- Chapter 9.12 — LIVESTOCK PERMITS
- Chapter 9.14 — ANIMAL PERMITS
- Chapter 9.16 — DOG LICENSES1
- Chapter 9.20 — RABIES CONTROL1
- Chapter 9.24 — DANGEROUS AND POTENTIALLY DANGEROUS ANIMALS
- Chapter 9.28 — IMPOUNDMENT
- Chapter 9.32 — ENFORCEMENT, PENALTIES AND NOTICE1
- Title 10 — PEACE, SAFETY AND MORALS
- Part IV — OIenses Against Public Decency
- Part V — OIenses Against Public Peace
- Part VI — OIenses Against Property
- Part VIII — OIenses By or Against Minors
- Chapter 10.04 — REMOVAL OF MONUMENTS
- Chapter 10.12 — ICEBOXES AND REFRIGERATORS
- Chapter 10.14 — DRUG PARAPHERNALIA
- Chapter 10.15 — RESERVED.
- Chapter 10.16 — SEXUAL MATERIAL
- Chapter 10.20 — INTOXICATING LIQUORS
- Chapter 10.24 — OBSTRUCTING PASSAGE
- Chapter 10.28 — DEFACING PUBLIC PROPERTY
- Chapter 10.29 — GRAFFITI ABATEMENT
- Chapter 10.44 — POOLROOMS AND CARDROOMS
- Chapter 10.48 — IN HOTELS AND RELATED PLACES
- Chapter 10.52 — CURFEW
- Chapter 10.56 — POSSESSION, STORAGE AND DISCHARGE OF FIREARMS
- Chapter 10.60 — LOITERING
- Chapter 10.64 — SOCIAL HOST ORDINANCE
- Chapter 10.65 — FIREWORKS HOST ORDINANCE
- Chapter 10.66 — EXCESSIVE DISTURBANCE CALLS AT COMMERCIAL ESTA…
- Chapter 10.68 — ALCOHOL-RELATED NUISANCE ORDINANCE
- Chapter 10.70 — HAZARDOUS VEGETATION AND RUBBISH INSPECTION AND
- Title 11 — VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC
- Chapter 11.04 — DEFINITIONS1
- Chapter 11.08 — TRAFFIC ADMINISTRATION
- Chapter 11.12 — ENFORCEMENT—OBEDIENCE TO REGULATIONS1
- Chapter 11.16 — TRAFFIC-CONTROL DEVICES
- Chapter 11.20 — TURNING MOVEMENTS
- Chapter 11.24 — ONE-WAY STREETS AND ALLEYS
- Chapter 11.28 — SPECIAL STOPS
- Chapter 11.32 — MISCELLANEOUS DRIVING RULES
- Chapter 11.36 — PEDESTRIANS
- Chapter 11.40 — STOPPING, STANDING AND PARKING
- Chapter 11.44 — RESTRICTED OR PROHIBITED PARKING
- Chapter 11.48 — STOPPING FOR LOADING OR UNLOADING
- Chapter 11.52 — COMMERCIAL VEHICLES AND TRUCK ROUTES
- Chapter 11.56 — PARKING METERS
- Chapter 11.60 — TRAINS
- Chapter 11.64 — ABANDONED VEHICLES
- Chapter 11.68 — TOW-AWAY ZONES
- Chapter 11.72 — BICYCLES
- Chapter 11.74 — ELECTRIC-ASSISTED BIKES AND SCOOTERS
- Chapter 11.76 — SKATEBOARDS
- Chapter 11.77 — MISCELLANEOUS WHEELED DEVICES
- Chapter 11.80 — RESERVED.
