Division 10 — CHAPTER 810.01: DEFINITIONS

Section 810.01.010 Purpose. 810.01.020 Definitions of Specialized Terms and Phrases. 810.01.030 Definitions, A. 810.01.040 Definitions, B. 810.01.050 Definitions, C. 810.01.060 Definitions, D. 810.01.070 Definitions, E. 810.01.080 Definitions, F.

810.01.090 Definitions, G. 810.01.100 Definitions, H. 810.01.110 Definitions, I. 810.01.120 Definitions, J. 810.01.130 Definitions, K. 810.01.140 Definitions, L. 810.01.150 Definitions, M. 810.01.160 Definitions, N. 810.01.170 Definitions, O. 810.01.180 Definitions, P. 810.01.190 Definitions, Q. 810.01.200 Definitions, R. 810.01.210 Definitions, S. 810.01.220 Definitions, T. 810.01.230 Definitions, U. 810.01.240 Definitions, V. 810.01.250 Definitions, W. 810.01.260 Definitions, X. 810.01.270 Definitions, Y. 810.01.280 Definitions, Z. 84.14.020, 87.04.080 Title 25, Division 1 84.14.050 § 1000 84.14.050 § 1333 84.21.030 § 1334 84.21.030 §§ 3500 et seq. 88.03.010, 88.03.020 §§ 3500-3505 88.03.090 §§ 3700-3713 88.03.090 § 5415 810.01.050 § 67425 810.01.100

CORPORATION CODE California Code Cites Code Section § 25100(f) 810.01.050, 810.01.210

EDUCATION CODE California Code Cites Code Section § 66025.9 83.03.030

FISH AND GAME CODE California Code Cites Code Section § 1363 88.01.050 §§ 2800 et seq. 88.01.030

FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL CODE California Code Cites Code Section FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL CODE California Code Cites Code Section §§ 8000a et seq. 810.01.180 §§ 11401 et seq. 88.01.090 §§ 80001 et seq. 81.01.030, 88.01.050, 88.01.060, 810.01.210, 810.01.220, 810.01.250 § 81000 84.35.040 § 81013 84.35.050

GOVERNMENT CODE California Code Cites Code Section GOVERNMENT CODE California Code Cites Code Section Chapter 1, Article 2 33.1005 § 2-901l(c) 33.1130 § 2-9021 33.1128 § 2-9022 33.1128 § 2-9023 33.1128 §§ 9.80-9.98 33.1031 §§ T17-7583 through T17-7594 33.1031 § 1500 45.0402 §§ 1500 et seq. 45.0402 §§ 17200 et seq. 33.08141 §§ 30700—30751 33.1031 § 30720 33.1031 §§ 64511—64644 33.08130 § 65527 33.1129 §§ P1001—P1118 33.1031

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE California Code Cites Code Section California Code Cites Code Section Division V 41.2207, 41.2208, 41.2210 Division 2, Chapter 10.5 41.1901 , 41.1913 , 41.2001 —41.2003 , 41.2012 Division 2, Chapter 10.5 (commencing with § 4600) 41.1901, 41.1915 Division 3, Chapter 14 12.2205 § 2725 13.0205 §§ 4600 et seq. 41.1913 , 41.2002 , 41.2003 § 4609(a)(11) 41.1915 §§ 5000 et seq. 12.2801 §§ 6300 et seq. 12.1700 §§ 6700 et seq. 23.0721 §§ 7589 et seq. 41.0403 § 12015.3 41.2209, 41.2211 § 12103.5 41.2201 § 12210 41.2201 § 12211 41.2201 § 12236 41.1710 § 12240 41.2201 § 13531 53.0703 § 13532 53.0703 § 17210 33.1503 §§ 17510 et seq. 41.0510 § 17910 41.0414 §§ 20700 et seq. 23.0721 §§ 20880 et seq. 53.0704 §§ 21500 et seq. 41.0202 § 21610 27.1602 §§ 23000 et seq. 24.0501

CIVIL CODE California Code Cites Code Section California Code Cites Code Section § 799.29 33.1015 § 1942.5 11.0205 § 3051 71.0202, 71.0206 § 3068 71.0202, 71.0206 § 3479 28.0802 §§ 3479 et seq. 23.0502, 33.0302, 33.08122 § 4080 63.1705

CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE

California Code Cites Code Section California Code Cites Code Section § 405.20 11.0211 § 995.120 51.0111, 46.0904 § 995.260 51.0111 § 995.310 51.0111 § 995.350 51.0111 § 995.529 51.0111 § 995.610 51.0111 § 995.630 51.0111 § 995.660 51.0111 §§ 995.660 et seq. 46.0904 § 996.010 51.0111 § 1021.5 13.0700 § 1094.5 11.0502, 31.0812 § 1094.6 11.0403, 11.0501, 41.0510, 41.1410 § 1094.8 41.2805 § 1161, subsection 4 33.1017 § 1204 14.0203 § 1206 14.0203 § 1208.61 71.0206 § 1208.62 71.0202 §§ 1822.50—1822.59 11.0203, 33.0106 §§ 1822.50 et seq. 32.0907, 35.0117

CODE OF REGULATIONS California Code Cites Code Section California Code Cites Code Section Title 2

This Chapter provides definitions of terms and phrases used in this Development Code, many of which are technical or specialized, or that may not reflect common usage. If any of the definitions in this Chapter conflict with definitions in other provisions of the County Code, these definitions shall control for the purposes of this Development Code. If a word is not defined in this Chapter, within the text of this Development Code or in other provisions of the San Bernardino County Code, the Director shall determine the correct definition. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007)

As used in this Development Code, the following terms and phrases shall have the meaning ascribed to them in this Section, unless the context in which they are used clearly requires otherwise. Whenever the word or phrase being defined is followed by “(See Land Use Tables.),” the word or phrase is used in the land use tables in Division 2 (Land Use Zoning Districts and Allowed Land Uses). (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007)

(a) ACCESS. The physical arrangement for ingress to and egress from a parcel or structure (e.g., driveway, walkway, stairs, etc.) (1) ACCESS ENVELOPE. An area delineated on the site plan to which all clearing and land disturbance for construction of access must be defined. (2) ACCESS RIGHTS. The right, claim, title or privilege of access, by pedestrians or vehicles, or a public road or way. (3) APPROVED ACCESS. See APPROVED ACCESS. (4) LEGAL ACCESS. For divisions of land resulting in parcels of less than 20 acres, legal access is defined as: (A) A dedicated right-of-way; (B) A dedication to the County of San Bernardino and to the public in general, an easement for public road, County highway and public utility purposes of a width as established by the Circulation Element of the General Plan. The easement or road constructed on the dedicated land shall not become a County highway until and unless the Board of Supervisors by appropriate resolution, has caused the road to be accepted into the County Maintained Road System; (C) An existing traveled way that is substantially in compliance with County road standards, where a prescriptive right by the user has been established for public use by court decree. (D) Private road easement. (5) NON-ACCESS. Access rights that have been relinquished by appropriate dedication certificate and labeled on a recorded final map and/or parcel map. (6) NONVEHICULAR ACCESS. Vehicular access rights to abutting lots or right-of-way have been relinquished by appropriate dedication certificate and labeled on a recorded Final Map and/or Parcel Map or by separate instrument. (7) VEHICULAR ACCESS RIGHTS. The right of access of owners or occupants of abutting lands to a public road or way, other than as pedestrians. (b) ACCESSIBILITY FOR THE DISABLED. Accessible services, structure or facilities are those that may be entered and used by individuals despite handicapping conditions. Accessibility also includes responding to the needs of people with sight or hearing disabilities, in addition to those with developmental, activity, manual or mobility impairments, so that they may enjoy the full and free use of those services, structures or facilities. (c) ACCESSORY BUILDING SIGN. See SIGN. (d) ACCESSORY CROP PRODUCTION. (See Land Use Tables.) One or more of the activities included in the definition of “Crop Production, Horticulture, Orchard, Vineyard” occurring incidental to a primary residential use on the same site. This does not include wholesale or retail nurseries. (e) ACCESSORY DWELLING. (See Land Use Tables.) A dwelling unit that is accessory and incidental to a primary agricultural, residential, commercial, industrial or institutional land use on the same site, and is for the purpose of providing a residence for one or more people needed to maintain, operate and/or secure the primary non-residential land use on the property. Accessory dwellings include: (1) CARETAKER HOUSING. The residential occupancy of a dwelling unit by the owners, operators or caretaker employed to guard or operate part or all of the site where the caretaker dwelling is located as an accessory use. The caretaker unit may be located either above the first floor or behind a primary commercial use. (2) LABOR QUARTERS. Residential occupancy of single or multiple dwelling units with individual, shared or no kitchen facilities to provide housing for the employees and their families of agricultural, mining, logging, major construction, scientific exploration or other remote land uses. (f) ACCESSORY DWELLING UNIT. An attached or a detached residential dwelling unit, not considered to exceed the allowable density of the parcel, which provides complete independent living facilities for one or more persons with permanent provisions for living, sleeping, eating, cooking, and sanitation on the same parcel as the single-family or multi-family dwelling is situated. An accessory dwelling unit includes an efficiency unit, as defined in §17958.1 of the Health and Safety Code, and a manufactured home, as defined in §18007 of the Health and Safety Code. To be considered detached, the roofs between the primary structure and the accessory structure must be at least ten feet apart. (g) ACCESSORY OFFICE. See OFFICE. (h) ACCESSORY STRUCTURE. A subordinate structure, the use of which is incidental to that of the main structure on, or main use of, the land. The use of an accessory structure may be for either a primary or an accessory use allowed by the appropriate land use zoning district. (1) AGRICULTURAL ACCESSORY STRUCTURE. (See Land Use Tables.) A structure for sheltering animals, or agricultural equipment (e.g., tools, supplies, hay, feed, etc.). Examples of these structures include barns, non-commercial greenhouses, coops, corrals, and pens. Does not include pasture fencing, which requires no County approval when in compliance with Chapter 83.06 (Fences, Hedges, and Walls). (2) RESIDENTIAL ACCESSORY USE OR STRUCTURE. (See Land Use Tables.) Any use and/or structure that is customarily a part of, and clearly incidental and secondary to a residence, and does not change the character of the residential use. This definition includes the following detached accessory structures, and other similar structures normally associated with a residential use of property. See also AGRICULTURAL ACCESSORY STRUCTURE.

garages studios gazebos swimming pools greenhouses (non-commercial) tennis and other on-site sports courts

spas and hot tubs workshops storage sheds

Also includes the indoor storage of automobiles, personal recreational vehicles and other personal property, accessory to a residential use. (i) ACCESSORY USE. (See Land Use Tables.) A subordinate use, which may be permanent or temporary. The use is incidental and supported by the primary use. Example: A carport or garage for a single-family dwelling. (j) ACCESSORY WIND ENERGY SYSTEM. See WIND ENERGY SYSTEM. (k) ACTION. The decision made by the Director on a land use application coupled together with the appropriate findings, environmental determination and conditions of approval. (l) ACTIVE THERMAL SYSTEM. See THERMAL SYSTEM, ACTIVE. (m) ADULT BUSINESS. (See Land Use Tables). In addition to any other definitions contained in the Development Code, the following words and phrases shall, for the purpose of this Title, be defined as follows, unless it is clearly apparent from the context that another meaning is intended. Should any of the definitions be in conflict with any current provisions of the Development Code, these definitions shall prevail. (1) ADULT ARCADE shall mean a business establishment to which the public is permitted or invited and where coin, card or slug operated or electronically, electrically or mechanically controlled devices, still or motion picture machines, projectors, videos, holograms, virtual reality devices or other image producing devices are maintained to show images on a regular or substantial basis, where the images so displayed are distinguished or characterized by an emphasis on matter depicting or describing “specified sexual activities” or “specified anatomical areas.” Such devices shall be referred to as “adult arcade devices.” (2) ADULT RETAIL STORE shall mean a business establishment having as a regular and substantial portion of its stock in trade, “adult oriented material.” (3) ADULT BOOTH/INDIVIDUAL VIEWING AREA shall mean a partitioned or partially enclosed portion of an adult business used for any of the following purposes: (A) Where a live or taped performance is presented or viewed, where the performances and/or images displayed or presented are distinguished or characterized by their emphasis on matter depicting, describing, or relating to “specified sexual activities” or “specified anatomical areas;” or (B) Where “adult arcade devices” are located. (4) ADULT BUSINESS shall mean: (A) A business establishment or concern that as a regular and substantial course of conduct operates as an adult retail store, adult motion picture theater, adult arcade, adult cabaret, adult motel or hotel, adult modeling studio; or (B) A business establishment or concern which as a regular and substantial course of conduct offers, sells or distributes “adult oriented material” or “sexually oriented merchandise,” or which offers to its patrons materials, products, merchandise, services or entertainment characterized by an emphasis on matters depicting, describing, or relating to “specified sexual activities” or “specified anatomical areas” but not including those uses or activities which are preempted by state law. (5) ADULT CABARET shall mean a business establishment (whether or not serving alcoholic beverages) that features “adult live entertainment.” (6) “ ADULT CABARET DANCER shall mean any person who is an employee or independent contractor of an “adult cabaret” or “adult business” and who, with or without any compensation or other form of consideration, performs as a sexually oriented dancer, exotic dancer, stripper, go go dancer or similar dancer whose performance on a regular and substantial basis focuses on or emphasizes the adult cabaret dancer’s breasts, genitals, and/or buttocks, but does not involve exposure of “specified anatomical areas” or depicting or engaging in “specified sexual activities.” ADULT CABARET DANCER does not include a patron. (7) ADULT HOTEL/MOTEL shall mean a “hotel” or “motel” (as defined in the County Code) that is used for presenting on a regular and substantial basis images through closed circuit television, cable television, still or motion picture machines, projectors, videos, holograms, virtual reality devices or other image producing devices that are distinguished or characterized by the emphasis on matter depicting or describing or relating to “specified sexual activities” or “specified anatomical areas.” (8) ADULT LIVE ENTERTAINMENT shall mean any physical human body activity, whether performed or engaged in, alone or with other persons including, but not limited to, singing, walking, speaking, dancing, acting, posing, simulating, wrestling or pantomiming, in which: (A) The performer (including, but not limited to, topless and/or bottomless dancers, go go dancers, exotic dancers, strippers, or similar performers) exposes to public view, without opaque covering, “specified anatomical areas;” and/or (B) The performance or physical human body activity depicts, describes, or relates to “specified sexual activities” whether or not the specified anatomical areas are covered. (9) ADULT MODELING STUDIO shall mean a business establishment which provides for any form of consideration, the services of a live human model, who, for the purposes of sexual stimulation of patrons, displays “specified anatomical areas” to be observed, sketched, photographed, filmed, painted, sculpted, or otherwise depicted by persons paying for such services. ADULT MODELING STUDIO does not include schools maintained pursuant to standards set by the Board of Education of the State of California. (10) ADULT MOTION PICTURE THEATER shall mean a business establishment, with or without a stage or proscenium, where, on a regular and substantial basis and for any form of consideration, material is presented through films, motion pictures, video cassettes, slides, laser disks, digital video di

hools maintained pursuant to standards set by the Board of Education of the State of California. (10) ADULT MOTION PICTURE THEATER shall mean a business establishment, with or without a stage or proscenium, where, on a regular and substantial basis and for any form of consideration, material is presented through films, motion pictures, video cassettes, slides, laser disks, digital video disks, holograms, virtual reality devices, or similar electronically generated reproductions that is characterized by the depiction or description of “specified sexual activities” or “specified anatomical areas.” (11) ADULT ORIENTED MATERIAL shall mean accessories, paraphernalia, books, magazines, laser disks, compact discs, digital video disks, photographs, prints, drawings, paintings, motion pictures, pamphlets, videos, slides, tapes, holograms or electronically generated images or devices including computer software, or any combination thereof that is distinguished or characterized by its emphasis on matter depicting, describing or relating to “specified sexual activities” or “specified anatomical areas.” ADULT ORIENTED MATERIAL shall include “sexually oriented merchandise.” (12) ESTABLISHMENT OF AN ADULT BUSINESS shall mean any of the following: (A) The opening or commencement of any “adult business” (as defined above) as a new business; (B) The conversion of an existing business, whether or not an “adult business,” to any “adult business;” (C) The addition of any “adult business” to any other existing “adult business;” (D) The relocation of any “adult business;” or (E) Physical changes that expand the square footage of an existing “adult business” by more than ten percent. (13) OWNER/LICENSE HOLDER shall mean any of the following: (A) The sole proprietor of an adult business; (B) Any general partner of a partnership that owns and operates an adult business; (C) The owner of a controlling interest in a corporation or L.L.C. that owns and operates an adult business; or (D) The person designated by the officers of a corporation or the members of an L.L.C. to be the license holder for an adult business owned and operated by the corporation. (14) NON-PERFORMER shall mean a person who is an employee or independent contractor of an adult business who works in that adult business during regular business hours. This shall not include after hours workers providing janitorial, trash or similar after hours services. (15) PERFORMER shall mean a person who is an employee or independent contractor of an adult business or any other person who, with or without any compensation or other form of consideration, provides “adult live entertainment” for patrons of an “adult business.” (16) SEXUALLY ORIENTED MERCHANDISE shall mean sexually oriented implements, paraphernalia, or novelty items such as, but not limited to: dildos, auto sucks, sexually oriented vibrators, benwa balls, inflatable orifices, anatomical balloons with orifices, simulated and battery operated vaginas, and similar sexually oriented devices which are designed or marketed primarily for the stimulation of human genital organs or sado masochistic activity or distinguished or characterized by their emphasis on matter depicting, describing or relating to “specified sexual activities” or “specified anatomical areas.” (17) SPECIFIED ANATOMICAL AREAS shall mean and include any of the following: (A) Less than completely and opaquely covered, and/or simulated to be reasonably anatomically correct, even if completely and opaquely covered human: (I) Genitals, pubic region; (II) Buttocks, anus; or (III) Female breasts below a point immediately above the top of the areola; or (B) Human male genitals in a discernibly turgid state, even if completely or opaquely covered. (18) SPECIFIED SEXUAL ACTIVITIES shall mean and include any of the following, irrespective of whether performed directly or indirectly through clothing or other covering: (A) Human genitals in a state of sexual stimulation or arousal; and/or (B) Acts of human masturbation, sexual stimulation or arousal; and/or (C) Use of human or animal ejaculation, sodomy, oral copulation, coitus or masturbation; and/or (D) Masochism, erotic or sexually oriented torture, beating, or the infliction of pain, or bondage and/or restraints; and/or

(E) Human excretion, urination, menstruation, vaginal or anal irrigation; and/or (F) Fondling or other erotic touching of human genitals, pubic region, buttock, or female breast. (n) ADVERTISING, OUTDOOR. See OUTDOOR ADVERTISING. (o) ADVERTISING STRUCTURE. Any structure of any kind or character erected or maintained for advertising purposes, upon which any advertising sign may be placed, including advertising statuary. (p) AFFORDABLE HOUSING. Housing with the contract rent or price, including all housing costs, which is affordable by low and very low (lower and low or moderate) income households as defined by the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) pursuant to the United States Housing Act of 1937 for the Riverside-San Bernardino Primary Metropolitan Statistical Area (PMSA). (q) AFFORDABLE HOUSING COST. The cost defined in the Health and Safety Code § 50052.5 for owner-occupied and tenant-occupied units. The housing manager, on or about July 1 of each calendar year shall publish the maximum affordable housing costs for sales prices and rents as calculated in compliance with the applicable provisions of the Health and Safety Code. (r) AFFORDABLE RENT. An amount based on the Section B existing program fair market rates established in compliance with 24 C.F.R. pt. 882 effective at the time of occupancy less the utility allowance then in effect. (s) AFFORDABLE RENT - LOWER INCOME. A monthly rent that does not exceed an amount determined by calculating 30 percent of 50 percent of the San Bernardino median income (as published annually by the State Department of Housing and Community Development) adjusted in the case of a studio unit for one person household, in the case of a one bedroom unit for a two person household, in the case of a two bedroom unit for a three person household and in the case of a three bedroom unit for a four person household. For the current published median income, go to http://housing.hcd.ca.gov/hpd/hrc/rep/state/incNote.html. (t) AFFORDABLE UNIT. An ownership or rental-housing unit, including senior housing, occupied by and available to households of low and very low incomes at an affordable housing cost, adjusted for household size as defined in Chapter 83.03 (Affordable Housing Incentives - Density Bonus), with deed restrictions as identified in Chapter 83.03 in favor of the County. (u) AGRICULTURE. The tilling of soil, the raising of crops, horticulture, small livestock farming, dairying or animal husbandry. This includes all uses customarily incidental thereto, except the following: slaughterhouses, feed yards, hog farms, fertilizer works, bone yards, plants for the reduction of animal matter, or any other industrial or agricultural use that is determined by the Planning Commission to be similarly objectionable because of noise, odor, smoke, dust or fumes. (v) AGRICULTURAL ACCESSORY STRUCTURE. (See Land Use Tables.) See ACCESSORY STRUCTURE. (w) AGRICULTURAL COMMISSIONER. The Agricultural Commissioner of San Bernardino County or authorized designee. (x) AGRICULTURAL GRADING. Grading on land designated for exclusive agricultural use. See also GRADING. (y) AGRICULTURAL PRESERVE. Designated areas of existing, viable and productive agricultural land within which land conservation contracts can be enforced under the provisions of the California Land Conservation Act of 1965 (Williamson Act), to stay in agricultural use for a designated period of time. Under the contracts, the property owner is granted certain tax advantages for the continuation of agricultural use of the land. (z) AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE SALES STAND. (See Land Use Tables.) See PRODUCE STAND. (aa) AGRICULTURAL SUPPORT SERVICE. (See Land Use Tables.) A use that directly supports or that is accessory or incidental to an established agricultural use within the general vicinity. These services do not adversely affect surrounding properties, groundwater or infrastructure, are supportive of the farm community, and are fully compatible with agricultural uses. These uses include: (1) Agricultural chemicals, fuel and fuel oil, nonflammable bottled gas. (2) Animal husbandry services, veterinary services for large and small animals, horseshoeing, agricultural processing. (3) Animal waste processing, stockyards, organic fertilizer, feed lots. (4) Farm machinery equipment and supplies, display, sale and repair. (5) Farm produce sales and supply (feed, hay, grain and grain products, fertilizer). (6) Farm products packaging and processing. (7) Feed storage, farm products warehousing and storage (except stockyards). (bb) AGRICULTURE LAND, PRIME. Includes any of the following: (1) All land that qualifies for a rating as Class I or Class II in the Resource Conservation District land use capability classifications. (2) Land that qualifies for a rating 80 through 100 in the State Storie Index Rating. (3) Land that supports livestock used for the production of food and fiber and that has an annual carrying capacity equivalent to at least one animal unit per acre as defined by the United States Department of Agriculture. (4) Land planted with fruit or nut bearing trees, vines, bushes or crops that have a nonbearing period of less than five years and that will normally return during the commercial bearing period on an annual basis from the production of unprocessed agricultural plant production not less than $200.00 per acre. (5) Land from which the production of unprocessed agricultural plant products has returned an annual gross value of not less than $200.00 per acre for three of the previous five years. (cc) AGRICULTURAL USE. The use of land for the cultivation of food or fiber or the grazing or pasturing of livestock, usually for commercial purposes. (dd) AGRITOURISM. The act of visiting a working farm, ranch, agricultu

ich the production of unprocessed agricultural plant products has returned an annual gross value of not less than $200.00 per acre for three of the previous five years. (cc) AGRICULTURAL USE. The use of land for the cultivation of food or fiber or the grazing or pasturing of livestock, usually for commercial purposes. (dd) AGRITOURISM. The act of visiting a working farm, ranch, agricultural, or horticultural operation for the purpose of active involvement in the educational, entertainment, or recreational activities offered by the farm or operation. (ee) AGRITOURISM ENTERPRISE. (See Land Use Tables.) An enterprise conducted by an owner of a working farm, ranch, agricultural, or horticultural operation in order to generate income for the farm or operation that is in addition to income derived from the primary farming, ranching, or agricultural activities. Activities and events are designed to educate the public about farming and ranching activities; promote the heritage and culture of farming, ranching, and a rural lifestyle, and promote the products of a farm or ranch. Activities and events may take place indoors or outdoors. Indoor facilities may include classrooms, meeting rooms, overnight accommodations, party facilities, renovated barns, etc. Outdoor facilities may include picnicking areas, trails, riding rings, paddocks, and similar areas for education, entertainment, and recreation. Examples of activities and events include: Agricultural food and craft shows Harvest festivals Agricultural heritage museums and tours Hayrides Barn dances (including square dancing) Historical reenactments (e.g., Revolutionary War or Civil War battle reenactments) Cattle drives Living history events where families can experience the lives of 18th or 19th century farmers, pioneers, ranchers, etc. Cider pressing/tasting Horse and pony rides Craft skills demonstrations (weaving, candle dipping, clothes making, etc.) Living History displays Crop mazes Music festivals Educational and interpretive seminars, clinics, walks, workshops Pet farms Farm equipment displays Picnicking Farm visits Ranch skills demonstrations (horseshoeing, leatherwork, camp cooking, horse training, etc.) Food festivals Retreats Food service School tours Gardens (harvesting flowers, greenery, herbs, dried flowers, berries, vegetables) Storytelling Gift shops Wagon rides Guided crop tours Wine tasting U-pick farm or orchard

(ff) AIRPORT or HELIPORT. (See Land Use Tables.) Any area of land or water designed and set aside for the landing and taking off of any aircraft. An airport or heliport must be utilized in the interest of the public for these purposes, have a valid airport permit from the State of California Aeronautics Division, have airspace clearance as required by the Federal Aviation Agency, and have approval under the County Adopted General Plan of Airports. Military airports are not required to obtain the listed Federal, State, or County approvals. (gg) AIRPORT HAZARD. Any structure or tree or use of land that obstructs the airspace required for the flight of aircraft in landing or taking off at an airport, or is otherwise hazardous to the landing or taking off of aircraft.

(hh) ALIQUOT PART. A notation used by the Public Land Survey System to represent the exact subdivision of a section of land. Aliquot parts are described as a half or quarter of the largest subdivision of the section, except fractional lots which cannot be described by aliquot parts. The divisions shall not be less than five acres. (ii) ALLEY. A public thoroughfare, not exceeding 30 feet in width for the use of pedestrians or vehicles, that affords only a secondary means of access to the abutting property. (jj) ALLUVIAL FAN. See FLOOD HAZARD. (kk) ALQUIST-PRIOLO EARTHQUAKE FAULT ZONING ACT. Also, formerly known as the Alquist-Priolo Special Studies Zones Act of 1972 (Public Resources Code §§ 2621 et seq.). The purpose of this Act is to provide for public safety in hazardous fault zones. The Act requires the delineation of potential damage areas along known active faults throughout California. It requires local governments to withhold approval of construction permits in those zones until geologic investigation has determined that the site is not threatened by surface displacement from future faulting. (ll) ALTERATIONS. See STRUCTURAL ALTERATIONS. (mm) AMBULANCE, TAXI, OR LIMOUSINE DISPATCH FACILITY. (See Land Use Tables.) A base facility where ambulances, taxis, limousines, armored cars, tow trucks, and similar vehicles for specialized transportation are stored, and from which they are dispatched, and/or where ambulance vehicles and crews not based at a hospital or fire department stand by for emergency calls. Does not include storage facilities for towed vehicles, which is classified under STORAGE - VEHICLE. (nn) ANIMAL KEEPING. (See Land Use Tables.) See Chapter 84.04 (Animal Keeping) and Chapter 82.07 (Additional Agricultural Overlay District). (oo) ANIMALS, BENEFICIAL OR ENDANGERED. (1) BENEFICIAL. Those species that do not contribute to a strain on an ecosystem. They may also serve to eradicate pest species for agricultural or health purposes. (2) ENDANGERED. An animal species that has been diminished in quantities sufficiently large enough to raise questions regarding the future propagation of the species. (pp) ANIMAL HOSPITAL. See VETERINARY CLINIC, ANIMAL HOSPITAL. (See Land Use Tables.) (qq) ANIMAL-PROOFED. Resistant to animals (such as dogs, coyotes, raccoons) opening, tipping over or otherwise gaining access to trash thereby causing trash to be scattered. (rr) ANTENNA. See WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITY. (ss) ANTI-DRAIN VALVE. A valve that has been designed to be located under a sprinkler head to help keep water within the irrigation system and to prevent the drainage of the sprinkler head when the system is non-operational. (tt) APPAREL AND OTHER FINISHED PRODUCTS. See MANUFACTURING OPERATION I AND II. (uu) APPLICATION RATE. The depth of water that has been applied to a given area, measured in inches per minute, or inches per hour, or gallons per hour. (vv) APPLIED WATER. The portion of water that is supplied by an irrigation system for landscaped areas. (ww) APEX. See Flood Hazard. (xx) APARTMENT. A room, or suite of rooms that when combined constitute a single dwelling unit in a multiple dwelling structure and that are designed for, intended for, suitable as a residence for, and/or occupied by one family. (yy) APPLICANT. The property owner(s), or authorized agent of the owner(s) who is legally authorized to act for the owner(s) of record. (zz) APPROVED ACCESS. (1) A dedicated right-of-way to the County of San Bernardino, an easement for public road, County Highway and public utility purposes, of a width as established by the Circulation Element of the County General Plan. The road constructed thereon shall not be brought into the County maintained road system until an unless the Board of Supervisors of the County of San Bernardino, by appropriate resolution, has caused the road to be accepted into the County Road System. (2) An existing traveled way where a prescriptive right by user has been established for public use by a Court decree. (3) A traveled way that was in existence before 1967, as determined by the County Surveyor. The traveled way must connect to a publicly maintained roadway and must meet each of the following criteria: (A) Have all-weather capability for normal passenger car use. (B) Be of adequate width to provide two-way vehicular access. (C) Be improved and maintained by the use of hand or power machinery or tools in order to allow relatively regular and continuous use. A traveled way maintained solely by the passage of vehicles does not constitute APPROVED ACCESS. (4) APPROVED ACCESS shall not be approved by the County Surveyor unless the access: (A) Substantially conforms to the alignment shown in the Circulation Element of the County General Plan or Community Plan where applicable; and (B) May practically and feasibly be applied to road use. The approved access provisions apply to divisions of land resulting in lots of 20 acres or more. (aaa) APPROVED STRUCTURE. See STRUCTURE, APPROVED. (bbb) ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. (ccc) AREA OF REGIONAL SIGNIFICANCE. See SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (ddd) AREA OF SHALLOW FLOODING. See FLOOD HAZARD. (eee) AREA OF SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD. See FLOOD HAZARD. (fff) AREA OF STATEWIDE SIGNIFICANCE. See SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (ggg) ART GALLERY. See LIBRARY. (hhh) ATTACHED LIGHTING. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. (iii) AUCTION YARD. See SWAP MEET, OUTDOOR MARKET, AUCTION YARD. (jjj) AUTO AND VEHICLE SALES AND RENTAL. (See Land Use Tables.) A retail or wholesale establishment selling and/or renting automobiles, trucks and vans, trailers, motorcycles, and bicycles (bicycle sales are also included under GENERAL RETAIL). Vehicles for sale may be displayed outdoors or indoo

ING. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. (iii) AUCTION YARD. See SWAP MEET, OUTDOOR MARKET, AUCTION YARD. (jjj) AUTO AND VEHICLE SALES AND RENTAL. (See Land Use Tables.) A retail or wholesale establishment selling and/or renting automobiles, trucks and vans, trailers, motorcycles, and bicycles (bicycle sales are also included under GENERAL RETAIL). Vehicles for sale may be displayed outdoors or indoors, as authorized by the required Conditional Use Permit. May also include repair shops and the sales of parts and accessories, incidental to vehicle dealerships. Does not include: the sale of auto parts/accessories separate from a vehicle dealership; mobile home, recreational vehicle, or watercraft sales (see MOBILE HOME, RV AND BOAT SALES); tire recapping establishments; businesses dealing exclusively in used parts, (see RECYCLING - SCRAP AND DISMANTLING YARDS); or SERVICE STATIONS, which are separately defined. (kkk) AUTOMOBILE PARKING SPACE. See PARKING SPACE, AUTOMOBILE. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4043, passed - -2008; Am. Ord. 4085, passed - -2009; Am. Ord. 4098, passed - -2010; Am. Ord. 4136, passed --2011; Am. Ord. 4239, passed - -2014; Am. Ord. 4341, passed - -2018; Am. Ord. 4383, passed - -2020)

(a) BACKFLOW PREVENTION DEVICE. A safety device used to prevent pollution or contamination of the water supply due to the reverse flow of water from the irrigation system. (b) BACKFILLING. As it pertains to landscape construction, is the refill of an excavation area, usually with native soil material that has been excavated from the project site. (c) BAIL BOND SERVICE. (See Land Use Tables.) A business that provides bail bonds for incarcerated persons. (d) BAR/TAVERN. (See Land Use Tables.) A business in which alcoholic beverages are sold for on-site consumption and that is not part of a larger restaurant. Includes bars, taverns, pubs, and similar establishments where any food service is subordinate to the sale of alcoholic beverages. May also include beer brewing as part of a microbrewery (“brew-pub”), and other beverage tasting facilities. Does not include adult oriented businesses (see ADULT-ORIENTED BUSINESS.). (e) BASE FLOOD. See FLOOD HAZARD. (f) BASEMENT or CELLAR. A room of a structure partly or wholly underground and having more than one-half of its height below the average level of the adjoining ground. A basement, having more than one-half of its height above the average level of the adjoining ground, shall be considered a story. (g) BED AND BREAKFAST INN (B&B). (See Land Use Tables.) An accessory use to a single dwelling where a limited or specified number of guest rooms are made available to transient guests for rent to provide overnight sleeping accommodations on a less than weekly basis. Bed and Breakfast Uses are subdivided into three basic categories as follows: (1) HOST HOME. A single dwelling containing one to two guest rooms that are available for rent to transient guests to provide sleeping accommodations on a less than weekly basis where the dwelling is occupied by the owner of the property. (2) BED AND BREAKFAST HOME. A single dwelling containing three to five guest rooms that are available for rent to transient guests to provide sleeping accommodations on a less than weekly basis where the dwelling is occupied by the owner of the property. (3) BED AND BREAKFAST INN/LODGE. An existing single dwelling that has been designated a Historical Structure containing a at least of six but no more than 10 guest rooms that are available

for rent to transient guests to provide sleeping accommodations on a less than weekly basis where the dwelling is occupied by the owner of the property. (h) BENEFICIAL ANIMALS. See ANIMALS. (i) BLOCK. The property abutting on one side of a street between two nearest intersection streets, railroad right-of-way or other natural barrier, provided however, that where a street curves so that any two chords thereof form an angle of 120 degrees or less measured on the lot side, each curve shall be construed as an intersection street. (j) BOARD or BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The Board of Supervisors of the County of San Bernardino, State of California. (k) BOARDING HOUSE. A dwelling with not more than five guest rooms, with not more than one person per room, where lodging and meals are provided for compensation on a weekly or greater basis, not including those facilities defined as social care facilities. (l) BOAT SALES. See MOBILE HOME, BOAT OR RV SALES. (m) BORROW PIT. See SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (n) BROADCASTING ANTENNAE AND TOWERS. (See Land Use Tables.) Any structure or device (e.g., antennas, towers, etc.) used for radio and television broadcasting and receiving. (o) BROADCASTING STUDIO. (See Land Use Tables.) Commercial and public communications use including radio and television broadcasting and receiving stations and studios, with facilities entirely within buildings. Does not include transmission and receiving apparatus, including antennas and towers, which are instead defined under BROADCASTING ANTENNAE AND TOWERS. (p) BUFFER. A strip of land established to separate incompatible or different land uses. Normally a buffer area is landscaped and retained as open space. The term may be used more broadly to describe any area or use that separates two unlike land uses, such as the use of multi-family housing between single-family housing and commercial uses. (q) BUILDING. Any structure built for the support, shelter or enclosure of persons, animals, fowl, chattels or property of any kind. (r) BUILDING AND LANDSCAPE MATERIALS SALES. (See Land Use Tables.) A retail establishment selling hardware, lumber and other large building materials, plant materials, and other landscaping materials. Includes paint, wallpaper, glass, fixtures. Includes all these stores selling to the general public, even if contractor sales account for a major proportion of total sales. An establishment that primarily sells electrical, plumbing, heating, and air conditioning equipment and supplies is classified in WHOLESALING AND DISTRIBUTION. (s) BUILDING COVERAGE. The alterations of a lot by the creation of surface area upon which a building rests. It is the building footprint. The percentage surface coverage does not include roadways, swimming pools, tennis courts, solar collection devices or related apparatus. See also LOT COVERAGE. (t) BUILDING ENVELOPE. The area delineated on development plans in which all clearing and land disturbance for building construction must be confined unless otherwise authorized by this Development Code. If not delineated, it is the area of a lot not included within a required front yard, rear yard, side yard or side street yard setback area, or any recorded easement, or offer of dedication. (u) BUILDING HEIGHT. See § 83.02.040 (Height Measurement and Height Limit Exceptions). (v) BUILDING OFFICIAL. The Deputy Director of Land Use Services for Building and Safety, charged with the administration and enforcement of this Development Code, or an authorized designee. (w) BUILDING SITE. The ground area occupied or to be occupied by a building or group of buildings, together with all open spaces as required by this Development Code. (x) BUSINESS STRUCTURE. See STRUCTURE, BUSINESS OR INDUSTRIAL. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Ord. 4136, passed--2011)

(a) CAFÉ. See RESTAURANT, CAFÉ, COFFEE SHOP (See Land Use Tables). (b) CALF GROWING RANCH. Any premises used for the raising or keeping of ten or more weaned calves. (c) CALIFORNIA BUILDING CODE. The currently adopted edition of the California Building Code with California Amendments as published by the International Conference of Building Officials. (d) CAMOUFLAGE FACILITY. See WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITY. (e) CAMP or CAMPGROUND. (See Land Use Tables.) A site used or intended for use for temporary occupancy by campers traveling by automobiles or otherwise, which may include individual campsites, but where utility hookups for recreational vehicles are typically not provided. See also RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK. Other types of camping facilities regulated by this Development Code include the following. (1) CAMP, ORGANIZED. A site with program and facilities established for the primary purpose of providing an outdoor group living experience with social, spiritual, educational, or recreational objectives normally for five days or more during one or more seasons of the year. (A) These camps are located on a permanent site and have a well-defined program of organized supervised activities in which campers are required to participate. There is present at the camp a qualified program director and a staff adequate to carry out the daily program activities, which are mainly out of doors. (B) An establishment that rents or leases facilities on an individual family or group basis for the principal purpose of sporting or other unorganized recreational activities are not considered an organized camp. (2) CAMP, PUBLIC. A site used or intended to be used, let or rented for camping purposes by two or more camping parties in trailers, tents or other movable or temporary dwellings. (f) CAPITAL FACILITIES. Physical facilities or equipment, such as roads, libraries, schools, government buildings, water and sewer systems. (g) CARETAKER HOUSING. See ACCESSORY DWELLING. (h) CARNIVAL. The exhibiting or conducting of a traveling show or of entertainment open to the public, including any caravan, museum, menagerie, animal collection, circus, sideshow, burlesque show, rodeo, carnival, animal exhibition, feats of horsemanship, acrobatic performance, “wild west” show, or any other show or entertainment similar in character. (i) CARPORT. A permanent roofed structure with no more than two enclosed sides, used or intended to be used for shelter and storage. (j) CASITA. See GUEST HOUSE. (k) CATTERY. (See Land Use Tables.) See KENNELS AND CATTERIES. (l) CELLULAR RADIOTELEPHONE SERVICE (CRS). See WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITY. (m) CEMETERY. (See Land Use Tables.) Land used, or intended to be used, for the permanent internment of dead human bodies or the cremated remains of dead human bodies, or land dedicated for cemetery purposes. PET CEMETERY shall be a cemetery for domesticated animals and shall be in compliance with applicable State and County regulation, including mapping and applicable Conditional Use Permit requirements. (n) CENTERLINE. The centerline of a street shall mean the right-of-way centerline as established by the County Surveyor, the City Engineer of any city within the County, or the State Division of Highways of the State of California. If no centerline has been established and in any case in which the foregoing definition is not applicable, the reviewing authority shall designate the centerline. (o) CERTIFIED LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION AUDITOR. An individual who is certified to perform landscape irrigation audits, by an accredited institution or a professional trade organization, such as the Irrigation Association. (p) CERTIFY. To authenticate or vouch for in writing, and signed by the certifying party, that the submitted data is true, as represented, or that the requirements of the regulations have been satisfied. (q) CHANNEL ACQUISITION. The buying or leasing of drainage courses for the purpose of routing or controlling water runoff or floods. (r) CHEMICALS AND RELATED PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS II. (s) CHILD CARE. See DAY CARE. (t) CHURCH. See PLACES OF WORSHIP. (u) CIRCULATION ELEMENT. Any street, highway, boulevard, freeway, parkway, road, lane, alley, public easement or public right-of-way designed or designated for the use of pedestrians or vehicles by the General Plan and any applicable specific plan. (v) CLAY PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS I AND II. (w) CLUB. An association of persons, whether incorporated or unincorporated and organized for some common nonprofit purpose, but not including a group organized solely or primarily to render a service customarily carried on as a business. (x) COFFEE SHOP. See RESTAURANT, CAFÉ, COFFEE SHOP. (See Land Use Tables.) (y) COLLECTION FACILITY. See RECYCLING FACILITY. (z) COLLECTOR. See ROAD SYSTEM. (aa) CO-LOCATION WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITY. See WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITY. (bb) COMMERCIAL COACH. A vehicle with or without motive power, designed and equipped for human occupancy for industrial, professional or commercial purposes, and shall include vehicles containing mobile offices. (cc) COMMERCIAL ENTERTAINMENT - INDOOR. (See Land Use Tables.) Establishments providing indoor amusement and entertainment services for a fee or admission charge, including:

bowling alleys coin-operated amusement arcades dance halls, clubs and ballrooms electronic game arcades (video games, pinball, etc.) ice skating and roller skating pool and billiard rooms as primary uses

This use does not include adult oriented businesses, which are separately defined. Four or more electronic games or coin operated amusements in any establishment, or a premises where 50

percent or more of the floor area is occupied by amusement devices, are considered an electronic game arcade as described above; three or fewer machines are not considered a land use separate from the primary use of the site. (dd) COMMERCIAL ENTERTAINMENT - OUTDOOR. (See Land Use Tables.) A facility for various outdoor recreational activities, where a fee is charged for use. Examples include:

amusement and theme parks go-cart tracks golf driving ranges miniature golf courses skating parks water slides