- Chapter 11.90 — TRIP REDUCTION ORDINANCE PROGRAM
- Chapter 11.94 — NONEXCLUSIVE TOW FRANCHISE AGREEMENTS
- Title 12 — RESERVED
- Title 13 — STREETS AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES
- Chapter 13.04 — OBSTRUCTION TO PUBLIC WAYS1
- Chapter 13.06 — NEWSRACK REGULATIONS WITHIN THE CENTRAL BUSINE…
- Chapter 13.08 — TREES AND OTHER VEGETATION1
- Chapter 13.10 — DUTY OF PROPERTY OWNER TO MAINTAIN SIDEWALKS A…
- Chapter 13.12 — EXCAVATIONS1
- Chapter 13.14 — RESTRICTIONS ON EXCAVATION IN NEWLY CONSTRUCTE…
- Chapter 13.16 — CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS, CURBS, GUTTERS AND …
- Chapter 13.20 — FUTURE RIGHTS-OF-WAY
- Chapter 13.24 — WATERWAYS1
- Chapter 13.28 — USE OF PUBLIC PARKS1
- Chapter 13.32 — PARADES AND OTHER SPECIAL EVENTS ON CITY STREE…
- Chapter 13.34 — PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT BENEFIT DISTRICTS
- Chapter 13.35 — BENEFIT DISTRICTS RELATED TO ASSESSMENT DISTRI…
- Chapter 13.40 — PERMITS FOR MOTION PICTURE AND TELEVISION PROD…
- Chapter 13.45 — PRESERVATION AND PUBLIC ACCESS TO LAFFERTY RANCH
- Title 14 — TRANSPORTATION AND UTILITIES1
- Chapter 14.04 — DEFINITIONS1
- Chapter 14.08 — COMMERCIAL PASSENGER VEHICLE CERTIFICATES1
- Chapter 14.12 — BUS CERTIFICATES
- Chapter 14.16 — AUTOMOBILE FOR-HIRE CERTIFICATES
- Chapter 14.17 — TAXICAB REGULATIONS
- Chapter 14.20 — BUS AND AUTOMOBILE FOR-HIRE REGULATIONS
- Chapter 14.24 — DRIVERS’ LICENSES
- Chapter 14.28 — VEHICLE PERMITS
- Chapter 14.32 — GENERAL REGULATION OF UTILITIES1
- Chapter 14.36 — UNDERGROUND UTILITY DISTRICTS1
- Chapter 14.40 — COMMUNITY ANTENNA TELEVISION SYSTEMS1
- Chapter 14.44 — TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITY AND ANTENNA CRITERIA
- Chapter 14.48 — VIDEO SERVICE PROVIDED BY STATE FRANCHISE HOLD…
- Title 15 — WATER AND SEWAGE
- Chapter 15.04 — WATER SYSTEM—GENERAL PROVISIONS1
- Chapter 15.08 — CONNECTIONS TO WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM
- Chapter 15.09 — CROSS-CONNECTIONS AND BACKFLOW CONTROL
- Chapter 15.12 — WATER SERVICES SUPPLIED BY CITY
- Chapter 15.16 — WATER RATES AND CHARGES1
- Chapter 15.17 — WATER CONSERVATION REGULATIONS
- Chapter 15.18 — RESERVED.
- Chapter 15.20 — WATER WELLS1
- Chapter 15.36 — SURFACE WATER DRAINAGE1
- Chapter 15.40 — CONSTRUCTION OR PLACEMENT OF SEWAGE FACILITIES1
- Chapter 15.44 — SEWER USE AND SOURCE CONTROL—GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Chapter 15.48 — SEWER USE AND SOURCE CONTROL REGULATIONS
- Chapter 15.52 — SEWER USE DISCHARGE PERMITS
- Chapter 15.56 — ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE
- Chapter 15.60 — SAMPLING AND INSPECTION
- Chapter 15.64 — SURCHARGES AND FINES
- Chapter 15.68 — ENFORCEMENT
- Chapter 15.72 — CHARGES AND FEES
- Chapter 15.76 — PAYMENTS AND ACCOUNTING
- Chapter 15.80 — STORMWATER MANAGEMENT AND POLLUTION CONTROL
- Chapter 15.90 — RECYCLED WATER AGREEMENTS
- Title 16 — AIRPORT AND AIRCRAFT
- Chapter 16.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS AND DEFINITIONS
- Chapter 16.06 — AIRPORT LEASES
- Chapter 16.08 — MOTOR VEHICLES
- Chapter 16.12 — AIRCRAFT ON GROUND
- Chapter 16.16 — AIRCRAFT TAXIING, LANDING AND TAKEOFF
- Chapter 16.20 — AIRCRAFT TRAFFIC PATTERNS
- Chapter 16.24 — AIRCRAFT FUELING AND DEFUELING
- Chapter 16.28 — AIRPORT FIRE AND SAFETY RULES
- Chapter 16.32 — ULTRALIGHT AIRCRAFT AND UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYST…
- Chapter 16.36 — VIOLATIONS AND PENALTIES
- Title 17 — BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION
- Chapter 17.04 — CALIFORNIA CODES BASED ON INTERNATIONAL CODES …
- Chapter 1 — Administration
- Chapter 2 — DeZnitions
- Chapter 7 — Fire Resistance-Rated Construction
- Chapter 9 — Fire Protection and Life Safety Systems
- Chapter 15 — Roof Assemblies and Rooftop Structures
- Chapter 2 — DeZnitions
- Chapter 3 — Building Planning
- Chapter 4 — Foundations
- Chapter 9 — Roof Assemblies
- Chapter 17.08 — ADMINISTRATION OF BUILDING CODES—BUILDING PERM…
- Chapter 17.09 — ALL-ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION IN NEWLY CONSTRUCTED…
- Chapter 17.10 — EXPEDITED PERMITTING PROCEDURES FOR SMALL RESI…
- Chapter 17.12 — ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATIONS1
- Chapter 17.14 — RESIDENTIAL VISITABILITY AND UNIVERSAL DESIGN
- Chapter 17.16 — MOVING BUILDINGS
- Chapter 17.20 — FIRE CODE
- Chapter 1 — Scope and Administration
- Chapter 2 — DeZnitions.
- Chapter 3 — General Requirements
- Chapter 4 — Emergency Planning and Preparedness
- Chapter 5 — Fire Service Features
- Chapter 7 — Fire and Smoke Protection Features
- Chapter 9 — Fire Protection and Life Safety Systems
- Chapter 11 — Construction Requirements for Existing Buildings
- Chapter 33 — Fire Safety During Construction and Demolition
- Chapter 39 — Processing and Extraction Facilities
- Chapter 49 — Requirements for Wildland-Urban Interface Fire Ar…
- Chapter 50 — Hazardous Materials
- Chapter 53 — Compressed Gases
- Chapter 56 — Explosives and Fireworks
- Chapter 57 — Flammable and Combustible Liquids
- Chapter 58 — Flammable Gases and Flammable Cryogenic Fluids
- Chapter 61 — Liquid Petroleum Gases
- Chapter 80 — Referenced Standards
- Chapter 17.21 — CERTIFIED UNIFIED PROGRAM AGENCY (CUPA)
- Chapter 17.22 — FIRE ZONES
- Chapter 17.24 — RESERVED.
- Chapter 17.26 — RESIDENTIAL GROWTH MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
- Chapter 17.28 — SCHOOL FACILITIES
- Chapter 17.30 — STORM DRAINAGE IMPACT FEES
- Chapter 17.31 — GRADING AND EROSION CONTROL
- Chapter 17.32 — RESERVED.
- Chapter 17.33 — WOODBURNING APPLIANCES
- Chapter 17.34 — EARTHQUAKE HAZARD REDUCTION IN EXISTING UNREIN…
- Chapter 17.35 — RESERVED.
- Title 18 — SIGNS AND ADVERTISING
- Chapter 18.04 — PROHIBITED ADVERTISEMENTS OR DISPLAYS
- Chapter 18.12 — RESERVED.
- Title 19 — DEVELOPMENT RELATED FEES
- Chapter 19.04 — CITY FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEE
- Chapter 19.08 — OPEN SPACE LAND ACQUISITION FEE
- Chapter 19.12 — PARK LAND ACQUISITION FEE (NON-QUIMBY ACT)
- Chapter 19.16 — PARK LAND DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEE
- Chapter 19.24 — TRAFFIC DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEE
- Chapter 19.28 — WATER CAPACITY FEE
- Chapter 19.32 — WASTEWATER CAPACITY FEE
- Chapter 19.36 — COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT HOUSING LINKAGE FEE
- Title 20 — SUBDIVISIONS1
- Chapter 20.04 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
- Chapter 20.08 — DEFINITIONS
- Chapter 20.16 — TENTATIVE MAP
- Chapter 20.18 — VESTING TENTATIVE MAP
- Chapter 20.20 — PARCEL MAP SUBDIVISION
- Chapter 20.24 — FINAL MAP
- Chapter 20.28 — BUILDABLE LOTS
- Chapter 20.30 — CONVERSIONS TO COMMUNITY HOUSING
- Chapter 20.32 — STREETS
- Chapter 20.34 — PARK AND RECREATION LAND DEDICATION AND IMPROV…
- Chapter 20.36 — PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
- Chapter 20.40 — MODIFICATION AND APPEAL
- Chapter 20.44 — PENALTIES
- Title 21 — ZONING
- Chapter 1 — PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY OF ZONING ORDINANCE
- Chapter 2 — ZONING MAP AND ZONES
- Chapter 3 — DEVELOPMENT AND LAND USE APPROVAL REQUIREMENTS
- Chapter 4 — ZONE DISTRICTS AND ALLOWABLE LAND USES
▸Chapter 5 — OVERLAY ZONES
- Chapter 6 — FLOODWAY AND FLOOD PLAIN DISTRICTS
- Chapter 7 — STANDARDS FOR SPECIFIC LAND USES
- Chapter 8 — ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE ESTABLISHMENT
- Chapter 9 — CARDROOM ESTABLISHMENTS
- Chapter 10 — ADULT ORIENTED BUSINESS
- Chapter 11 — PARKING AND LOADING FACILITIES, OFF-STREET
- Chapter 12 — DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS MODIFICATIONS
- Chapter 13 — PLACEMENT OF FENCES AND WALLS
- Chapter 14 — LANDSCAPING AND SCREENING
- Chapter 15 — PRESERVATION OF THE CULTURAL AND HISTORIC ENVIRON…
- Chapter 16 — HILLSIDE PROTECTION
- Chapter 17 — TREE PRESERVATION
- Chapter 18 — PUBLIC ART
- Chapter 19 — PLANNED UNIT DISTRICT AND PLANNED COMMUNITY DISTR…
- Chapter 20 — SIGNS AND SIGN STRUCTURES
- Chapter 21 — PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
- Chapter 22 — NONCONFORMING USES
- Chapter 23 — DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENTS
- Chapter 24 — ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
- Chapter 25 — AMENDMENTS
- Chapter 26 — ENFORCEMENT, VIOLATIONS, PENALTIES, ENACTMENT
- Chapter 27 — RESIDENTIAL DENSITY BONUS
- Chapter 28 — GLOSSARY