May also include commercial facilities customarily associated with the above outdoor commercial recreational uses, including bars and restaurants, video game arcades, etc. (ee) COMMERCIAL KENNELS AND CATTERIES. (See Land Use Tables.). See KENNELS. (ff) COMMERCIAL MOBILE RADIO SERVICE. See WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITY. (gg) COMMERCIAL SOLAR ENERGY GENERATION FACILITY. The components and subsystems that, in combination, convert solar energy into electric or thermal energy primarily for the purpose of off-site consumption, and may include other appurtenant structures and facilities. The definition includes, but is not limited to, photovoltaic power systems and solar thermal systems. (hh) COMMERCIAL USE. One or more of the land use types listed in the tables of “Allowed Land Uses and Permit Requirements” in Division 2 (Land Use Zoning Districts and Allowed Land Uses) under the headings of “Recreation, Education & Public Assembly Uses,” “Retail,” “Services, Business and Professional,” and/or “Services, General.” “Agricultural Support Services” are also considered as a commercial use. (ii) COMMISSION. The Planning Commission of the County of San Bernardino. (jj) COMMON CARRIER. Any corporation or business that performs a service for, or delivers a commodity to the public or any portion thereof via a pipeline or other transmission line or device for which any compensation or payment whatsoever is received and is subject to the Federal Mineral Leasing Act of 1920, as amended by P.L. No. 93-153. (kk) COMMON INTEREST DEVELOPMENT. A real property development that consists of, or will consist of, separately owned lots, parcels, areas, or spaces with either or both of the following features: (1) One or more additional contiguous or noncontiguous lots, parcels, areas, or spaces owned in common by the owners of the separately owned lots, parcels, areas, or spaces. (2) Mutual, common, or reciprocal interests in, or restrictions upon, all or a portion of these separately owned lots, parcels, areas, or spaces, or both and, in which the owners of the separately owned lots, parcels, areas, or spaces have rights, directly or indirectly, to the beneficial use and enjoyment of all or a portion of the lots, parcels, areas, or spaces. The estate in a separately or commonly owned lot, parcel, area, or space may be an estate of inheritance or perpetual estate, an estate for life, an estate for years, or any combination of the foregoing. Either common ownership of the additional contiguous or noncontiguous lots, parcels, or areas or the enjoyment of the mutual, common, or reciprocal interests in, or restrictions upon, the separately owned lots, parcels, areas or spaces or both, may be through ownership of shares of stock or membership in an association or otherwise. Shares of stock, if any exist, shall be deemed to be interests in a common interest development and real estate development for purposes of Corporations Code § 25100(f). (ll) COMMON OPEN SPACE. See OPEN SPACE, COMMON. (mm) COMMUNITY APARTMENT PROJECT. A common interest development in which an undivided interest in land is coupled with the right of exclusive occupancy of any apartment located thereon. This use includes apartment complexes that were converted to allow for individual ownership of units that were not constructed to condominium building standards. (nn) COMMUNITY CELEBRATION. Those public affairs sponsored by chambers of commerce or community service groups in unincorporated communities for the promotion of community spirit by public parades, carnivals, and other outdoor activities. (oo) COMMUNITY GARDENS. (See Land Use Tables.) A private or public facility for the non-commercial cultivation of fruits, flowers, vegetables, or ornamental plants by more than one person or family. (pp) COMMUNITY NOISE EQUIVALENCY LEVEL (CNEL). The CNEL is a measure of the cumulative noise exposure level in the community. It results from a summation of average noise levels based on the average energy level of the sound over a 24-hour period, with an increased weighing factor applied to the evening and night time period. (qq) COMMUNITY ROOM. A small facility (up to 1,500 sq. ft.), in a multiple-family project furnished more as a large living room, and may not have a kitchen or may only have a sink and counter for small meetings and other get-togethers. (rr) COMPATIBLE. When used in relation to a structure, indicates that the structure is built so that its appearance is similar to that of the principal unit to which the structure is accessory or to the general character of the neighborhood with regards to color, materials, construction, lighting, signs, or the emission of sounds, noises and vibrations. (ss) COMPATIBLE LAND USES. See SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (tt) COMPLIANCE INVESTIGATION. Any building permit inspection, mobile home setdown inspection, Code compliance investigation, or any review by any County Agency, Department or office, or their designee to determine compliance with rules, regulations, standards and conditions of approval established either by or to implement the provisions of the San Bernardino County Code. (uu) COMPOSITE DEVELOPMENT PLAN. A map or plan on file with the Building and Safety Division that reflects additional information related to the development of lots created by a Final or Parcel Map recorded after March 1, 1986. Notes on this plan or map are for informational purposes and indicate conditions and criteria that exist on the property that were known and identified as of the date of the recordation of the Final or Parcel Map. Authority for this plan is derived from California Government Code § 66434.2. (vv) COMPLEX SIGN. See SIGN. (ww) COMPLEX OCCUPANT SIGN. See SIGN. (xx) COMPOSTING. Processing waste in a controlled environment to produce a stable product by microbiologically degrading org

exist on the property that were known and identified as of the date of the recordation of the Final or Parcel Map. Authority for this plan is derived from California Government Code § 66434.2. (vv) COMPLEX SIGN. See SIGN. (ww) COMPLEX OCCUPANT SIGN. See SIGN. (xx) COMPOSTING. Processing waste in a controlled environment to produce a stable product by microbiologically degrading organic matter under aerobic conditions. (yy) COMPOSTING OPERATIONS. A facility where organic matter that is derived primarily from off-site is to be processed by composting and/or is processed for commercial purposes. Activities of a composting facility may include management, collection, transportation, staging, composting, curing, storage, marketing, or use of compost. (zz) COMPRESSED GAS. Any mixture or material having in the container either an absolute pressure exceeding 40 pounds per square inch at 70°F, or an absolute pressure exceeding 104 pounds per square inch at 130°F, or both; or any liquid flammable material having a vapor pressure as defined in § 5415 in Title 8 (Industrial Relations) of the California Code of Regulations. (aaa) CONDOMINIUM. A condominium consists of an undivided interest in common in a portion of real property coupled with a separate interest in space called a unit, the boundaries of which are described on a recorded condominium plan in sufficient detail to locate all boundaries thereof. The area within these boundaries may be filled with air, earth, or water, or any combination thereof, and need not be physically attached to land except by easements for access and, if necessary, support. (1) The description of the unit may refer to: (A) Boundaries described in the recorded condominium plan; (B) Physical boundaries, either in existence, or to be constructed, such as walls, floors, and ceilings of a structure or any portion thereof; (C) An entire structure containing one or more units; or (D) Any combination thereof. (2) An individual condominium within a condominium project may also include a separate interest in other portions of the real property. A condominium is an estate in real property. The estate may, with respect to the duration of its enjoyment, be either: (A) An estate of inheritance or perpetual estate; (B) An estate for life; (C) An estate for years (i.e., leasehold or subleasehold); or (D) Any combination of the foregoing.

(bbb) CONDOMINIUM PLAN. A plan consisting of: (1) A description or survey map of a condominium project, which shall refer to or show monumentation on the ground; (2) A three dimensional description of a condominium project, one or more dimensions of which may extend for an indefinite distance upwards or downwards, in sufficient detail to identify the common areas and each separate interest; and (3) A certificate consenting to the recordation of the condominium plan in compliance with this Development Code and signed and acknowledged by the following: (A) Record owner of fee title to the property included in the condominium project; (B) All lessors and lessees of the estate for years in the case of a condominium project that will terminate upon the termination of an estate for years; (C) All life tenants and remainder interests in the case of a condominium project subject to a life estate; (D) Either the trustee or the beneficiary of each recorded deed of trust; (E) Mortgagee of each recorded mortgage encumbering the property. Owners of mineral rights, easements, rights of way, and other nonpossessory interests do not need to sign the condominium plan. A condominium plan may be amended or revoked by a subsequently acknowledged recorded instrument executed by all the persons whose signatures would be required to record a condominium plan in compliance with Subdivision (3), above. (ccc) CONDOMINIUM PROJECT. A common interest development consisting of condominiums. (ddd) CONFERENCE/CONVENTION FACILITY. (See Land Use Tables.) One or more structures accommodating multiple assembly, meeting, and/or exhibit rooms, and related support facilities (e.g., kitchens, offices, etc.). (eee) CONSERVATION. The planned management, protection and use of natural resources in order to prevent the wasteful exploitation, destruction or neglect of these resources. Implicit in conservation is the concept of wise use as distinguished from nonuse or preservation. (fff) CONSISTENCY. A review to ensure that all plans and actions conform to guidelines set forth in the General Plan and any applicable or Specific Plans. (ggg) CONSTRUCTION AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT SALES AND RENTAL. (See Land Use Tables.) Retail establishments selling or renting construction, farm, or other heavy equipment. Examples include cranes, earth moving equipment, tractors, combines, heavy trucks, etc. (hhh) CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR. (See Land Use Tables.) Office, and indoor and/or outdoor storage facilities operated by, or on behalf of a contractor licensed by the State of California for storage of large equipment, vehicles, and/or other materials commonly used in the individual contractor’s type of business; storage of scrap materials used for repair and maintenance of contractor’s own equipment; and buildings or structures for uses such as repair facilities. (iii) CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS. A construction activity that is subject to approval of either a County-ministered permit, or approval of a discretionary decision on a land use application. (jjj) CONTIGUOUS or CONTIGUOUS PROPERTY. In actual close contact; touching; bounded or traversed by. CONTIGUOUS PROPERTY shall be those properties that touch property lines of any parcel including those properties that touch the property lines of a subject parcel when the lines are projected across public or private rights of way, easements, roads, streets, or railroad rights of way. (kkk) CONVENIENCE AND SUPPORT SERVICES. (See Land Use Tables.) Establishments that provide convenience or support services to people in employment locations or to the traveling public in locations away from developed commercial centers. These limited services include food, beverage, gasoline, retail services and minor automobile service. (lll) CONVENIENCE STORE. (See Land Use Tables.) A retail store of 3,500 square feet or less in gross floor area that carries a range of merchandise oriented to convenience and/or travelers’ shopping needs. (mmm) CONVENTIONAL SPRAY IRRIGATION. Is the use of aerial/overhead sprinklers to distribute irrigation water to landscaped areas (e.g., pop-up and fixed spray heads, impact rotors, rotary nozzles, rotors, etc.). (nnn) CONVERSION FACTOR (0.62). 0.62 is the conversion factor for the Maximum Applied Water Allowance (MAWA) and the Estimated Annual Water Use (EAWU) calculations. This number converts the acre-inches per acre, per year to gallons per square foot, per year. (ooo) COOLING OPPORTUNITIES, PASSIVE OR NATURAL. The ability to orient or site a structure, including a dwelling on its lot in order to take optimum advantage of prevailing breezes for cooling purposes. (ppp) CORNER LOT. See LOT. (qqq) CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION. (See Land Use Tables.) An incarceration facility owned and operated by a Federal, State, local government or private entity. (rrr) CORROSIVE SOILS. See SOIL. (sss) COUNTY. The County of San Bernardino, State of California. (ttt) COUNTY CODE. County of San Bernardino Code. (uuu) COUNTY FIRE DEPARTMENT. See FIRE DEPARTMENT. (vvv) COUNTY PROCEDURES. Any policies or procedures that have been adopted by the Board of Supervisors, and are described, delineated and on file for use and examination by the public in the Office of Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. (www) COUNTY STANDARDS. Any current improvement standards or design standards that have been adopted by the Board of Supervisors, and are described, delineated and on file for use and examination by the public in the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. (xxx) COUNTY SURVEYOR. The County Surveyor of San Bernardino County, or authorized designee. (yyy) COUNTY VETERINARIAN. Any veterinarian of the County designated by the Department of Public Health. (zzz) COURT. An open, unoccupied space, other than a yard, that is bou

delineated and on file for use and examination by the public in the Office of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors. (xxx) COUNTY SURVEYOR. The County Surveyor of San Bernardino County, or authorized designee. (yyy) COUNTY VETERINARIAN. Any veterinarian of the County designated by the Department of Public Health. (zzz) COURT. An open, unoccupied space, other than a yard, that is bounded on two or more sides by a building or buildings and is created by the required separation of the buildings. (aaaa) CREMATORIUM. (See Land Use Tables.) A location containing properly installed, certified apparatus intended for use in the act of cremation. (bbbb) CROP PRODUCTION, HORTICULTURE, ORCHARD, VINEYARD. (See Land Use Tables.) Commercial agricultural production field and orchard uses, including the production of the following, primarily in the soil on the site and not in containers, other than for initial propagation before planting in the soil on the site, and/or in containers occupying one acre or less:

field crops ornamental crops flowers and seeds tree nuts fruits trees and sod grains vegetables melons wine grapes and table grapes Also includes associated crop preparation services and harvesting activities, such as mechanical soil preparation, irrigation system construction, spraying, crop processing and retail sales in the field, not including sales sheds. (cccc) CULTURAL RESOURCE DAMAGE. Any destruction or harm done to or inflicted upon any paleontological, archaeological or historical remains that could contribute to the study and interpretation of biological and cultural development. (dddd) CURB CUT. The lowering of a curb to permit access by vehicles, wheelchairs, carts and pedestrians. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4043, passed - -2008; Am. Ord. 4136, passed - -2011; Am. Ord. 4162, passed - -2012; Am. Ord. 4189, passed - -2012; Am. Ord. 4213, passed - -2013; Am. Ord. 4230, passed - -2014)

(a) DAIRY. Any premises where milk is produced for sale or distribution and where ten or more cows or goats are in lactation. (b) DAYS. Any reference to day or days shall mean calendar days, unless otherwise specified. (c) DAYS, BUSINESS. Any day a specified Office, Department or other agency is open to the public for normal business. This term shall normally exclude all Saturdays, Sundays and any holiday that is recognized and observed by the specified Office, Department or other agency. (d) DAY CARE, ADULT. (See Land Use Tables.) A state-licensed facility that provides nonmedical care and supervision for adult clients for periods of less than 24 hours for any client. (e) DAY CARE, CHILD. (See Land Use Tables.) Facilities that provide non-medical care and supervision of minor children for periods of less than 24 hours. These facilities include the following, all of which are required to be licensed by the California State Department of Social Services. (1) DAY CARE CENTER. Commercial or non-profit child day care facilities designed and approved to accommodate 15 or more children. Includes infant centers, preschools, sick-child centers, and school-age day care facilities. These may be operated in conjunction with a school or church facility, or as an independent land use. (2) DAY CARE HOME - FAMILY. As defined by Health and Safety Code § 1596.78, a home that regularly provides care, protection, and supervision for 14 or fewer children, in the provider’s own home, for periods of less than 24 hours per day, while the parents or guardians are away.

(f) DEBRIS FLOW (MUDFLOW). The downhill movement of saturated debris often a mixture of mud, rock and vegetation. (g) DECIBEL (dBA). A measure of sound pressure on a logarithmic scale, with respect to a standard reference value. (h) DECISION. Any decision to approve, disapprove, or modify a request to develop, divide, or otherwise utilize land or to alter or establish land use regulations. (i) DENSITY BONUS. A density increase over the otherwise maximum allowable residential density under the applicable land use plan designation and land use zoning district. Also, see Government Code § 65915. (j) DEPARTMENT. The Department of Land Use Services of the County of San Bernardino. (k) DEPENDENT MOBILE HOME. See MOBILE HOME, DEPENDENT. (l) DESERT BOTANICAL GARDENS. (See Land Use Tables.) A public or private facility for the demonstration and observation of the cultivation of desert flowers, fruits, vegetables, or ornamental desert plants. (m) DESERT NATIVE PLANT. See PLANT, DESERT NATIVE. (n) DESERT NATIVE PLANT EXPERT. See PLANT EXPERT, DESERT NATIVE. (o) DESERT REGION. DESERT REGION shall mean and include all of the unincorporated area of San Bernardino County lying north and east of the Mountain Region as defined in this Division. (p) DESIGN. Includes the planning and engineering of the following: (1) Street alignments, grades and widths; (2) Drainage and sanitary facilities and utilities, including alignment and grades thereof; (3) Location and size of all required easements and rights of way; (4) Fire roads and firebreaks; (5) Lot size and configuration; (6) Traffic access; (7) Grading; (8) Land to be dedicated for park or recreational purposes; (9) Location of proposed and existing structures and improvements; and (10) Other specific physical requirements in the plan and/or configuration of a subdivision as may be necessary to ensure consistency with, and implementation of this Development Code, the General Plan, and any applicable specific plan. (q) DETAILED SITE PLAN. See SITE PLAN, DETAILED. (r) DESIGN FLOOD. See FLOOD HAZARD. (s) DEVELOPER. Any person, association, firm, corporation, partnership and other business entity or public agency installing or constructing a development. This includes any person, business entity or public agency seeking to perform earthwork grading on any project or development for which the conditions of approval require any specific or general features to be incorporated in the earthwork or which restrict or limit the earthwork grading in any way, other than in compliance with the grading provisions as prescribed in the California Building Code. (t) DEVELOPMENT. The use to which land shall be put, the buildings to be constructed on it, and all alteration of the land and construction incident thereto. This shall include but not limited to buildings or other structures, mining, dredging, filling, grading, paving, excavation or drilling operations or storage of equipment or materials. (u) DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION. Any application, review and/or process acted upon by the Department. See LAND USE APPLICATION. (v) DEVELOPMENT CODE. A set of land use regulations adopted by San Bernardino County in conformance with the General Plan. All actions and undertakings necessary for project planning, land acquisition, demolition or construction of a project must conform with the County Code before approval. The Development Code is Title 8 of the San Bernardino County Code. (w) DEVELOPMENT MORATORIUM. A DEVELOPMENT MORATORIUM shall include a water or sewer moratorium, as well as other actions of public agencies that regulate land use, development, or the provision of services to the land, other than the authority of the County to approve or conditionally approve the Tentative Map, which prevents, prohibits, or delays the approval of a Final or Parcel Map. A DEVELOPMENT MORATORIUM is also deemed to exist for any period of time during which a condition imposed by the County could not be satisfied because the condition was one which, by its nature, necessitated action by the County, and the County either did not take the necessary action or by its own action or inaction was prevented or delayed in taking the necessary action before expiration of the Tentative Map. (x) DEVELOPMENT PERIMETER. A line that indicates the outer perimeter of structural development or proposed structural development of one structure or a group of structures within a development project. For the purposes of this Section, structures within 100 hundred feet of another structure shall be considered as part of the same group of structures. The DEVELOPMENT PERIMETER may be derived from one of the following methods: (1) A line formed by interlinking the exterior walls or exterior building envelope boundaries of a series of proposed or existing structures that form the perimeter of a development project; (2) Where a development project indicates the location of buildings or building envelopes on a site plan, a composite development plan or a final development plan, the DEVELOPMENT PERIMETER may be delineated by the outer limit of the location of each building. The DEVELOPMENT PERIMETER between the planned location of each building shall be delineated by the shortest line between the outer faces of adjacent buildings or building envelopes or; (3) The DEVELOPMENT PERIMETER may be derived through alternate means provided they meet or exceed the limitations described in Subdivisions (1) and (2) above. (y) DEVELOPMENT PERMIT. A permit issued by the Building Official, Fire Marshall, or Chief of the Environmental Health Services Division for construction or land disturbance, including, but not limited to, Building Permits, Mobile Home Setdown Permits and Grading Permits. (z) DEVELOPMENT PLAN. A detailed, comprehen

eet or exceed the limitations described in Subdivisions (1) and (2) above. (y) DEVELOPMENT PERMIT. A permit issued by the Building Official, Fire Marshall, or Chief of the Environmental Health Services Division for construction or land disturbance, including, but not limited to, Building Permits, Mobile Home Setdown Permits and Grading Permits. (z) DEVELOPMENT PLAN. A detailed, comprehensive plan of development for a Special Development. The development plan applies limits and parameters for development derived from a development suitability analysis to a specific development scheme. DEVELOPMENT PLANS shall include a detailed description of the proposed development and its effects including, but not limited to, a written text, diagrams or maps describing the program for development and the functional arrangement of structures and uses, the effect of such arrangement upon the physical characteristics of the site, available public services, the capacity of the existing circulation system and the existing and planned land use of adjacent properties. It includes a dimensioned site plan showing the location of all structures and lots in sufficient detail to permit recordation and the preparation of construction drawings. (aa) DEVELOPMENT PROJECT. Any one or a series of related development applications that constitute a single development proposal. (bb) DEVELOPMENT RESTRICTIONS. Include, but are not limited to, any of the following restrictions on property: (1) Open space easements. (2) Transfer of development rights. (3) Conveyance of development rights to the County. (4) Land Use Zoning District restrictions on development. (cc) DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE. A committee consisting of representatives from various public agencies whose functions are to review and make recommendations on development proposals. (dd) DEVELOPMENT SUITABILITY ANALYSIS. A comprehensive examination of the opportunities and constraints affecting development of a given site. (ee) DEVIATIONS. Authorized variances from required distances, setbacks, areas or physical improvements. (ff) DIRECTIONAL SIGN. See SIGN. (gg) DIRECTOR. The Director of Land Use Services or authorized designee. (hh) DIRECTOR OF AIRPORTS. The Director of the County Airports Department or an authorized designee. (ii) DIRECTOR OF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. The Director of the County Department of Public Works or an authorized designee. (jj) DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL DISTRICTS. The Director of the Special Districts Department or an authorized designee. (kk) DISABLED OR HANDICAPPED PERSON. An individual who has a physical or mental impairment as defined by Titles II and III of the Americans with Disabilities Act and applicable state law. (ll) DISMANTLERS. See MOTOR VEHICLE DISMANTLING FACILITY. (mm) DISPLAY SIGN. See SIGN. (nn) DISTRIBUTION. See WHOLESALING AND DISTRIBUTION. (oo) DRAINAGE COURSE. A natural or man-made water course that could convey runoff either year around or intermittently. (pp) DRAINAGE PLAN, LOCAL AREA. A drainage plan adopted for a particular drainage area. These plans shall include a map of the area showing its boundaries, the location of existing and future drainage facilities and an accompanying text that contains an estimate of the total costs of constructing the local drainage facilities.

(qq) DRIPLINE. A line that may be drawn on the ground around a tree directly under its outermost branch tips which is projected vertically down to the ground and which identifies that area where rainwater tends to drop from the tree. (rr) DWELLING, MULTIPLE FAMILY. (See Land Use Tables.) A building or portion thereof used and/or designed as two or more independent dwelling units. (ss) DWELLING, SINGLE FAMILY. (See Land Use Tables.) A detached building designed and/or used as one dwelling unit. (tt) DWELLING, SINGLE FAMILY ATTACHED. (See Land Use Tables.) A single family dwelling that is attached to not more than one other single family dwelling. (uu) DWELLING UNIT. Any building or portion thereof, including a manufactured home or portion thereof, that contains living facilities, including provisions for sleeping, eating, cooking and sanitation as required by the California Building Code, for not more than one family, including domestic employees of the family. (vv) DWELLING USE IN CONJUNCTION WITH COMMERCIAL USE. One or more dwelling units developed along with one or commercial uses in a mixed-use project. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4057, passed - - 2008; Am. Ord. 4065, passed - -2008; Am. Ord. 4163, passed - -2012; Am. Ord. 4169, passed - -2012; Am. Ord. 4189, passed - -2012; Am. Ord. 4341, passed - -2018; Am. Ord. 4400, passed - -2021)

(a) EARTH MATERIAL. Rock, natural soil or combination thereof. (b) EASEMENT. A grant of one or more property rights by the property owner to and/or for the use by the public, a corporation, or another entity, including: (1) ROAD EASEMENT. Any property that is reserved for or in general use for road purposes to provide access for the public to otherwise inaccessible parcels of land, provided that the easements are not included in the definition herein of STREET. (2) ROAD EASEMENT, PRIVATE. Any property that is reserved for road purposes to provide access for property owners to their private property, provided that the easements are not included in the definition of STREET herein. (c) EDUCATIONAL ANIMAL PROJECT. An animal husbandry project under the supervision of an educationally oriented youth program or organization connected to a school or non-profit organization (e.g., 4-H, Future Farmers of America, etc.) (d) EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. See SCHOOLS. (e) EFFICIENCY KITCHEN. An area that includes (1) a cooking facility with appliances and (2) a food preparation counter and storage cabinets that are of reasonable size in relation to the size of unit. (f) ELECTRICAL POWER GENERATION. (See Land Use Tables.) A facility that generates and distributes electrical energy for sale. The electricity may be generated from oil, gas, coal or fuels or from “alternate” sources including water, wind, the sun, bio gas, municipal or agricultural wastes. This includes COGENERATION, which means the sequential use of energy for the production of electrical and useful thermal energy. The sequence can be thermal use followed by electric power production or the reverse. See also WIND ENERGY SYSTEM. (g) EMERGENCY ACCESS ROUTE. See ROAD SYSTEM. (h) EMERGENCY SHELTER. (See Land Use Tables.) Housing with minimal supportive services for homeless persons that is limited to occupancy of six months or less by a homeless person. No individual or household may be denied emergency shelter because of an inability to pay. (i) ENDANGERED ANIMALS. See ANIMALS. (j) ENDANGERED SPECIES. See RARE OR ENDANGERED SPECIES. (k) ENFORCEMENT. For the purposes of this Code, certain words relative to enforcement are defined as follows: (1) ABATEMENT COSTS. Any and all costs or expenses reasonably related to the abatement or removal of conditions which violate any provision of this Code or any permit or any condition of land use approval granted pursuant thereto or the correction of such violation, and shall include, but not be limited to, enforcement, investigation, collection, and administrative costs; and attorney’s fees. (2) ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS. All costs incurred by or on behalf of the County from the first discovery of the violation of the this Development Code or any permit or condition of land use approval granted pursuant thereto through the appeal process and until compliance is achieved, including but not limited to, staff time in investigating the violation, inspecting the property where the violation occurred, preparing investigation reports, sending notices, preparing for and attending any appeal hearing, telephone contacts, and correspondence. (3) CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE COUNTY OF SAN BERNARDINO and SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY CODE and THIS CODE. The San Bernardino County Development Code (Title 8 of the San Bernardino County Code), including all pertinent provisions of State codes as adopted therein, enacted by the Board of Supervisors of the County of San Bernardino acting pursuant to authority granted under the County Charter, Government Code §§ 25126, 25127, and 25128; or other applicable law. (4) ENFORCEMENT OFFICER. Any County employee or agent of the County with the authority to enforce any provision of the Development Code, specifically: (A) The Deputy Director, each Code Enforcement Supervisor, and each Code Enforcement Officer or other designated employee of the Code Enforcement Division of the Land Use Services Department; (B) The Fire Chief/Fire Warden, each Deputy Chief, each Assistant Chief, each Division Chief, the Fire Marshal, Assistant Fire Marshal, each Fire Prevention Supervisor, and each Fire Prevention Officer or other designated employees of the County Fire Department; (C) The Director and each Inspector or other designated employees of the Environmental Health Services Division of the Department of Public Health; (D) The Program Manager and each Animal Control Officer or other designated employees of the Animal Care and Control Program of the Environmental Health Division of the Department of Public Health; (E) The Sheriff-Coroner and each Deputy Sheriff (all ranks) or other designated employee of the Department of the Sheriff-Coroner; (F) Any other Director and other designated employee of a County department as designated by the County Administrative Officer. (5) PERSON. Any natural person, firm, association, club, organization, corporation, partnership, business trust, company or other entity, which is recognized by law as the subject of rights or duties. (6) RESPONSIBLE PARTY. For the purpose of this Chapter shall mean each person committing or allowing the violation or causing a condition on a parcel of real property located within the unincorporated area of the County of San Bernardino to violate any provision of this Development Code or any permit or any condition of land use approval granted pursuant thereto; each person who has an ownership interest in that property; and each person who, although not an owner, nevertheless has a legal right or legal obligation to exercise possession and control over that property. In the event the person who commits the violation or causes the violating condition is a minor, then the minor’s parents or legal guardian shall be deemed the responsible party for that violation. In the

o has an ownership interest in that property; and each person who, although not an owner, nevertheless has a legal right or legal obligation to exercise possession and control over that property. In the event the person who commits the violation or causes the violating condition is a minor, then the minor’s parents or legal guardian shall be deemed the responsible party for that violation. In the event the violation or violating condition is most reasonably attributable to a business and not to an employee, then that business, to the extent it is a legal entity such that it can sue and be sued in its own name, and each person who is an owner of that business shall be deemed responsible parties. (l) ENHANCED SPECIALIZED MOBILE RADIO SERVICE. See WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITY. (m) ENTERTAINMENT ASSEMBLY. See SPORTS OR ENTERTAINMENT ASSEMBLY. (n) ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES. See RECREATION AND ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES. (o) ENVIRONMENTAL CONSTRAINTS. Environmental factors that limit or inhibit the potential for land development, including, but not limited to, flood hazards, seismic hazards, air quality and water supply. (p) ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT. Projected long-term or short-term effects (adverse or beneficial) that a development project or plan may have on the natural and built environment if the project is carried out. (q) ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT (EIR). An environmental impact report (EIR) is the public document used by a governmental agency to analyze the significant environmental effects of a proposed project, to identify alternatives, and to disclose possible ways to reduce or avoid possible environmental damage. (r) ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW GUIDELINES. Written procedures adopted by the Board of Supervisors for the purpose of implementing the requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). (s) EQUESTRIAN FACILITY. (See Land Use Tables.) A commercial facility for horses, donkeys, and/or mules. Examples include horse ranches, boarding stables, riding schools and academies, horse exhibition facilities (for shows or other competitive events), and barns, stables, corrals and paddocks accessory and incidental to these uses. Does not include the simple pasturing of horses, donkeys, and/or mules, which is instead included in ANIMAL KEEPING. Does not include rodeo arenas, which are under RURAL SPORTS AND RECREATION. (t) EQUIPMENT RENTAL. A service establishment that may offer a wide variety of household and business equipment, furniture, and materials for rental. Does not include construction equipment rental, which is separately defined. (u) EROSION. The wearing away of the ground surface as a result of the movement of wind or water or machine. (v) EROSION, ACCELERATED. Erosion caused by a human induced alteration of the vegetation, land surface, topography or runoff pattern. Evidence of accelerated erosion is often indicated by exposed soils, gullies, rills, sediment deposits or slope failures caused by human activities. (w) EROSION HAZARD. The susceptibility of a site to erode based on condition of slope, rock type, soil and other site factors. Hazard may be determined based on a site-specific investigation and the soil disturbance may be caused by wind, water or machine. (x) ESTABLISHED LANDSCAPE. The Point at which plant material within the landscaped areas have established a significant root growth. A typical timeframe for plant material establishment

ranges between one to two years of growth. (y) ESTIMATED ANNUAL WATER USE (EAWU). The estimated total water use per year for a landscape, as calculated with the formula found in County Code § 83.10.050(a)(4)(B). (z) EXOTIC ANIMAL. Any warm-blooded or cold-blooded animal of the biological kingdom Animalia generally considered as wild, exotic, dangerous, venomous or not normally domesticated and as determined by County veterinarian. Includes genetically engineered animals. (aa) EXPANSIVE SOILS. See SOIL. (bb) EXPLORATION or PROSPECTING. The search for minerals by geological, geophysical, geochemical, or other techniques. These include but are not limited to, sampling, assaying, drilling, or any surface or underground works needed to determine the type, extent, or quantity of mineral present. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4043, passed - -2008; Am. Ord. 4136, passed - -2011; Am. Ord. 4230, passed - -2014; Am. Ord. 4400, passed - -2021)

(a) FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS I AND II. (b) FACTORY-BUILT HOUSING (MODULAR UNIT). A residential building, dwelling unit, or an individual dwelling room or combination of rooms thereof, or building component, assembly, or system manufactured in such a manner that all concealed parts or processes of manufacture cannot be inspected before installation at the building site without disassembly, damage, or destruction of the part, including units designed for use as a part of an institution for resident or patient care, that is either wholly manufactured or is in substantial part manufactured at an offsite location to be wholly or partially assembled onsite in accordance with building standards published in the Building Standards Code and other regulations adopted by the commission pursuant to § 19990. Factory-built housing does not include a mobile home, as defined in § 18008, a recreational vehicle, as defined in § 18010.5, or a commercial modular, as defined in § 18012.5 of the Health and Safety Code (CHSC). (c) FAIR HOUSING LAWS. The “Fair Housing Amendments Act of 1988” (42 U.S.C. § 3601 et seq.), including reasonable accommodation required by 42 U.S.C. § 3604(f)(3)(B), and the “California Fair Employment and Housing Act” (California Government Code § 12900 et seq.), including reasonable accommodation required specifically by California Government Code §§ 12927(c)(1) and 12955(l), as any of these statutory provisions now exist or may be amended from time to time. (d) FAMILY. A person or persons living together as a single housekeeping unit in a dwelling unit. (e) FAMILY DAY CARE HOME. See DAY CARE, CHILD. (f) FARM. See RANCH/FARM. (g) FARM VISIT. The activity of visiting a farm for short periods of time for the purpose of participating in or enjoying farm activities and/or other attractions offered. (h) FEE SCHEDULE. A schedule of fees established by the Board of Supervisors in compliance with Division 6 (County Fees) or Title 1 (Government and Administration) of the San Bernardino County Code. (i) FEMA. The Federal Emergency Management Agency. (j) FESTIVAL, OUTDOOR. See OUTDOOR FESTIVAL. (k) FINAL MAP. See the Government Code, Title 7, Division 2 definition. (l) FINDINGS. A set of conclusions that are required before specified permits, land use applications, deviations, ordinance changes or other entitlements may be granted. (m) FIRE AUTHORITY. The San Bernardino County Fire Marshal, State Forest Ranger in charge of the California Department of Forestry, U.S. Forest Supervisor, or if within the jurisdiction of a Fire Protection District, the Board of Directors of the district. (n) FIRE AUTHORITY, LOCAL. The fire department or agency serving a subject area as specified by County Code § 23.0105(h). (o) FIRE DEPARTMENT. The San Bernardino County Fire Department. (p) FIRE FLOW. The required rate of flow times duration for fire protection varies according to density and type of development. (q) FIRE RESISTIVE or FIRE RESISTIVE CONSTRUCTION. Construction to resist the spread of fire, details of which may be specified in the Building Code of the jurisdiction. (r) FIRE RESISTIVE RATING. The time that the material or construction will withstand the standard fire exposure as determined by a fire test made in conformity with the standard methods of fire tests of buildings, construction and materials in the U.B.C. Standards. (s) FIRE SAFETY AREAS. See Chapter 82.15 (Fire Safety Overlay District). (t) FIREWOOD CONTRACTOR. (See Land Use Tables.) A business that cuts, sells, stores and/or delivers firewood. (u) FIRST FLOOR. See FLOOD HAZARD. (v) FITNESS/HEALTH FACILITY. A fitness center, gymnasium, health and athletic club, which may include any of the following: swimming pool, sauna, spa or hot tub facilities; indoor tennis, handball, racquetball, archery and shooting ranges and other indoor sports activities. Does not include adult entertainment businesses. (w) FIXTURE. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. (x) FIXED WIRELESS. See WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITY. (y) FLAG LOT. See LOT. (z) FLAMMABLE LIQUID. Any liquid having a flashpoint below 100°F and having a vapor pressure not exceeding 40 pounds per square inch (absolute) at 100°F. Class I liquids shall include those having flash points below 100°F and may be subdivided as follows: (1) Shall include those having flash points below 73°F and having a boiling point below 100°F. (2) Shall include those having flash points below 73°F and having a boiling point at or above 100°F. (3) Shall include those having flashpoints at or above 73°F and below 100°F. (aa) FLAMMABLE SOLID. A solid substance, other than one classified as an explosive, that is liable to cause fires through friction, through absorption of moisture, through spontaneous chemical changes or as a result of retained heat from manufacturing or processing. (bb) FLOOD. See FLOOD HAZARD. (cc) FLOOD BOUNDARY AND FLOODING MAP. See FLOOD HAZARD. (dd) FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT. The San Bernardino County Flood Control District. (ee) FLOOD CONTROL ENGINEER. The Engineer of the San Bernardino County Flood Control District appointed by the Board of Supervisors, or an authorized designee. (ff) (Repealed). (gg) FLOOD HAZARD. A substantial possibility of damage to life or property by overflow water, ponded water, or other water on the surface of the land, or by debris, or silt carried in the water. The following flood related terms are defined as follows: (1) ACCESSORY STRUCTURE. For floodplain management purposes, an accessory structure is one that is either solely for the parking of no more than two cars or a small, low cost shed for limited storage. (2) ADDITION. For floodplain management purposes, an addition is an improvement that increases the square footage of a struc

The following flood related terms are defined as follows: (1) ACCESSORY STRUCTURE. For floodplain management purposes, an accessory structure is one that is either solely for the parking of no more than two cars or a small, low cost shed for limited storage. (2) ADDITION. For floodplain management purposes, an addition is an improvement that increases the square footage of a structure. Commonly, this includes the structural attachment of a bedroom, den, recreational room, garage or other type of addition to an existing structure. (3) ALLUVIAL FAN. A geomorphologic feature characterized by a cone or fan-shaped deposit of boulders, gravel, and fine sediments that have been eroded from mountain slopes, transported by flood flows, and then deposited on the valley floors, and which is subject to flash flooding, high velocity flows, debris flows, erosion sediment movement and deposition, and channel migration. (4) APEX. The point on an alluvial fan or similar landform below which the flow path of the major stream that formed the fan becomes unpredictable and alluvial fan flooding can occur. It is the highest elevation on an alluvial fan, which on undisturbed fans is generally the point where the major steam that formed the fan emerges from the mountain front. (5) AREA OF SHALLOW FLOODING. An area designated AO or AH Zone on the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM). The base flood depths range from one to three feet; a clearly defined channel does not exist; the path of flooding is unpredictable and indeterminate; and velocity flow may be evident. The flooding is characterized by ponding or sheet flow. (6) AREA OF SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD. See SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREA. (7) BASE FLOOD. The flood that has a one percent chance of being equaled or exceeded in any given year (also called the 100 YEAR FLOOD). (8) BASE FLOOD ELEVATION (BFE). The elevation shown on the Flood Insurance Rate Map for Zones AE, AH, and A1-30, that indicates the water surface elevation resulting from a flood that has a one percent or greater chance of being equaled or exceeded in any given year. (9) CERTIFY. To authenticate or vouch for in writing, and signed by the certifying party, that the submitted data is true, as represented, or that the requirements of the regulations have been satisfied. (10) ENCROACHMENT. The advance or infringement of uses, plant growth, fill, excavation, buildings, permanent structures or development into a floodplain which may impeded or alter the flow

capacity of a floodplain. (11) EXISTING MANUFACTURED HOME PARK OR SUBDIVISION. A manufactured home park or subdivision for which the construction of facilities for servicing the lots on which the manufactured homes are to be affixed (including, at a minimum, the installation of utilities, the construction of sheets, and either final site grading or the pouring of concrete pads) is completed before October 17, 1978. (12) EXPANSION TO AN EXISTING MANUFACTURED HOME PARK OR SUBDIVISION. The preparation of additional sites by the construction of facilities for servicing the lots on which the manufactured homes are to be affixed (including the installation of utilities, the construction of streets, and either final site grading or the pouring of concrete pads). (13) FIRST FLOOR. The lowest floor in a structure usable for living purposes, including the basement, which may include working, sleeping, eating, cooking, recreation or a combination thereof. (14) FLOOD. A general and temporary condition of partial or complete inundation of normally dry land areas from the overflow of inland waters; the unusual and rapid accumulation or runoff of surface waters from any source; and/or mudslides (i.e., mudflows); any temporary rise in stream flow or water surface level that results in significant adverse effects in the floodplain. Adverse effects of floods may include damages from overflow of land areas, effects of temporary backwater or sewers and local drainage channels, bank erosion or channel shifts, unsanitary conditions or other unfavorable conditions resulting from deposition of materials in stream channels during flood recessions, rise of ground water coincident with increased stream flow and interruption of traffic at bridge crossings. (15) FLOOD INSURANCE RATE MAP (FIRM). The official map on which the Federal Emergency Management Agency or Federal Insurance Administration has delineated both the areas of special flood hazards and the risk premium zones applicable to the community. The following flood hazard zones are shown on the FIRM: (A) ZONE A. Areas that are subject to inundation by the one percent annual chance flood event (100-year flood). Because detailed hydraulic analyses have not been performed, no area flood elevation or depths are shown. Mandatory flood insurance purchase requirements apply. (B) ZONE AE. Areas that are subject to inundation by the one percent annual chance flood event (100-year flood) determined by detailed methods. Area flood elevations are shown within these zones. Mandatory flood insurance purchase requirements apply. (C) ZONE AH. Areas that are subject to inundation by one percent annual chance shallow flooding (100-year flood) (usually areas of ponding) where average depths are between one and three feet. Area flood elevations derived from detailed hydraulic analyses are shown in this zone. Mandatory flood insurance purchase requirements apply. (D) ZONE AO. Areas that are subject to inundation by one percent annual chance shallow flooding (100-year flood) (usually sheet flow on sloping terrain) where average depths are between one and three feet. Average flood depths derived from detailed hydraulic analyses are shown within this zone. Mandatory flood insurance purchase requirements apply. (E) ZONE A1-30. Areas that are subject to inundation by the one percent annual chance flood event (100-year flood), but which will ultimately be protected upon completion of an under- construction federal flood protection system. These are areas of special flood hazard where enough progress has been made on the construction of a protection system, such as dikes, dams, and levees, to consider it complete for insurance rating purposes. ZONE A99 may only be used when the flood protection system has reached specified statutory progress toward completion. No area flood elevations or depths are shown. Mandatory flood insurance purchase requirements apply. (F) ZONE A99. Areas that are subject to inundation by the one percent annual chance flood event (100-year flood), but which will ultimately be protected upon completion of an under- construction federal flood protection system. These are areas of special flood hazard where enough progress has been made on the construction of a protection system, such as dikes, dams, and levees, to consider it complete for insurance rating purposes. ZONE A99 may only be used when the flood protection system has reached specified statutory progress toward completion. No area flood elevations or depths are shown. Mandatory flood insurance purchase requirements apply. (G) ZONE D. Unstudied areas where flood hazards are undetermined, but flooding is possible. No mandatory flood insurance purchase requirements apply, but coverage is available in participating communities. (H) ZONE X. Areas that are identified in the community FIS as areas of moderate or minimal hazard from the principal source of flood in the area. However, buildings in these zones could be flooded by severe, concentrated rainfall coupled with inadequate local drainage systems. Local storm water drainage systems are not normally considered in the community’s FIS. The failure of a local drainage system creates areas of high flood risk within these rate zones. Flood insurance is available in participating communities but is not required by regulation in these zones. (16) FLOOD INSURANCE STUDY (FIS). The official report provided by the Federal Insurance Administration that includes flood profiles, the Flood Insurance Rate Map and the water surface elevation of the base flood. (17) FLOODPLAIN OR FLOOD-PRONE AREA. The relatively flat area or lowlands adjoining the channel of a stream or watercourse and subject to overflow by flood waters. (18) FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT. The operation of an overall program of corrective and preventive measures for

tion that includes flood profiles, the Flood Insurance Rate Map and the water surface elevation of the base flood. (17) FLOODPLAIN OR FLOOD-PRONE AREA. The relatively flat area or lowlands adjoining the channel of a stream or watercourse and subject to overflow by flood waters. (18) FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT. The operation of an overall program of corrective and preventive measures for reducing flood damage and preserving and enhancing, where possible, natural resources in the floodplain, including but not limited to emergency preparedness plans, flood control works, floodplain management regulations, and open space plans. (19) FLOODPLAIN ADMINISTRATOR. The Director of Public Works or his/her authorized designee. (20) FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT REGULATIONS. This ordinance and other zoning ordinances, subdivision regulations, building codes, health regulations, special purpose ordinances (such as grading and erosion control) and other application of police power which control development in flood- prone areas. This term describes Federal, State or local regulations in any combination thereof which provide standards for preventing and reducing flood loss and damage. (21) FLOODPLAIN REVIEW AREAS. See Chapter 82.14 (Floodplain Safety Overlay District). (22) FLOOD-PROOFING. Any combination of structural and nonstructural additions, changes, or adjustments to structures which reduce or eliminate flood damage to real estate or improved real property, water and sanitary facilities, structures, and their contents. For guidelines on dry and wet flood- proofing, see FEMA Technical Bulletins TB 1-93, TB 3-93, and TB 7-93. (23) FLOODWAY. The channel of a river or other water course and the adjacent land areas that must be reserved in order to discharge the base flood without cumulatively increasing the water surface elevation more than one foot. Also referred to as REGULATORY FLOODWAY. (24) FLOODWAY FRINGE. That area of the floodplain on either side of the “regulatory floodway” where encroachment may be permitted. (25) FRAUD AND VICTIMIZATION. Any exception granted must not cause fraud on or victimization of the public. In examining this requirement, the County will consider the fact that every newly constructed building adds to government responsibilities and remains a part of the community for 50 to 100 hundred years. Buildings that are permitted to be constructed below the area flood elevation are subject during all those years to increased risk of damage from floods, while future owners of the property and the community as a whole are subject to all the costs, inconvenience, danger, and suffering that those increased flood damages bring. In addition, future owners may purchase the property, unaware that it is subject to potential flood damage, and can be insured only at very high flood insurance rates. (26) FUNCTIONALLY DEPENDENT USE. A use that cannot perform its intended purpose unless it is located or carried out in close proximity to water. The term includes only docking facilities, port facilities that are necessary for the loading and unloading of cargo or passengers, and ship building and ship repair facilities, but does not include long-term storage or related manufacturing facilities. (27) HARDSHIP. The exceptional hardship that would result from a failure to grant a requested variance. The County requires that the variance be exceptional, unusual, and peculiar to the property involved. Mere economic or financial hardship alone is not exceptional. Inconvenience, aesthetic considerations, physical handicaps, personal preferences, or the disapproval of one’s neighbors likewise cannot, as a rule, qualify as an exceptional hardship. All of these problems can be resolved through other means without granting a variance, even if the alternative is more expensive, or requires the property owner to build elsewhere or put the parcel to a different use than originally intended. (28) HIGHEST ADJACENT GRADE. The highest natural elevation of the ground surface before construction next to the proposed walls of a structure. (29) HISTORIC STRUCTURE. (A) Listed individually in the National Register of Historic Places (a listing maintained by the Department of Interior) or preliminarily determined by the Secretary of the Interior as meeting the requirements for individual listing on the National Register; (B) Certified or preliminarily determined by the Secretary of the Interior as contributing to the historical significance of a registered historic district or a district preliminarily determined by the Secretary to qualify as a registered historic district; (C) Individually listed on a State inventory of historic places in states with historic preservation programs that have been approved by the Secretary of the Interior; or (D) Individually listed on a local inventory of historic places in communities with historic preservation programs that have been certified either: (I) By an approved State program as determined by the Secretary of the Interior; or (II) Directly by the Secretary of the Interior in states without approved programs. (30) LEVEE. A man-made structure, usually an earthen embankment, designed and constructed in accordance with sound engineering practices to contain, control or divert the flow of water so as to provide protection from temporary flooding. (31) LEVEE SYSTEM. A flood protection system which consists of a levee, or levees, and associated structures, such as closure and drainage devices, which are constructed and operated in accord with sound engineering practices. (32) LOWEST FLOOR. For floodplain management purposes the LOWEST FLOOR of the lowest enclosed area (including basement). An unfinished or flood-resistant enclosure below the lowest floor, usable solely for parking of vehicles, buil

evee, or levees, and associated structures, such as closure and drainage devices, which are constructed and operated in accord with sound engineering practices. (32) LOWEST FLOOR. For floodplain management purposes the LOWEST FLOOR of the lowest enclosed area (including basement). An unfinished or flood-resistant enclosure below the lowest floor, usable solely for parking of vehicles, building access or storage in an area other than a basement area is not considered a building’s LOWEST FLOOR; provided, that the enclosure is not built so as to render the structure in violation of the applicable non-elevation design requirements of this ordinance. (33) MANUFACTURED HOME. For floodplain management purposes, a structure, transportable in one or more sections, which is built on a permanent chassis and is designed for use with or without a permanent foundation when connected to the required utilities. For floodplain management purposes the term MANUFACTURED HOME also includes park trailers, travel trailers and other similar vehicles placed on a site for greater than 180 consecutive days. (34) MANUFACTURED HOME PARK OR SUBDIVISION. For floodplain management purposes, means a parcel (or contiguous parcels) of land divided into two or more manufactured home lots for sale or rent.

(35) MEAN SEA LEVEL. For purposes of the National Flood Insurance Program, the National Geodetic Vertical Datum (NGVD) of 1929, North American Vertical Datum (NAVD) of 1988, or other datum, to which area flood elevations shown on a community’s Flood Insurance Rate Map are referenced. (36) NEW CONSTRUCTION. For floodplain management purposes, structures for which “the start of construction” commenced on or after October 17, 1978, including any subsequent improvements to the structures. (37) NEW MANUFACTURED HOME PARK OR SUBDIVISION. A manufactured home park or subdivision for which the construction of facilities for servicing the lots on which the manufactured homes are to be affixed (including at a minimum, the installation of utilities, the construction of streets, and either final site grading or the pouring of concrete pads) is completed on or after October 17, 1978. (38) OBSTRUCTION. Includes, but is not limited to, any dam, wall, wharf, embankment, levee, dike, pile, abutment, protection, excavation, channelization, bridge, conduit, culvert, building, wire, fence, rock, gravel, refuse, fill, structure, vegetation or other material in, along, across or projecting into any watercourse which may alter, impede, retard or change the direction and/or velocity of the flow of water, or due to its location, its propensity to snare or collect debris carried by the flow of water, or its likelihood of being carried downstream. (39) ONE HUNDRED YEAR FLOOD. See BASE FLOOD. (40) PROGRAM DEFICIENCY. A defect in a community’s floodplain management regulations or administrative procedures that impairs effective implementation of those floodplain management regulations. (41) PUBLIC SAFETY AND NUISANCE. That the granting of an exception must not result in anything which is injurious to safety or health of an entire community or neighborhood, or any considerable number of persons, or unlawfully obstructs the free passage or use, in the customary manner, of any navigable lake, or river, bay, stream, canal, or basin. (42) RECREATIONAL VEHICLE. For floodplain management purposes, a vehicle that is built on a single chassis, 400 square feet or less when measured at the largest horizontal projection, designed to be self-propelled or permanently towable by a light-duty truck, and designed primarily not for use as a permanent dwelling but as temporary living quarters for recreational, camping, travel or seasonal use. A recreational vehicle is ready for highway use when it is on its wheels or jacking system, is attached to the site only by quick disconnect type utilities and security devices and has no permanently attached additions. (43) REGULATORY FLOODWAY. The channel of a river or other watercourse and the adjacent land areas that must be reserved in order to discharge the base flood without cumulatively increasing the water surface elevation more than one foot. (44) REMEDY A VIOLATION. To bring the structure or other development into compliance with State or local floodplain management regulations, or if this is not possible, to reduce the impacts of its noncompliance. Ways that impacts may be reduced include protecting the structure or other affected development from flood damages, implementing the enforcement provisions of the ordinance or otherwise deterring future similar violations, or reducing State or Federal financial exposure with regard to the structure or other development. (45) REHABILITATION. An improvement made to an existing structure which does not affect the external dimensions of the structure. (46) RIVERINE. Relating to, formed by, or resembling a river (including tributaries), stream, brook, etc. (47) SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY FLOOD CONTROL DISTRICT. A district established by act of the State Legislature, empowered to protect the watercourses of the District and governed by the Board of Supervisors of the County of San Bernardino acting as ex officio Governing Board of the District. (48) SELECTED FLOOD. A flood of a recurrence interval determined by the Planning Commission or Board of Supervisors after a recommendation of the Engineer of the San Bernardino County Flood Control District. (49) SHEET FLOW AREA. See AREA OF SHALLOW FLOODING. (50) SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREA (SFHA). An area in the floodplain subject to a one percent or greater chance of flooding in any given year. It is shown on a FIRM as Zone A, AO, A1-30, AE, AH or A99. (51) START OF CONSTRUCTION. Includes substantial improvement, and means the date the building permit was issued, provided the actual start of construction, repair, reconstruction, placement, or other improvement was within 180 days of the permit date. The actual start means either the first placement of permanent construction of a structure on a site, such as the pouring of slab or footings, the installation of piles, the construction of columns, or any work beyond the state of excavation; or the placement of a manufactured home on a foundation. Permanent construction does not include land preparation, such as clearing, grading and filling; nor does it include the installation of streets and/or walkways; nor does it include excavation for a basement, footings, piers, or foundations or the erection of temporary forms; nor does it include the installation on the property of accessory buildings, such as garages or sheds not occupied as dwelling units or not part of the main structure. For a substantial improvement, the actual start of construction means the first alteration of any wall, ceiling, floor, or other structural part of a building, whether or not that alteration affects the external dimensions of the building. (52) STANDARD PROJECT FLOOD. A flood that would result from a storm that is considered reasonably characteristic of the region in which the drainage area is located, giving consideration to the runoff characteristi

n means the first alteration of any wall, ceiling, floor, or other structural part of a building, whether or not that alteration affects the external dimensions of the building. (52) STANDARD PROJECT FLOOD. A flood that would result from a storm that is considered reasonably characteristic of the region in which the drainage area is located, giving consideration to the runoff characteristics of the drainage area and excluding rare combinations of meteorologic and hydrologic conditions. Such a flood provides a reasonable upper limit to be considered in designing flood control improvements and floodplain limits. (53) STRUCTURE. For floodplain management purposes, a walled and roofed building that ir principally above ground; this includes a gas or liquid storage tank or a manufactured home. (54) SUBSTANTIAL DAMAGE. Damage of any origin sustained by a structure whereby the cost of restoring the structure to its before damaged condition would equal or exceed 50 percent of the market value of the structure before the damage occurred. (55) SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENT. Any reconstruction, rehabilitation, addition, or other improvement of a structure, the cost of which equals or exceeds 50 percent of the market value of the structure before the “start of construction” of the improvement. This term includes structures that have incurred substantial damage, regardless of the actual repair work performed. The term does not, however, include either: (A) Any project for improvement of a structure to correct existing violation of State or local health, sanitary, or safety code specification that have been identified by the local code enforcement official and that are the minimum necessary to assure safe living conditions; or (B) Any alteration of a historic structure, provided that the alteration will not preclude the structure’s continued designation a historic structure. (56) VIOLATION. The failure of a structure or other development to be fully compliant with this ordinance. A structure or other development without the elevation certificate, other certifications, or other evidence of compliance required in this ordinance is presumed to be in violation until such time as that documentation is provided. (57) WATER SURFACE ELEVATION. The height, in relation to the National Geodetic Vertical Datum (NGVD) of 1929, North American Vertical Datum (NAVD) of 1988, or other datum, of floods of various magnitudes and frequencies in the floodplains of coastal or riverine areas. (hh) FLOOD INSURANCE RATE MAP (FIRM). See FLOOD HAZARD. (ii) FLOODPLAIN. See FLOOD HAZARD. (jj) FLOODPLAIN REVIEW AREAS. See FLOOD HAZARD. (kk) FLOODWAY. See FLOOD HAZARD. (ll) FLOW RATE. The rate in which the water flows through the pipes, valves, and emission devices of an irrigation system measured in gallons per minute, gallons per hour, or cubic feet per second. (mm) FLOW SENSOR. A device within the irrigation system that detects irregular flows indicating leaks, breaks, or another problem. (nn) FOOD AND RELATED PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS I AND II. (oo) FREESTANDING LIGHTING. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. (pp) FREESTANDING SIGN. See SIGN. (qq) FREEWAY. Any dedicated or deeded public right-of-way to which the owners of abutting lands have no right or easement of access to or from their abutting lands. In addition, freeway shall include those rights-of-way designated by official action as freeways by the California State Highway Commission or the County Board of Supervisors. See ROAD SYSTEM. (rr) FREIGHT CONTAINER. Container primarily used to transport goods on trucks, railroad cars, ships, aircraft or other forms of transportation. (ss) FRONT LOT LINE. See LOT. (tt) FRONT WALL. The nearest wall of a building or other structure to the street upon which the building faces, but excluding cornices, canopies, eaves or any other architectural embellishments that may extend beyond the front wall, not to exceed a distance of four feet. (uu) FRONT YARD. See YARD. (vv) FRONTAGE, LOT. See LOT. (ww) FRONTAGE ROAD. A minor street that is parallel to, and adjacent to, an arterial street or freeway, and that provides access to abutting properties and protection from through and fast traffic. (xx) FUEL BREAK. Areas also known as greenbelts that separate communities or clusters of structures from native vegetation. Within the fuel break boundaries the vegetation is thinned out, pruned, modified or landscaped to effectively reduce the volume and flammability of fuel, thereby substantially reducing or preventing the rate of spread and intensity of wildland fires. (yy) FUEL DEALER. A retail trade establishment that sells fuel oil, butane, propane and liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), bottled or in bulk, to consumers. (zz) FUEL MODIFIED AREA. An area where living and dead vegetation is managed regularly, usually by trimming, removal or substitution of natural vegetation, in order to reduce fire hazard, by use of mechanical, chemical and biological means and/or prescribed burning. (aaa) FULLY-SHIELDED FIXTURE. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR.

(bbb) FUNCTIONALLY DEPENDENT USE. See FLOOD HAZARD. (ccc) FURNITURE AND FIXTURE MANUFACTURING. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS I. (ddd) FUTURE RIGHT-OF-WAY. Future right-of-way of streets shown in the Circulation Element of the General Plan shall be based upon the adopted County Road Standards assuming an equal dedication of right-of-way on both sides of the existing centerline, or shall otherwise be determined as shown on any adopted specific plan. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4136, passed - -2011; Am. Ord. 4163, passed - -2012; Am. Ord. 4169, passed - -2012; Am. Ord. 4258, passed - -2014; Am. Ord. 4280, - -2015; Am. Ord. 4304, passed - -2016; Am. Ord. 4469, passed - -2024)

(a) GARAGE, PRIVATE. An accessory building or an accessory portion of the main building designed and/or used for the shelter or storage of motor vehicles belonging to the occupants of the main building. (b) GARAGE, PUBLIC. Any building, other than a private or storage garage, used for the storage, care or repair of motor vehicles and where any vehicles are equipped for operation or kept for hire or sale. (c) GARAGE, STORAGE. Any building, other than a public or private garage, used exclusively for the storage of motor vehicles. (d) GENERAL PLAN. The San Bernardino County General Plan, including all elements, adopted in compliance with Government Code, Title 7, Division 1, Chapter 3. (e) GENERAL RETAIL. (See Land Use Tables.) Stores and shops selling many lines of merchandise. Examples of these stores and lines of merchandise include: antique stores florists and houseplant stores (indoor sales only (outdoor sales are “Building and Landscape Materials Sales”) art galleries, retail furniture, furnishings, appliances art supplies, including framing services hobby materials auto parts sales with no installation services jewelry bicycles luggage and leather goods books, magazines, and newspapers musical instruments (small), parts and accessories (large instruments are under “Furniture, Furnishings, and Appliance Store”) cameras and photographic supplies orthopedic supplies clothing, shoes, and accessories small wares collectibles (cards, coins, comics, stamps, etc.) specialty shops consumer electronics sporting goods and equipment department stores stationery drug stores and pharmacies toys and games dry goods variety stores fabrics and sewing supplies videos, DVDs, records, CDs, including rental stores farm supply and feed stores

Does not include adult-oriented businesses or second hand stores, which are separately defined.

(f) GLARE. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. (g) GLASS PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS I AND II. (h) GOALS. General statements that describe a desired end state toward which effort should be directed. (i) GOLF COURSE. Golf courses, and accessory facilities and uses including: clubhouses with bar and restaurant, locker and shower facilities; driving ranges; “pro shops” for on-site sales of golfing equipment; and golf cart storage and sales facilities. (j) GOVERNMENT CODE. The State of California Government Code. (k) GOVERNMENT OFFICE. See OFFICE. (l) GRADING. Excavating, filling, leveling or smoothing, or combination thereof, for which a grading permit is required by the California Building Code. MAJOR GRADING is grading in excess of 100 cubic yards, whereas MINOR GRADING is 100 cubic yards or less. (m) GRADING PROVISIONS. One or more standards in the San Bernardino County Grading Ordinance. (n) GROCERIES, SPECIALTY FOODS. (See Land Use Tables.) A retail business where the majority of the floor area open to the public is occupied by food products packaged for preparation and consumption away from the store. Includes retail bakeries, where any on-site baking is only for on-site sales. (o) GROUND SHAKING LEVELS. The physical movement of the land surface due to earthquakes, the extent of which is dependent upon the magnitude of the tremor, the subsurface material of the area, and the proximity to the epicenter of the quake. GROUND SHAKING LEVELS may be measured on the Modified Mercali Intensity Scale. (p) GROUP RESIDENTIAL. (See Land Use Tables.) Shared living quarters, occupied by two or more persons not living together as a single housekeeping unit (see SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING UNIT ). Includes, without limitation, boarding or rooming houses (see BOARDING HOUSE ), dormitories, fraternities, sororities and private residential clubs. Excludes residential care facilities (see RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITY ). (q) GROWTH MONITORING. A process that follows the amount and rate of population growth within a city or other specified area. It normally involves some estimation of population growth for small areas through the analysis of development applications (zone changes, subdivisions, etc.) from submittal, through review, to final approval and issuance of building permits. (r) GUEST HOUSE. (See Land Use Tables.) Residential occupancy of a living unit, with bathroom plumbing only, separated from the primary dwelling by at least ten feet, and located on the same parcel as the primary dwelling on a contiguous parcel in the same ownership. This unit is for use by the occupants or temporary guests of the occupants of the premises and is not rented or otherwise used as a separate dwelling, except when approved as a Dependent Unit. (s) GUEST ROOM. A room that is designed for or used by one or more guests for sleeping purposes, but in which no provision is made for cooking. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4098, passed - -2010; Am. Ord. 4230, passed - -2014)

(a) HABITABLE SPACE (ROOM). Space in a structure for living, sleeping, eating or cooking. Bathrooms, toilet compartments, closets, halls, storage or utility space, and similar areas, are not considered habitable space. (b) HALF STORY. See STORY, HALF. (c) HARDSCAPE. Landscaping elements, other than plant materials, consisting of components such as decorative rock, boulders, masonry work, woodwork, stone walls, decorative concrete or brick patios, tile paths, wooden decks and wooden arbors. HARDSCAPE does not include paving for driveways or parking of vehicles. (d) HAUL ROAD. See SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (e) HAZARDOUS AREA. An area subject to or containing elements that pose a potential threat to life or property. Flood plains, earthquake fault zones, nuclear or chemical waste disposal sites, or areas of inherently unsafe soil conditions are examples. (f) HAZARDOUS EXCAVATION, MINING. An unattended pit, shaft, portal or other surface opening that, if not secured by covering, fencing, or have access restricted by gates, doors, or other reasonable means, presents a threat to the physical safety of the public. (g) HAZARDOUS FIRE AREA. Any land that is covered with grass, grain, brush, or forest, whether privately or publicly owned, that is so situated or is in such an inaccessible location that a fire originating upon the land would present an abnormally difficult job of suppression or would result in great and unusual damage through fire or resulting erosion. (h) HAZARDOUS MATERIAL. A material or waste or combination of materials and wastes, that because of its quantity, concentration, or physical, chemical, or infectious characteristics may either: (1) Cause, or significantly contribute to, an increase in mortality, serious irreversible illness or incapacitating reversible illness; or (2) Pose a substantial present or potential hazard to human health or environment when improperly treated, stored, transported, disposed of, or otherwise managed. (i) HAZARDOUS WASTE. Means either of the following: (1) A waste, or combination of wastes, that because of its quantity, concentration, or physical, chemical, or infectious characteristics may either:

(A) Cause, or significantly contribute to an increase in mortality or an increase in serious irreversible or incapacitating reversible, illness. (B) Pose a substantial present or potential hazard to human health or environment when improperly treated, stored, transported, or disposed of, or otherwise managed. (2) A waste that meets any of the criteria for the identification of a hazardous waste adopted by the State Department of Health Services in compliance with Health and Safety Code § 25141. (3) Includes, but is not limited to, RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery Act) hazardous waste. (4) Unless expressly provided otherwise, the term HAZARDOUS WASTE shall be understood to also include extremely hazardous waste and acutely hazardous waste. (j) HAZARDOUS WASTE OPERATION OR FACILITY. (See Land Use Tables.) A hazardous waste operation or facility includes the following. (1) SPECIFIED HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITIES. Off-site facilities that accept wastes from more than one generator. A facility must have carefully engineered and designed means for acceptance, storage, and treatment of the wastes as well as trained personnel operating the site. (2) TRANSFER AND STORAGE FACILITIES. Facilities that collect small quantities of hazardous waste and store them until it is economical to transfer the wastes to a treatment or disposal site. (3) TREATMENT FACILITIES. Facilities that alter the chemical form, toxicity, or volume of a waste. They do this generally through the use of one of the following processes: (A) Destruction or detoxification to transform a hazardous waste into a material safe for disposal; (B) Concentration or volume reduction to facilitate the safe handling and disposal of hazardous components; and (C) Immobilization to isolate the hazardous components from the environment. (4) TRANSPORTABLE TREATMENT UNITS (TTUS). Temporary mobile facilities that treat hazardous waste at the site of generation. (5) INCINERATION FACILITIES. Facilities that burn some wastes such as organic liquids and solids that cannot be reclaimed economically or are technically difficult to treat. Incinerators destroy the waste, leaving a small hazardous waste residue. They can be developed as on-site or off-site facilities and are often used in hospitals to burn infectious wastes. (6) SOLIDIFICATION and STABILIZATION. The two most common methods of immobilizing hazardous wastes, and involve changing a liquid to a solid or altering the characteristics of a solid to immobilize the contaminants. A variety of materials are used including cement, lime, and polymeric materials. This method is used for wastes that cannot be recycled, treated or destroyed. Often, wastes undergo several treatment methods; solidification or stabilization is usually the last method applied in a treatment train. (7) RECYCLING FACILITIES. Facilities that process hazardous wastes so that they may be reclaimed, used or reused. See RECYCLING FACILITY. (8) RESIDUALS REPOSITORY. A hazardous waste facility or part of a facility that is permitted to accept for land disposal only non-liquid, treated hazardous waste (as defined in Health and Safety Code § 25179.3(l)). Non-liquid means non-liquid and containing less than 50 moisture by weight as determined in compliance with the Code of Regulations § 67425. (9) LAND DISPOSAL. (A) Disposal of hazardous wastes on or into the land, including, but not limited to, landfill, surface impoundment, waste piles, deep-well injection, land spreading, and co-burial with municipal garbage. (B) Treatment of hazardous wastes on or in the land, such as neutralization and evaporation ponds and land farming, where the treatment residues are hazardous wastes and are not removed for subsequent processing or disposal within one year. (C) Storage of hazardous wastes on or in the land, such as waste piles and surface impoundments, other than neutralization and evaporation ponds, for longer than one year. (k) HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT PLAN (HWMP). The primary planning document for the management of hazardous waste in San Bernardino County prepared in compliance with Health and Safety Code §§ 25135 et seq. The HWMP was adopted by the Board of Supervisors and approved by the California Department of Health Services in February 1990. (l) HEATING OPPORTUNITIES, PASSIVE OR NATURAL. The ability to orient or site any structure, including a dwelling on its lot in order to take optimum advantage of natural solar heating capabilities. Structures should wherever possible orient their longest/largest axis from east to west and include special treatment of the south facing wall. (m) HEAVY PROCESSING FACILITY. See RECYCLING FACILITY. (n) HEIGHT. See § 83.02.040 (Height Measurement and Height Limit Exceptions). (o) HIERARCHY OF SPACE. Defined areas for public space (e.g., streets), community space (e.g., common open space, play areas, communal laundry, community center, etc.), and private space (e.g., individual units and private open space). (p) HIGHEST ADJACENT GRADE. See FLOOD HAZARD. (q) HISTORIC STRUCTURE. See FLOOD HAZARD. (r) HISTORICAL LANDMARK AND STRUCTURE. (See Land Use Tables.) An individual structure or group of structures on a single lot, a site, an area, a district, or combination thereof, having a special historical, architectural, cultural, or aesthetic value. (s) HOLIDAY LIGHTING. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. (t) HOG RANCH. Any premises used for the raising or keeping of ten or more weaned animals. (u) HOME OCCUPATION. (See Land Use Tables.) Any occupation customarily conducted entirely within a dwelling by its inhabitants, the purpose being incidental to the use of the dwelling for dwelling purposes. These uses are regulated in Chapter 84.12 (Home Occupations). (v) Reserved. (w) HOST

(t) HOG RANCH. Any premises used for the raising or keeping of ten or more weaned animals. (u) HOME OCCUPATION. (See Land Use Tables.) Any occupation customarily conducted entirely within a dwelling by its inhabitants, the purpose being incidental to the use of the dwelling for dwelling purposes. These uses are regulated in Chapter 84.12 (Home Occupations). (v) Reserved. (w) HOST HOME. See BED AND BREAKFAST INN. (x) HOSPITAL. See MEDICAL SERVICES, HOSPITAL. (y) HOTEL. (See Land Use Tables.) An establishment that provides guest rooms or suites for a fee. Access to units is primarily from interior lobbies, courts, or halls. Related accessory uses may include conference and meeting rooms, restaurants, bars, and recreational facilities. Guest rooms may or may not contain kitchen facilities for food preparation (i.e., refrigerators, sinks, stoves, and ovens). Hotels with kitchen facilities are commonly known as extended stay hotels. A hotel operates subject to taxation under Revenue and Taxation Code § 7280. Note: A residential care facility is not a HOTEL , or vice versa. (z) Reserved. (aa) HOUSING, CARETAKER. See CARETAKER HOUSING. (bb) HOUSING, GROUP. (See Land Use Tables.) See GROUP HOUSING. (cc) HYDROCOLLAPSIBLE SOILS. See SOIL. (dd) HYDROZONE. A portion of the landscaped area that contains plant material with similar water needs/requirements. A hydrozone may be an irrigated or non-irrigated area. (ee) HYDROZONE PLAN. A plan that outlines all the separate hydrozone areas created by planting material within the landscaped areas, both irrigated and non-irrigated. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4136, passed - -2011; Am. Ord. 4189, passed - -2012; Am. Ord. 4230, passed - -2014; Am. Ord. 4341, passed - -2018)

(a) IMPOUND FACILITIES. See MOTOR VEHICLE STORAGE/IMPOUND FACILITIES. (b) INCINERATION FACILITIES. See HAZARDOUS WASTE. (c) INCOMPATIBLE LAND USES. See SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (d) INDIVIDUAL SIGN. See SIGN. (e) IDLE. See SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (f) INDOOR STORAGE. See STORAGE, WAREHOUSE. (g) INTERIOR LOT. See LOT. (h) INTERIOR LOT LINE. See LOT. (i) INTERIOR SIDE YARD. See YARD. (j) INDUSTRIAL STRUCTURE. See STRUCTURE, BUSINESS OR INDUSTRIAL. (k) INDUSTRIAL USE. One or more of the land use types listed in the tables of “Allowed Land Uses and Permit Requirements” in Division 2 (Land Use Zoning Districts and Allowed Land Uses) under the heading of “Industry, Manufacturing & Processing, Wholesaling.” (m) INFILTRATION RATE. The rate in which water enters the soil. This rate is expressed as the depth of water per unit of time (i.e., inches per hour). (n) INTENSITY. The density of development versus open space of an area or property. For example, a Multiple Dwelling land use is a higher land use intensity than Single Dwelling land use.

(o) INVASIVE PLANT SPECIES. Plant material, which is non-indigenous species to an area that adversely affects the habitats they invade, either economically, environmentally, and/or ecologically. Invasive plant species may be regulated by the County’s agricultural agency as a noxious species. “Noxious weed” is any weed designated by the Weed Control Regulations in the Weed Control Act and identified on a Regional District noxious weed control list. A complete list of invasive plant material can be found in the California Invasive Plant Inventory and the USDA invasive and noxious weed database. (p) IRRIGATION AUDIT. An in-depth evaluation of the performance of an irrigation system, which is conducted by a Certified Landscape Irrigation Auditor. An irrigation audit includes, but is not limited to, an inspection, a systems tune-up, a systems test with distribution uniformity, the reporting of overspray and/or runoff that causes overland flow, and preparation of an irrigation schedule. (q) IRRIGATION EFFICIENCY (IE). The measurement of the amount of water beneficially used divided by the amount of water applied. Irrigation efficiency is derived from measurements and estimates from irrigation system characteristics and management practices. The minimum irrigation efficiency rate shall be 0.71. (r) IRRIGATION HEAD. The device that delivers water to landscaped areas by means of a nozzle or emission device (e.g., pop-up and fixed spray heads, impact rotors, rotary nozzles, rotors, etc.). (s) IRRIGATION LATERAL LINE. The secondary pressurized pipeline that delivers water to the emitters, spray/irrigation heads, rotors, etc. from the valve. (t) IRRIGATION MAINLINE. The main pressurized pipeline that delivers water from the point-of-connection/water source to the valves or outlets within an irrigation system. (u) IRRIGATION SCHEDULE. A list of irrigation run times per valve station, based on water use, plant material, and irrigation efficiency, throughout a given year. (v) IRRIGATION SYSTEM. The designed networking of piping, valves, irrigation heads, sensors, and a controller. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4136, passed --2011)

(a) JUNK AND SALVAGE FACILITY. Primary or accessory use of a parcel of land for open storage, dismantling and/or selling of old cast off, unused, scrap or salvage material of any sort. Materials shall include but to be limited to: (1) Copper, aluminum, brass, ferrous or nonferrous metals, whether fabricated or not. (2) Rope, rags, paper, glass, rubber, plastic or other polymer material. (3) Scrap lumber or other construction material. (4) Appliances, batteries or junk, dismantled or wrecked motor vehicles or parts thereof. (5) Trash, debris (organic and inorganic) or other waste material. (b) JOINT LOCATION. See WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITY. (c) JUNIOR ACCESSORY DWELLING UNIT. A unit that is no more than 500 square feet in size and contained entirely within an existing single-family structure. A junior accessory dwelling unit may include separate sanitation facilities, or may share sanitation facilities with the existing structure. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4383, passed - -2020)

(a) KENNELS AND CATTERIES. (See Land Use Tables.) Facilities for the care of dogs and cats. (1) COMMERCIAL KENNEL OR CATTERY. The boarding, breeding, raising or training of five or more dogs or cats of any age not owned by the owner or occupant of the premises, and/or for commercial gain. For the purposes of this Section and of § 84.04.050, a commercial kennel or cattery also includes the breeding of five or more dogs or cats of any age owned by the owner or occupant of the premises for commercial gain. (2) PRIVATE KENNELS OR CATTERY. The keeping, raising, showing, or training of five to 15 dogs or cats over six months of age for personal enjoyment of the owner or occupants of the property, and for which commercial gain is not the objective. All such animals shall be spayed or neutered. (b) KEY LOT. See LOT. (c) KITCHEN. Any room, all or any part of which is designed or used for cooking and the preparation of food. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007)

(a) LABOR CAMP. (See Land Use Tables.) Premises used for residential purposes for temporary or seasonal periods by five or more persons employed to perform agricultural or industrial labor. (b) LABOR QUARTERS. (See Land Use Tables.) See ACCESSORY DWELLING. (c) LOCAL AGENCY FORMATION COMMISSION (LAFCO). A commission created in compliance with the Cortese-Knox-Hertzberg Local Government Reorganization Act of 2000 (Government Code §§ 56000 et seq.) to oversee proposals for organization and boundary changes, including the incorporation and disincorporation of cities, the formation and dissolution of special districts, and the consolidation, merger, annexation, and reorganization of cities and special districts. (d) LAKE. A naturally occurring or artificially created body of water (impounded above or below surface level) with a designated holding capacity of at least one acre-foot of water. Does not include POND. See also RESERVOIR. (e) LAMP. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. (f) LAND CLEARING. Removal of vegetation down to duff or bare soil, by any method. (g) LAND DISPOSAL. See HAZARDOUS WASTE. (h) LAND DISTURBANCE. Clearing, excavating, grading or other manipulation of the terrain. (i) LAND USE. The manner in which land is developed and used. The general categories of LAND USE include: residential, commercial, industrial, institutional, agricultural, recreational, and planned development. (j) LAND USE APPLICATION. An applicant-initiated request for County approval of a discretionary permit that is subject to one of the review processes specified by the County Code in Division 5 (Permit Application and Review Procedures) Ministerial permit actions (e.g., Building Permits, Mobile Home Setdown Permits, etc.) are not LAND USE APPLICATIONS. (k) LAND USE TYPES. Land use activities that are grouped together by their common performance characteristics in the tables in Division 2 (Land Use Zoning Districts and Allowed Land Uses) (e.g., agricultural, resource, and open spaces; industry, manufacturing and processing, wholesaling uses, etc.). (l) LAND USE ZONING DISTRICT. A land use regulatory district adopted in compliance with the provisions of Division 2 (Land Use Zoning Districts and Allowed Land Uses) and the General Plan, establishing all necessary rules and regulations necessary to guide development within the area affected by the district. (l) LAND USE ZONING DISTRICT. A land use regulatory district adopted in compliance with the provisions of Division 2 (Land Use Zoning Districts and Allowed Land Uses) and the General Plan, establishing all necessary rules and regulations necessary to guide development within the area affected by the district. (m) LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT. An individual who holds a license to practice landscape architecture within the State of California per California Business and Professions Code §5615. (n) LANDSCAPE AREA. All planting areas, turf areas, and water features within a landscape design plan that are subject to the Maximum Applied Water Allowance (MAWA, see MAXIMUM APPLIED WATER ALLOWANCE) calculation. The landscape area does not include footprints of buildings or structures, walkways, driveways, parking lots, decks, patios, decomposed granite or stone walks, areas with pavers, other pervious or non-pervious hardscapes, and other non-irrigated areas that have been designated for non-development purposes (e.g., open spaces and existing native vegetation areas). (o) LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR. An individual who holds a license to construct, maintain, repair, install, and/or subcontract the development of landscape systems within the State of California. (p) LANDSCAPE DOCUMENTATION PACKAGE. A set of plans that includes a title page, planting plan, irrigation plan, hyrdrozone plan, rough and/or precise grading plan, soil management report, and that complies with Chapter 83.10, Landscape Standards. (q) LANDSLIDE. The perceptible downward sliding of a mass of earth and/or rock. (r) LARGE COLLECTION FACILITY. See RECYCLING FACILITY. (s) LARGE FAMILY DAY CARE HOME. See DAY CARE, CHILD. (t) LEACHING. The washing or draining of dissolved minerals or pollutants from the soil surface to the subsurface. (u) LEAD AGENCY, MINING AND RECLAMATION. For the purposes of mining and reclamation, a city or county that has the principal responsibility for approving a surface mining operation, in compliance with the California Public Resources Code. (v) LEGAL ACCESS. See ACCESS. (w) LIBRARY, MUSEUM, ART GALLERY, OUTDOOR EXHIBIT. (See Land Use Tables.) Public or quasi-public facilities, examples of which include: aquariums, arboretums, art galleries and exhibitions, botanical gardens, historic sites and exhibits, libraries, museums, planetariums, and zoos. May also include accessory retail uses (e.g., gift/book shop, restaurant, etc.) Does not include commercial art galleries, which are included under “General Retail.

(x) LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. The following outdoor lighting related terms are defined as follows: (1) ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING. Lighting that is either directed towards a residence with the intent of highlighting an architectural feature or a light fixture that is architecturally ornamental in nature or purpose. (2) ATTACHED LIGHTING. A light fixture that is attached to a structure. (3) FIXTURE. The assembly that holds the lamp and may include an assembly housing, a mounting bracket or polo socket, lamp holder, ballast, a reflector or mirror and a refractor or lens. (4) FREESTANDING LIGHTING. A light fixture that is not attached to a structure. (5) FULLY-SHIELDED FIXTURE. Outdoor lighting fixture shielded or constructed so that no light is emitted above the horizontal plane, and light rays are only emitted by the installed fixtures in a manner that does not direct light or light trespass onto adjacent property, on any other property within the line of sight (direct or reflected) of the light source, or to any member of the public who may be traveling on adjacent roadways or rights-of-way. (6) GLARE. Direct and unshielded light striking the eye to result in annoyance, discomfort or reduced visual performance to a reasonable person under the circumstances. (7) HOLIDAY LIGHTING. Seasonal displays of 60 days or less within one calendar year, using multiple low wattage bulbs (approximately 15 lumens or less) provided they do not constitute a fire hazard, create a nuisance, and are maintained in a safe condition. (8) LAMP. The generic term for an artificial light source installed in the socket portion of the fixture, to be distinguished from the whole assembly. Commonly referred to as a BULB. (9) LIGHT POLLUTION. Artificial light generated and emitted into the night sky. (10) LIGHT TRESPASS. Light from any outdoor lighting onto neighboring property or property that is within a direct line from the light source that interferes with viewing of night sky, eliminates the ability to have darkness on the property or shines on any area on these properties or structures. A determination of light trespass shall be made in compliance with Chapter 83.07 (Glare and Outdoor Lighting). (11) NIGHT SKY. A clear sky, between dusk and dawn, with visible stars, despite necessary or desired illumination of private and public property. (12) PARTIALLY-SHIELDED FIXTURE. A fixture employing a top shield to reduce upward light, but otherwise does not shield the lamp from view. (13) PEDESTRIAN LIGHTING. Freestanding lighting fixtures not exceeding a height of 36 inches from ground grade level. (y) LIGHT POLLUTION. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. (z) LIGHT PROCESSING FACILITY. See Recycling Facility. (aa) LIGHT TRESPASS. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. (bb) LIQUEFACTION. A temporary fluid condition in water saturated, loose, sandy soil caused by shock, such as an earthquake, which can cause serious soil settlement, slumping or failure of structure foundations. (cc) LIVE/WORK UNIT. (See Land Use Tables). An integrated housing unit and working space, occupied and utilized by a single household in a structure, either single-family or multi-family, that has been designed or structurally modified to accommodate joint residential occupancy and work activity, and that includes: (1) Complete kitchen space and sanitary facilities in compliance with the Building Code; and (2) Working space reserved for and regularly used by one or more occupants of the unit. (dd) LIVESTOCK OPERATIONS. (See Land Use Tables.) Intensive commercial hoofed animal keeping operations including dairies, feedlots, hog ranches, etc. (ee) LOAD. See OCCUPANT LOAD. (ff) LOADING SPACE. An off street space or berth on the same lot with a building or contiguous to a group of buildings for the temporary parking of a commercial vehicle while loading or unloading merchandise or materials, which abuts upon a street, alley or other appropriate means of access. (gg) LOCAL AGENCY. The County of San Bernardino. (hh) LOCAL AREA TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES PLAN. See TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES PLAN, LOCAL AREA. (ii) LOCAL ORDINANCE. A local ordinance that implements State Planning, Zoning, and Development Laws, enacted by the Board of Supervisors of the County of San Bernardino. (jj) LOCAL STREET. See ROAD SYSTEM. (kk) LOCAL WATER PURVEYOR. An entity, including the local agency, a public agency, or private water company that provides retail water services to customers within the unincorporated areas of the County of San Bernardino. (ll) LOCATIONAL STANDARDS. Criteria utilized to establish the circumstances under which a particular base land use zoning district would be appropriate or desirable for a given area or site. (mm) LODGING SERVICES. Establishments engaged in the provision of lodging services, normally on a daily or weekly basis with incidental food, alcoholic beverages, sales and service intended for the convenience of the guests at a hotel, motel and tourist court. (nn) LOT. An area shown on and created by a final map, official map or parcel map recorded with the County Recorder. Types of lots include the following (See Figure 810-1 - Lot Types): (1) CORNER LOT. A lot situated at the intersection of two or more streets, or bounded on two or more adjacent sides by street lines, provided that the angle of intersection does not exceed 135 degrees. (2) FLAG LOT. A lot having access from the building site to a public street by means of private right-of-way strip that is owned in fee. (3) INTERIOR LOT. A lot other than a corner lot. (4) KEY LOT. The first interior lot to the rear of a reversed corner lot, the front line of which is a continuation of the side line of the reversed corner lot, exclusive of the width of an alley, and fronting on the street that intersect

he building site to a public street by means of private right-of-way strip that is owned in fee. (3) INTERIOR LOT. A lot other than a corner lot. (4) KEY LOT. The first interior lot to the rear of a reversed corner lot, the front line of which is a continuation of the side line of the reversed corner lot, exclusive of the width of an alley, and fronting on the street that intersects or intercepts the street upon which the corner lot fronts. (5) REVERSED CORNER LOT. A corner lot that rears upon the side of another lot, whether or not across an alley. See Diagram § 812.27005. (6) THROUGH LOT. A lot having frontage on two parallel or approximately parallel streets. Figure 810-1 Lot Types

(oo) LOT COVERAGE. The percentage of a lot that has been altered to create a surface area that is either impervious (i.e., does not absorb water) or is covered by primary and accessory structures footprints. See BUILDING COVERAGE. (pp) LOT DEPTH. The horizontal distance between the front and rear lot lines measured in the mean direction of the side lot lines. (qq) LOT DIMENSION RATIO. A land area ratio of width to depth that determines the shape of a lot.

(rr) LOT, FRONTAGE. The dimension of a lot or portion of a lot that abuts a street or an approved road easement, except the side of a corner lot. (ss) LOT LINE or PROPERTY LINE. Any recorded boundary of a lot. Types of LOT LINES are as follows: (1) FRONT LOT LINE. In the case of an interior lot, a line separating the lot from the street; and in the case of a corner lot, a line separating the narrowest street frontage of the lot from the street, except in those cases where the latest tract deed restrictions or the recorded map specify another line as the FRONT LOT LINE. In the case of a corner lot where precise dimensions are not readily available and the lot appears to be substantially equal in street frontage or if the known dimensions of the lot lines are within ten percent of one another, the reviewing authority shall have the discretion to determine the FRONT LOT LINE. (2) INTERIOR LOT LINE. Any lot line not abutting a street. (3) REAR LOT LINE. A line that is opposite and most distant from the front lot line, and in the case of a triangular or other irregularly shaped lot, a line within the lot ten feet in length, parallel to and at the maximum distance from the front lot line. (4) SIDE LOT LINE. Any lot line other than the front or rear lot lines. (tt) LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT. The adjustment of a lot line between two or more adjacent parcels, where the land taken from one parcel is added to an adjacent parcel, and where no additional parcels are thereby created or the number of parcels reduced. (uu) LOT MERGER. A process by which contiguous lots are merged into one land holding. In order to be merged, the lots must be held by the same owner and the lots must have a common lot line. This process is subject to all of the requirements of the County Code and may be initiated by either the owners of the lots or the County. (vv) LOT, MOBILE HOME PARK. See MOBILE HOME PARK LOT. (ww) LOT SIZE, MINIMUM. The smallest unit of land permitted through subdivision within a specific land use zoning district, specified as minimum lot size in each land use zoning district in Division 2 (Land Use Zoning Districts and Allowed Land Uses). (xx) LOT, SUBSTANDARD. See SUBSTANDARD LOT. (yy) LOT WIDTH. The following method that yields the smallest dimension shall be chosen to measure LOT WIDTH: (1) The distance measured at the building setback line (BSL) along a line or arc that is parallel or concentric to the right-of-way; or (2) The average horizontal distance between the side lot lines measured at right angles to the lot depth. (zz) LOWEST FLOOR. See FLOOD HAZARD. (aaa) LOW HEAD DRAINAGE. Drainage from an irrigation head, which is caused by the flow of water down a system’s lateral lines from a high point of elevation within the system. Such drainage causes water waste and unnecessary runoff. (bbb) LOW VOLUME IRRIGATION. The application of irrigation water at low pressure through a system of tubing or lateral lines; and the use of low volume emitters, such as a drip, drip line, bubblers and micro-sprays, which apply small volumes of water slowly at or near the root zone of plant material. (ccc) LOW WATER USE LANDSCAPING. Landscaping that has a plant factor of 0.3 or less. (ddd) LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS I AND II. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4057, passed - - 2008; Am. Ord. 4136, passed --2011)

(a) MAINTAINED PUBLIC STREET. Any roadway maintained by a public agency for public use. (b) MAJOR ARTERIAL HIGHWAY. See ROAD SYSTEM. (c) MAJOR DIVIDED HIGHWAY. See ROAD SYSTEM. (d) MAJOR EVENT. See SPECIAL EVENT, TEMPORARY. (e) MAJOR GRADING. See GRADING. (f) MAJOR HIGHWAY. See ROAD SYSTEM. (g) MAJOR REPAIR/BODY WORK. See VEHICLE SERVICES. (h) MANAGING AGENCY OR AGENT. A person, firm or agency representing the owner(s) of a private home rental unit(s), or a person, firm or agency owning one or more private home rental units. (i) MANUFACTURED HOME. A structure manufactured on or after June 15, 1976 that meets the requirements of the National Manufactured Housing and Safety Act of 1974, transportable in one or more sections, which in the traveling mode, is eight body feet or more in width, or 40 feet or more in length, or, when erected on site, is 320 or more square feet, and designed to be used as a dwelling unit with or without a permanent foundation when connected to utilities, and includes the plumbing, heating, air conditioning and electrical systems contained therein; except that such term will include any structure which meets all the requirements of this Subdivision except the size requirements and with the respect to which manufacturer voluntarily files a certification and complies with the standards established under this part. See also FLOOD HAZARD. (j) MANUFACTURED HOME PARK OR SUBDIVISION. See FLOOD HAZARD and MOBILE HOME PARK. (k) MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS. The on-site production of goods by methods other than agricultural or extractive in nature. (l) MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS I—LIMITED MANUFACTURING. (See Land Use Tables.) Manufacturing operations that are totally enclosed within a structure and employ fewer than 20 employees on the largest shift. This land use generally involves the assembly of specific products rather than the manufacturing of the various components of the products. Limited exterior storage is permitted but is fully screened from public view. (1) APPAREL AND OTHER FINISHED PRODUCTS. The manufacture of clothing and accessories by cutting and sewing purchased woven or knit textile fabrics and related materials. Typical uses include: garments, leather goods. (2) FOOD AND RELATED PRODUCTS. The processing or production of a natural or man-made solid or liquid food substances used for human or animal internal consumption. Typical uses include: food packaging, egg processing, butter or cheese processing. (3) FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS. The fabrication or further processing and assembly of metal parts into equipment or machinery. Typical uses include: coating, engraving and allied services. (4) FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. The assembly of furniture and related fixtures. Typical uses include: assembly of household, office or other furniture. (5) LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS. The assembly and finishing of wood articles, except furniture and related fixtures and miscellaneous household or office products made wholly or partially of wood. Typical uses include: cabinet shops. (6) MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING. The manufacture or repair of products not included in any other category and mainly consisting of small household or office luxuries, recreational goods or supplies and large scale printing operations. Typical uses include: jewelry, silverware and plated ware, and musical instruments. (7) PAPER AND RELATED PRODUCTS. The manufacture of paper goods generally from purchased paper materials. Typical uses include: envelopes, bags, stationery, tablets and related products. (8) PROFESSIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC GOODS. The manufacture of instruments for measuring, testing, sensing, analyzing and controlling natural or man-made objects, physical conditions or states. Typical uses include: engineering, laboratory, scientific, measuring and controlling instruments, optical, surgical, medical and dental instruments, photographic equipment and supplies, watches, clocks and clock-operated devices. (9) RUBBER AND MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC PRODUCTS. The manufacture from natural, synthetic or reclaimed rubber, and from chemicals or rubber or plastic products. Typical uses include: fabricated rubber products. (10) STONE, CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS. The manufacture of products from stone, clay, sand and other nonmetallic minerals, excluding fuels. Typical uses include: glass products made of purchased glass, pottery and related products. (11) TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS. The preparation of fiber and subsequent manufacturing, drying, finishing or coating of fiber, thread, yarn, woven, knit, or nonwoven fabrics or miscellaneous textiles. Typical uses include: knitting mills, lace goods. (m) MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS II—GENERAL MANUFACTURING. (See Land Use Tables.) Manufacturing operations that involve exterior storage, large equipment, large number of employees, or that have historically been controversial. (1) APPAREL AND OTHER FINISHED PRODUCTS. The manufacture of clothing and accessories by cutting and sewing purchased furs and related materials. Typical uses include: fur dressing and dying. (2) CHEMICALS AND RELATED PRODUCTS. The manufacture or processing of basic, organic, or inorganic chemicals. This includes chemicals to be used in making other products and finished chemical products used for direct consumption or as industrial supplies. Typical uses include: industrial chemicals, plastics materials, synthetic resins or rubber, paints, varnishes, lacquers, agricultural chemicals. (3) FOOD AND RELATED PRODUCTS. The processing or production of a natural or man-made solid or liquid food substances used for human or animal internal consumption. Typical uses include: slaughter houses, poultry dressing plants and flour mills.

(4) FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS. The fabrication or further processing and assembly of metal parts into equipment or machinery. Typical uses include: automobile assembly plants, fabricated structural metal, metal forging and stampings. (5) FURNITURE AND FIXTURES. The manufacture of furniture and related fixtures. Typical uses include: manufacture of household, office or other furniture. (6) LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS. The cutting, planing, compression and finishing of wood articles, except furniture and related fixtures and miscellaneous household or office products made wholly or partially of wood. Typical uses include: logging camps, saw mills. (7) PAPER AND RELATED PRODUCTS. The manufacturing of pulp, paper (both recycles and paper products from wood), other cellulose fibers, used paper, and rag cloth. Typical uses include: paper mills, paper coating and glazing. (8) PETROLEUM REFINING AND RELATED INDUSTRIES. The modification, refining, and mixing or storage of fossil fuels that are composed of petroleum or coal. Typical uses include: petroleum refining, asphalt batch plants, lubricating oils and greases. (9) PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES. The smelting, refining, rolling, drawing and alloying of metals, manufacture of metal castings and production of coke. Typical uses include: blast furnaces, steel works and rolling and finishing mills, foundries, smelting and refining of nonferrous metals. (10) RUBBER AND MISCELLANEOUS PLASTIC PRODUCTS. The manufacture from natural, synthetic or reclaimed rubber, and from chemicals or rubber or plastic products. Typical uses include: tires, inner tubes, rubber and plastic footwear, rubber and plastic hoses and belts. (11) STONE, CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS. The manufacture of products from stone, clay, sand and other nonmetallic minerals, excluding fuels. Typical uses include: brick, tile, dish, glass and insulation manufacturing and concrete plants. (12) TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS. The preparation of fiber and subsequent manufacturing, drying, finishing or coating of fiber, thread, yarn, woven, knit, or nonwoven fabrics or miscellaneous textiles. Typical uses include: broad woven fabric mills, dyeing and finishing textiles, floor covering mills. (n) MASONRY CONSTRUCTION. As defined in the California Building Code, 2013 Edition with amendments. (o) MAP ACT. California Subdivision Map Act, Government Code §§ 66410 et seq. (p) MAY. A permissive or optional provision, regulation or specification. (q) MAXIMUM APPLIED WATER ALLOWANCE (MAWA). The upper limit of the annual amount of applied water allowed for an established landscape. (r) MEDICAL SERVICES, HOSPITAL. (See Land Use Tables.) Hospitals and similar facilities engaged primarily in providing diagnostic services, and extensive medical treatment, including surgical and other hospital service. These establishments have an organized medical staff, inpatient beds, and equipment and facilities to provide complete health care. May include on-site accessory clinics and laboratories, accessory retail uses, and on-site ambulance dispatch facilities. (s) MEDICAL SERVICES—REHABILITATION CENTER. (See Land Use Tables.) A facility providing skilled nursing and/or in-patient medical care to persons recovering from injuries or dependencies. (t) MEETING FACILITY, PUBLIC OR PRIVATE. (See Land Use Tables.) A facility for public or private meetings, including community centers, civic and private auditoriums, grange halls, mortuaries, union halls, meeting halls for clubs and other membership organizations, etc. Also includes functionally related internal facilities such as kitchens, multi-purpose rooms, and storage. Does not include conference and meeting rooms accessory and incidental to another primary use that are typically used only by on-site employees and clients, and occupy less floor area on the site than the offices they support (see OFFICES). Does not include: sports or other commercial entertainment facilities (see THEATER, and SPORTS AND ENTERTAINMENT ASSEMBLY); or convention centers (see CONFERENCE/CONVENTION FACILITY). Related on-site facilities including day care centers and schools are separately defined. Also see PLACES OF WORSHIP. (u) MENAGERIE. A private collection of three or more wild, exotic or dangerous animals that are raised, bred, trained and/or maintained without any public display or exhibition on the site. (v) MICROCLIMATE. The climate of a small, specific landscaped area that may contrast with the climate of the overall landscaped areas due to varying factors such as wind, sun/shade exposure, the density of planting material, and/or the proximity to adjacent reflective surfaces. (w) MINED LANDS. Includes the surface, subsurface, and groundwater of an area where surface mining operations will be, are being, or have been conducted. This includes private ways and roads appurtenant to any land excavations, workings, mining waste, and areas where structures, facilities, equipment, machines, tools or other materials or property that result from, or are used in, surface mining operations are located. See also SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (x) MINERAL RESOURCES. A collective term for all mineral deposits of a particular kind, or for mineral deposits in general. (y) MINERALS. See SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (z) MINIMUM LOT SIZE. See LOT SIZE, MINIMUM. (aa) MINING AND RECLAMATION LEAD AGENCY. See LEAD AGENCY. (bb) MINING AND RECLAMATION OPERATOR. See SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (cc) MINING AND RECLAMATION PLAN. A plan required by the County for all surface mining operations. The plan requires measures to be taken that provide for reclamation of mined lands to a usable condition that is readily adaptable for alternative land use and creates no danger to public health or safety. (dd) MINING HAZARDOUS, EXCAVATION. See HAZARDOUS EXCAVATION. (ee) MINING RECLAMATION. See SU

NING AND RECLAMATION PLAN. A plan required by the County for all surface mining operations. The plan requires measures to be taken that provide for reclamation of mined lands to a usable condition that is readily adaptable for alternative land use and creates no danger to public health or safety. (dd) MINING HAZARDOUS, EXCAVATION. See HAZARDOUS EXCAVATION. (ee) MINING RECLAMATION. See SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (ff) MINING WASTE. Includes the residual of soil, rock, mineral, liquid, vegetation, equipment, machines, tools, or other materials or property directly resulting from, or displaced by, surface mining operations. (gg) MINI-STORAGE. See STORAGE, PERSONAL. (hh) MINOR GRADING. See GRADING. (ii) MINOR EVENT. See SPECIAL EVENT, TEMPORARY. (jj) MINOR MAINTENANCE/REPAIR. See VEHICLE SERVICES. (kk) MINOR SUBDIVISION PLOT PLAN. Any application plot plan requesting the subdivision of any parcel or parcels of land shown as a unit or contiguous units under one or a common ownership, and that is proposed for subdivision for the purpose of sale, lease, financing, or other conveyance, including gift, either immediate or in the future, into two, three or four lots, parts or parcels and a remainder parcel. For the purposes of this definition, a MINOR SUBDIVISION PLOT PLAN shall also mean a TENTATIVE PARCEL MAP. (ll) MITIGATION MEASURES. Necessary steps taken to lessen potential impacts of development or actions on the environment. (mm) MIXED LAND USE. The unspecified mixture of compatible land uses within one building or within a section or sections of a community. (nn) MOBILE HOME, BOAT, OR RV SALES. (See Land Use Tables.) Retail establishments selling both mobile home dwelling units, and/or various vehicles and watercraft for recreational uses. Includes the sales of boats, campers and camper shells, jet skis, mobile homes, motor homes, and travel trailers. (oo) MOBILE HOME, DEPENDENT. A mobile home or travel trailer coach not equipped with a toilet for sewage disposal. (pp) MOBILE HOME. A structure that was constructed prior to June 15, 1976, is transportable in one or more sections, which in the traveling mode, is eight body feet or more in width, or 40 feet or more in length, or, when erected on site, is 320 or more square feet, and designed to be used as a dwelling unit with or without a permanent foundation when connected to utilities, and includes the plumbing, heating, air conditioning and electrical systems contained therein; except that such term will include any structure which meets all the requirements of this subsection and complies with the state standards in effect at the time of construction. MOBILE HOME does not include commercial modulars, as defined in § 18001.8, factory-built housing, as defined in § 19971, a manufactured home, as defined in § 18007, or a recreational vehicle, as defined in § 18010 of the California Health and Safety Code (CHSC). (qq) MOBILE HOME PARK/MANUFACTURED HOME LAND-LEASE COMMUNITY. (See Land Use Tables.) An area or tract of land designed as a single unit where spaces for two or more mobile homes used for human habitation are rented or leased on a monthly or greater basis, or owned separately. (rr) MOBILE HOME PARK LOT. A portion of a mobile home park designated or used for the occupancy of one trailer coach or camping party. (ss) MOBILE HOME, SELF-CONTAINED. A mobile home or trailer equipped with a toilet, water storage tank for potable water and a sewage holding tank. (tt) MOBILE RECYCLING UNIT. See RECYCLING FACILITY. (uu) MODULAR UNIT (FACTORY-BUILT HOUSING). A residential building, dwelling unit, or an individual dwelling room or combination of rooms thereof, or building component, assembly, or system manufactured in such a manner that all concealed parts or processes of manufacture cannot be inspected before installation at the building site without disassembly, damage, or destruction of the part, including units designed for use as a part of an institution for resident or patient care, that is either wholly manufactured or is in substantial part manufactured at an offsite location to be wholly or partially assembled onsite in accordance with building standards published in the California Building Standards Code and other regulations adopted by the commission pursuant to § 19990. FACTORY-BUILT HOUSING does not include a mobile home, as defined in § 18008, a recreational vehicle, as defined in § 18010.5, or a commercial modular, as defined in § 18012.5 of the California Health and Safety Code (CHSC). (vv) MONOPOLE. See WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITY. (ww) MONUMENT SIGN. See SIGN. (xx) MORATORIUM. See DEVELOPMENT MORATORIUM. (yy) MORTUARY SERVICES. (See Land Use Tables.) An establishment providing services for preparing the human dead for burial or cremation and arranging and managing funerals. This excludes cemeteries, crematoriums and columbariums.

(zz) MOTEL. A building or group of two or more detached, semi-detached or attached buildings containing guest rooms designed, used and intended, wholly or in part, for the accommodation of transients for compensation on a daily or weekly basis. These establishments provide lodging and parking for automobile travelers and the rooms are usually accessible from outdoor parking areas. These establishments may include guest rooms with food preparation areas (kitchenettes) and are designed, intended or used primarily for the accommodation of automobile travelers. Included are lodging establishments designated as cabins, motor courts, and similar designations; not including those facilities defined in residential care facilities or any jail, hospital, asylum, sanitarium, orphanage, prison or other building in which human beings are housed and detained under legal restraint. (aaa) MOTOR VEHICLE. A self-propelled device by which persons or property may be moved upon a highway, excepting a device moved by human power or used exclusively upon stationary rails or tracks. (bbb) MOTOR VEHICLE DISMANTLING FACILITY. (See Land Use Tables.) Any premises used for the dismantling or wrecking of vehicles required to be registered under the Vehicle Code of the State of California. Activities may include the buying, selling or dealing in vehicles, their integral parts, or component materials thereof, and the storage, sale or dumping of dismantled, partially dismantled, wrecked or inoperative vehicles. See also RECYCLING FACILITIES—SCRAP AND DISMANTLING YARD. (ccc) MOTOR VEHICLE STORAGE/IMPOUND FACILITY. (See Land Use Tables.) Any lot, lot area, or parcel of land used, designed, or maintained for the specific purpose of storing, impounding, or keeping motor vehicles, but not including dismantling or wrecking activities. (ddd) MOUNTAIN MAJOR HIGHWAY. See ROAD SYSTEM. (eee) MOUNTAIN REGION. Areas within the following described boundary: Beginning at the intersection of the boundary line between San Bernardino and Los Angeles Counties and the north line of Section 31 Township 4 North, Range 7 West, SBB&M, thence generally easterly and southerly along the National Forest boundary to its intersection with the boundary line between San Bernardino and Riverside Counties; thence westerly along the County line to the southwest corner of Township 1 South, Range 1 East; thence generally northerly and westerly following the National Forest boundary to the intersection of north boundary of Section 24, Township 1 North, Range 8 West, SBB&M and the boundary line between San Bernardino and Los Angeles Counties; thence northerly along the County line to the point of beginning. (fff) MOUNTAIN SECONDARY HIGHWAY. See ROAD SYSTEM. (ggg) MUDSLIDE. The flow of mud and debris in a downslope direction due to slope failure, caused by poor structural and water retention properties of the soil. They are generally experienced after heavy precipitation, fast snowpack melt, an earthquake or any combination thereof. (hhh) MULCH. Organic material such as leaves, bark, or inorganic material such as pebbles, stones, gravel, decorative sand, and decomposed granite that is left loose and applied to the soil surface for the beneficial purposes of reducing evaporation, suppressing weeds, moderating soil temperatures, and preventing soil erosion. (iii) MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL PROJECTS. Development project in which two or more attached or detached units are located, including apartments or condominiums. (jjj) MULTIPLE DWELLING UNIT. (See Land Use Tables.) A multiple dwelling unit is a series or combination of dwelling units, either attached or detached, designed to house more than one family with individual, shared or no kitchen privileges (e.g. apartments, condominiums, boarding houses, residential hotels). See also DWELLING, MULTIPLE FAMILY. (kkk) MULTI-UNIT MANUFACTURED HOUSING. (1) Pursuant to Health and Safety Code (CHSC) § 18008.7, MULTI-UNIT MANUFACTURED HOUSING means either of the following: (A) A structure transportable under permit in one or more sections designed and equipped to contain not more than two dwelling units, a dormitory, or an efficiency unit as defined in § 17958.1, to be used with a support system pursuant to § 18613 or a foundation system pursuant to § 18551. (B) A structure transportable under permit in one or more sections, designed to be used with a foundation system for either of the following purposes: (I) Three or more dwelling units, as defined in § 18003.3. (II) A residential hotel, as defined by § 50519(b)(1). (2) MULTI-DWELLING UNIT MANUFACTURED HOUSING shall be constructed in compliance with all applicable department regulations. The egress and fire separation requirements of Title 24 of the California Code of Regulations (CCR) applicable to dormitories, hotels, apartment houses, and structures that contain two dwelling units shall also be applicable to all multi-dwelling manufactured housing constructed for those purposes. The accessibility and adaptability requirements of Title 24 of the CCR applicable to dormitories, hotels and apartment homes shall also be applicable to MULTI- DWELLING UNIT MANUFACTURED HOUSING containing three or more dwelling units. (3) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, all provisions of law that apply to manufactured homes shall apply to equally to multi-dwelling unit manufactured housing. For purposes of this Section: (A) DORMITORY means a room or rooms inhabited for the purposes of temporary residence by two or more persons. (B) EFFICIENCY UNIT has the same meaning as defined in Health and Safety Code § 17958.1. (lll) MULTI-USE CENTER. An area of service, retail or publicly-oriented facilities that are centrally located along collector streets or major arterials and serve the local residents. (mmm) MUSEUM

a room or rooms inhabited for the purposes of temporary residence by two or more persons. (B) EFFICIENCY UNIT has the same meaning as defined in Health and Safety Code § 17958.1. (lll) MULTI-USE CENTER. An area of service, retail or publicly-oriented facilities that are centrally located along collector streets or major arterials and serve the local residents. (mmm) MUSEUM. See LIBRARY, MUSEUM, ART GALLERY, OUTDOOR EXHIBIT. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4043, passed - -2008; Am. Ord. 4136, passed - -2011; Am. Ord. 4140, passed - -2011; Am. Ord. 4189, passed - -2012; Am. Ord. 4245, passed - -2014; Am. Ord. 4309, passed - -2016)

(a) NATIONAL FOREST LANDS. Lands under the jurisdiction of U.S. Forest Service and within the boundaries of the San Bernardino and Angeles National Forests. (b) NATIVE TREE. See TREE, NATIVE. (c) NATIVE VEGETATIVE SPECIES. All plant species indigenous to the State of California and compatible to the climate and elevation of the area to be landscaped. (d) NATURAL RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT. (See Land Use Tables.) The development and extraction of mineral deposits, natural vegetation and energy sources, together with the necessary incidental buildings, apparatus or appurtenances. (e) NATURAL HAZARDS. Any one or combination of naturally occurring phenomena (e.g., earthquakes, forest and brush fires, landslides, mudslides, etc.) that pose a potential threat to the man- made environment. (f) NATURE PRESERVE. An area of land maintained in its natural state for the preservation of habitat or other natural resources. (g) NEW CONSTRUCTION. See FLOOD HAZARD. (h) NIGHT CLUB. (See Land Use Tables.) A facility with the primary function of providing entertainment, examples of which include live music and/or dancing, comedy, etc., which may serve alcoholic beverages for on-site consumption. Does not include adult entertainment businesses, which are separately defined. (i) NIGHT SKY. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. (j) NOISE CONTOUR. A mapped line connecting points where the same sound pressure level prevails. Contours form bands of width emanating from a noise source, and approximate true ambient noise levels. (k) NON-ACCESS. See ACCESS. (l) NONCONFORMING or NONCONFORMING USE. Any building, structure or portion thereof, or use of building or land that does not conform to the regulations of the San Bernardino County Code or applicable specific plan and that lawfully existed at the time the regulations, or an amendment thereto, with which it does not conform became effective. (m) NONVEHICULAR ACCESS. See ACCESS. (n) NOTICE. A method of conveying information pertaining to a pending land use decision that may affect members of the public. (o) NURSERIES (RETAIL). (See Land Use Tables.) The retail handling of any article, substance, or commodity related to the planting, maintenance, or harvesting of garden plants, shrubs, trees, packaged fertilizers, soils, chemicals, or other nursery goods and related products in small quantities to the consumer. (p) NURSERIES (WHOLESALE). (See Land Use Tables.) The growing, storage, and sale of garden plants, shrubs, trees, or vines for resale, including incidental retail sales conducted from within a building not exceeding 20 percent of the combined wholesale and retail sales volume during any year. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4189, passed - -2012)

(a) OCCUPANCY GROUP. The California Building Code classification of the intended use or character of all areas of the structure/building. (b) OCCUPANT LOAD. The number of persons for which the California Building Code required exiting system must be designed. (c) OFFICE. This Development Code distinguishes between the following types of offices. See also PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. (1) ACCESSORY. (See Land Use Tables.) Office facilities for administration, and/or on-site business and operations management, that are incidental and accessory to another business, sales, and/or service activity that is the primary use. (2) GOVERNMENT. (See Land Use Tables.) Administration, clerical, or public contact and/or service offices of a local, state, or federal government agency or service facilities. Includes post offices, but not bulk mailing distribution centers, which are under TRUCK TERMINAL.

(d) OFFICIAL MAP. An Official Map is a map prepared in compliance with this Development Code and shall be substituted for a final map when it is certified, filed and bound, but not before. (e) OFF-HIGHWAY OR OFF-ROAD VEHICLE RACE. Any organized sporting event or rally where motorized vehicles are utilized in a contest of speed, or in a competitive trial of speed or skill or recreational event, all or a portion of which is conducted outside dedicated public rights-of-way maintained by a public agency. (f) ON-SITE DETENTION. Temporary storage of stormwater runoff on the site. (g) ON-SITE RETENTION. Permanent holding of stormwater runoff on the site through percolation to the ground. (h) OPEN LOT SERVICES. Commercial establishments that are primarily involved in the delivery of their service from an open lot with relatively few support structures. (i) OPEN SPACE. Land where basic natural values have been retained. OPEN SPACE can include wilderness areas, a small park in the middle of a city, pastures, forested areas, agricultural groves, vineyards, golf courses, floodwashes, etc. The function of open space may differ, depending upon the location. It may have a protective function, as in the case of open space in flood plain areas, where it serves to protect health and safety. It can have a structural or buffer function to space and separate conflicting land uses. It may serve a recreational function, or a scenic function to provide aesthetic views of forests or mountains. (j) OPERATING PRESSURE. Is the pressure, based on the recommendations of the irrigation equipment manufacturer, for optimal performance, at which an irrigation system with sprinkler/irrigation heads is designed. Operating pressure is usually indicated at the base of the sprinkler/irrigation head. (k) OFF-SITE SIGN. See SIGN. (l) ON-SITE SIGN. See SIGN. (m) OPEN SPACE, COMMON. Open space within a single unified development owned, designed and set aside for all occupants of the development or by occupants of a designated portion of the development. COMMON OPEN SPACE is not dedicated to the public and is owned and maintained by a private organization made up of the open space users. (n) OPEN SPACE, PRIVATE. Open space directly adjoining the living areas of dwelling units, which is intended for all private enjoyment of the residents of the dwelling unit. Private open space shall in some manner be defined so that its boundaries are evident. (o) OPERATOR, MINING AND RECLAMATION. See SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (p) OUTDOOR ADVERTISING. A structure, of any kind or character, erected or maintained for outdoor advertising purposes, upon which any poster, bill, printing, painting or other advertisement of any kind whatsoever may be placed, including statuary, for advertising purposes. (q) OUTDOOR EXHIBIT. See LIBRARY, MUSEUM, ART GALLERY, OUTDOOR EXHIBIT. (r) OUTDOOR FESTIVAL. (See Land Use Tables.) Any music festival, dance festival, “rock” festival, or similar musical activity or gathering where live or prerecorded entertainment is presented to the public at facilities without permanent land use approval for the activity. (s) OUTDOOR LIGHTING. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. (t) OUTDOOR MARKET. See SWAP MEET, OUTDOOR MARKET, AUCTION YARD. (u) OVERBURDEN. Soil, rock, or other materials that lie above a natural mineral deposit or in between deposits, before or after their removal by surface mining operations. (v) OVERLAY DISTRICTS. An area within which a set of standards and requirements are employed to deal with special physical characteristics such as flood plains or geologically hazardous areas. OVERLAY DISTRICTS are described in Division 2 (Allowed Land Uses and Permit Requirements) and are mapped and imposed in conjunction with, and in addition to, the underlying land use zoning district. (w) OVERSPRAY. The water that is applied beyond the landscaped areas onto pavement, walkways, structures, and other non-landscaped areas by the irrigation system. (x) OWNER. A person or persons shown by the most current legally prepared document that has been recorded by the County Recorder’s Office that transfers, grants or imports total or partial ownership of a parcel. (y) ORIGINAL PARCEL. See PARCEL, ORIGINAL. (z) OPERATIVE VEHICLES. See VEHICLES, OPERATIVE. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4098, passed - -2010; Am. Ord. 4136, passed --2011)

(a) PAPER AND RELATED PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS I AND II. (b) PARCEL. Any real property described or created by map or deed. PARCEL shall also refer to a legally defined lot, or contiguous group of lots in single ownership or under single control, and considered a unit for purposes of development. See also LOT. (c) PARCEL MAP. Means parcel map as defined in Government Code, Title 7, Division 2, Chapter 2, Article 3. (d) PARCEL, ORIGINAL. Any improved or unimproved land shown on the latest County equalized assessment roll as a unit or contiguous units. (e) PARCEL, REMAINDER. That portion of an original lot or parcel that is not a part of the subdivision but, after recordation of the final or parcel map may be sold subject to the recordation of a certificate of compliance or a conditional certificate of compliance. The designated remainder shall not be counted as a parcel for the purposes of determining whether a parcel map or final map is required. (f) PARCEL, RESERVE. A strip of land not less than one foot wide reserved for the purpose of regulating access to part width and dead-end streets until the time that the streets may be completed or extended. (g) PARK. An outdoor recreation facility that may provide a variety of recreational opportunities including playground equipment, open space areas for passive recreation and picnicking, and sport and active recreation facilities. (h) PARK AND RIDE. A voluntary system where participants drive to a centrally located public parking area or transportation facility in order to carpool or gain access to public transportation to another location. (i) PARKING LOTS AND STRUCTURES, ACCESSORY. (See Land Use Tables.) Off-street parking spaces within parking lots and/or parking structures on the site of a primary land use that are intended for use by patrons, employees, and/or residents of the primary land use. (j) PARKING AREA, PUBLIC. (See Land Use Tables.) An open area, other than a street, used for the temporary parking of automobiles and available for public use, whether free, for compensation or as an accommodation for clients, customers or employees. (k) PARKING SPACE, AUTOMOBILE. Space within a public or private parking area or a building for the temporary parking or storage of one automobile. (l) PAROLEE. An individual who has been convicted of a Federal or State crime, sentenced to a Federal or State prison or to a term in the California Youth Authority and has received conditional and revocable release in the community and is under the supervision of a Federal, State, youth authority or County probation or parole officer. (m) PAROLEE AND/OR PROBATIONER HOME. Any residential structure or dwelling unit, whether owned and/or operated by an individual or by a for-profit or nonprofit entity, which houses more than two parolees and/or probationers unrelated by blood, marriage, or legal adoption, in exchange for monetary or nonmonetary consideration given and/or paid by the parolee and/or probationer and/or any public or private entity or person on behalf of the parolee and/or probationer. (n) PARTIALLY-SHIELDED FIXTURE. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. (o) PASSIVE THERMAL SYSTEM. See THERMAL SYSTEM, PASSIVE. (p) PAWNSHOPS. See SECOND-HAND STORES. (q) PEDESTRIAN LIGHTING. See LIGHTING, OUTDOOR. (r) PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY SIGN. See SIGN. (s) PERCH TREE. A dominant conifer, having open areas (dead limbs) in the upper portion of the tree located; (1) Within one-quarter mile of the shoreline of Lake Arrowhead, Erwin Lake, Baldwin Lake or Big Bear Lake; or (2) In an identified area [i.e. Known Day Use Area or Potential Day Use Area] as shown on the U.S. Forest Service Bald Eagle Habitat Map. (t) PERMITTEE. Any person undertaking development activities upon a site in compliance with a permit granted by the County. (u) PERSON. Any individual, firm, co-partnership, joint venture, association, social club, fraternal organization, company, joint stock association, corporation, estate, trust, organization, business, business trust, public agency, school district, the State of California and its political subdivisions or instrumentalities, receiver, syndicate or any group or combination thereof, acting as a unit, including any trustee, receiver or assignee. (v) PERSONAL COMMUNICATION SERVICES (PCS). See WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITIES. (w) PERSONAL SERVICES. (See Land Use Tables.) Establishments providing nonmedical services to individuals as a primary use. Examples of these uses include:

barber and beauty shops pet grooming with no boarding

clothing rental psychics, palm readers dry cleaning pick up stores with limited equipment shoe repair home electronics and small appliance repair tailors laundromats (self service laundries) tanning salons locksmiths tattoo and body piercing services massage (licensed, therapeutic, non-sexual)

These uses may also include accessory retail sales of products related to the services provided. (x) PERSONAL STORAGE. See STORAGE - PERSONAL STORAGE, MINI-STORAGE. (y) PERVIOUS SURFACE. A surface or material that allows water to pass through the material into the underlying surface. (z) PET CEMETERY. See CEMETERY. (aa) PET FARM. A facility in which livestock, farm animals, and other animals are kept for public exhibition, viewing and contact, regardless of compensation, and which may include related accessory uses and activities (e.g., picnic areas, recreational activities, etc.). A PET FARM shall not include retail pet stores and kennels, horse races, and activities such as State and County fairs, livestock shows, rodeos, field trials, and horsing events. (bb) PETROLEUM REFINING AND RELATED INDUSTRIES. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS II. (cc) PHASE. Any contiguous part or portion of a single unified development project that is developed as a unit in the same time period. (dd) PIPELINES, TRANSMISSION LINES. (See Land Use Tables.) Facilities primarily engaged in the pipeline transportation of crude petroleum; refined products of petroleum including gasoline and fuel oils; natural gas; mixed, manufactured or liquified petroleum gas; or the pipeline transmission of other commodities. Also includes pipeline surface and terminal facilities, including pump stations, bulk stations, surge and storage tanks. Power transmission includes facilities for the transmission of electrical energy for sale, including transmission lines for a public utility company. Also includes telephone, telegraph, cable television and other communications transmission facilities utilizing direct physical conduits. Does not include offices or service centers (classified in OFFICES ), equipment and material storage yards (classified under STORAGE YARDS AND SALES LOTS ), distribution substations (classified under PUBLIC UTILITY FACILITIES ), or power plants (classified under ELECTRICAL POWER GENERATION ). See also UTILITY FACILITY. (ee) PLACES OF WORSHIP. (See Land Use Tables.) Facilities operated by religious organizations for worship, or the promotion of religious activities and instruction; together with accessory buildings and uses on the same site. Includes churches, synagogues, mosques, temples, etc. Related on-site facilities including day care centers and schools are separately defined. (ff) PLANNED DEVELOPMENT. A large, integrated development consisting of residential, commercial or industrial uses, or a mixture of these uses and associated ancillary uses and structures; that is situated on one or more contiguous parcels or noncontiguous parcels separated solely by a road or other right-of-way or easement; and that is planned and developed as a unified project within a single development operation or series of development operations in compliance with a detailed comprehensive development plan. (gg) PLANNING AGENCY. The PLANNING AGENCY is a reviewing authority with the powers and charged with the duty of making investigations and reports on land use application and to approve, conditionally approve or disapprove land use applications. The Planning Agency of San Bernardino County is described in Chapter 86.01 (Planning Agency). (hh) PLANNING FEE SCHEDULE. See FEE SCHEDULE. (ii) PLANNING PERMIT. Issued as a result of an approval of a land use application. (jj) PLANT FACTOR. The factor, when multiplied by the reference evapotranspiration rate Eto, estimates the amount of water that is needed by plant material. The plant factor range for low water use plant material shall be 0 to 0.3, the plant factor for medium water use plant material shall be 0.4 to 0.6, and the plant factor for high water use plant material shall be 0.7 to 1.0. These plant factors have been derived from the Department of Water Resources publication, Water Use Classification of Landscape Species third edition (WUCOLS III). (kk) PLANT, DESERT NATIVE. Any tree, shrub, bulb or plant or part thereof, except its fruit, named in the California Desert Native Plants Act, as amended, (Food and Agricultural Code §§ 8000a et seq.), which is growing wild. Also DESERT NATIVE PLANT includes any of the species listed in § 88.01.060(c) (Desert Native Plant Protection - Regulated desert native plants). These plants do not include commercial nursery stock or planted landscaping, including those trees planted and/or growing outside their normal habitat, except where the plants have been transplanted in compliance with Chapter 88.01 (Plant Protection and Management). (ll) PLANT EXPERT, DESERT NATIVE. A County Agricultural Commissioner Biologist, an arborist certified by the Western Chapter of the International Society of Arborists, or a person certified by the County Agricultural Commissioner for the desert area. (mm) PLANT MATERIAL. A living organism such as a tree, shrub, groundcover, succulent, grass (native and turf variety), annual, perennial, vines, herbs, ferns, and/or conifer used within a landscaped area, and needs permanent and/or supplemental irrigation. (nn) PLASTIC MANUFACTURING. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS I AND II. (oo) PLAYGROUND. An area occupied by children’s play equipment, including climbing equipment, sandboxes, slides, swings, and/or similar equipment. (pp) POLICIES. Statements, more specific than goals, that are guides for decision-making, imply commitments to goals and define directions for action toward fulfillment of these goals. (qq) POND. A naturally occurring or artificially created body or water (impounded above or below surface level) with a designated holding capacity of less than one acre-foot of water. Does not include LAKE or RESERVOIR. (rr) POTABLE WATER. Water that is meant for human consumption and has been treated to legal standards. (ss) PRECIPITATION RATE. The application rate of water measured in inches per h

naturally occurring or artificially created body or water (impounded above or below surface level) with a designated holding capacity of less than one acre-foot of water. Does not include LAKE or RESERVOIR. (rr) POTABLE WATER. Water that is meant for human consumption and has been treated to legal standards. (ss) PRECIPITATION RATE. The application rate of water measured in inches per hour. (tt) PRESERVE. See NATURE PRESERVE. (uu) PREZONE. The process by which a city or County determines the actual future land use zoning districts for specified parcels of land before these parcels are annexed to the city. (vv) PREMATURE DEVELOPMENT. The building or construction of new projects in areas usually outside city limit boundaries or in areas where necessary public facilities cannot economically be provided by city or county jurisdictions. (ww) PRESSURE REGULATOR. A device used within an irrigation system to regulate pressure and maintain irrigation head radius control. (xx) PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS II. (yy) PRIMARY USE. A primary, principal or main use of a subject property that is allowed by the applicable land use zoning district independent of any other use of the property. A property may have more than one primary use of the property (e.g., a warehouse and an off-site sign could be both primary uses of a property. See also USE. (zz) PRIVATE GARAGE. See GARAGE, PRIVATE. (aaa) PRIVATE MEETING FACILITY. See MEETING FACILITY. (bbb) PRIVATE OPEN SPACE. See OPEN SPACE, PRIVATE. (ccc) PRIVATE STABLE. See STABLE, PRIVATE. (ddd) PROBATIONER. A person who has been convicted of a crime and who has received a suspension in the imposition or execution of their sentence and has received conditional and revocable release in the community under the supervision of a probation officer, as provided under Penal Code § 1203 or its successor. (eee) PROCESSING FACILITY. See RECYCLING FACILITY. (fff) PRODUCE STAND. A temporary business established and operated for a specific time, selling raw, unprocessed fruits, vegetables, nuts, and other produce in its raw or natural state, and that is accessory to an on-site or adjacent agricultural operation. (ggg) PROFESSIONAL AND SCIENTIFIC GOODS MANUFACTURING. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS I. (hhh) PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. (See Land Use Tables.) Establishments that provide advice, designs, information, medical treatment, commercial education, consultation, travel, job placement, advertising, finance, insurance and real estate services, generally from an office with no on- site storage of goods. This category includes all types of business offices and service-type businesses where service is basically on an individual-to-individual or firm-to-firm basis as opposed to services that are performed on objects or personal property. (iii) PROJECTING SIGN. See SIGN. (jjj) PROPERTY LINE. See LOT. (kkk) PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION. A private organization composed of property owners of a single unified project that may own common property and shall be responsible for the maintenance and management of commonly owned property. (lll) PUBLIC BUILDING. A structure used for public assembly purposes in conjunction with an institutional use.

(mmm) PUBLIC DIRECTIONAL SIGN. See SIGN. (nnn) PUBLIC FACILITIES. Any civic or service oriented facility available to the general public such as schools, fire protection, water and sewering, rapid or mass transit routes, public golf courses, libraries, public health centers, etc. (ooo) PUBLIC GARAGE. See GARAGE, PUBLIC. (ppp) PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS. Includes traffic controls, streets, roads, highways, freeways, bridges, overcrossings, street interchanges, flood control or storm drain facilities, sewer facilities, water facilities, lighting facilities, and any other service and/or infrastructure improvement that is publicly maintained and operated by a public agency and/or quasi public agency, excepting utilities and common carriers. (qqq) PUBLIC MEETING FACILITY. See MEETING FACILITY. (rrr) PUBLIC PARKING AREA. See PARKING AREA, PUBLIC. (sss) PUBLIC STABLE. See STABLE, PUBLIC. (ttt) PUBLIC SAFETY FACILITY. (See Land Use Tables.) A facility operated by a public agency including fire stations, other fire prevention and fire fighting facilities, police and sheriff substations and headquarters, including interim incarceration facilities. May include ambulance dispatch facilities on the same site. (uuu) PUBLIC WAY. Includes street, highway, avenue, boulevard, parkway, road, lane, walk, alley, channel, viaduct, subway, tunnel, bridge, public easement, public right-of-way, and other ways in which a public agency has a proprietary right. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4085, passed - -2009; Am. Ord. 4136, passed - -2011; Am. Ord. 4230, passed - -2014; Am. Ord. 4331, passed - -2017)

(a) QUALITY CONTROL ENGINEER. A registered civil engineer working under a contract with the County who is responsible to the County to assure compliance by the developer with the conditions of approval adopted by the County. This definition does not include the civil engineer responsible for professional inspection as required by the California Building Code. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007)

(a) RAISED SLEEPING BEDS. A piece of furniture on, or in, which to lie and sleep and which is elevated off of the floor at least two feet. For the purposes of this definition, a single (or twin) bed will accommodate one person, while a double, queen or king bed will each accommodate two persons. (b) RANCH/FARM. An establishment primarily engaged in growing crops and raising animals. A RANCH/FARM may consist of a single tract of land or a number of separate tracts that may be held under different tenures (i.e., the ranch/farm operator may own one tract and rent another). A RANCH/FARM may be operated by the owner alone or with the assistance of members of the household or hired employees. See also AGRICULTURE, AGRICULTURAL USE, and AGRITOURISM. Does not include AGRICULTURAL SUPPORT SERVICE. (c) RARE OR ENDANGERED SPECIES. As used in the Development Code or the San Bernardino County Environmental Review Guidelines, shall be as defined in § 15380 of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines. (d) REAR LOT LINE. See LOT. (e) REAR YARD. See YARD. (f) REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION. The following reasonable accommodation terms are defined as follows: (1) MINOR REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION. Any deviation requested and/or granted from the strict application of the laws, rules, policies, practices and/or procedures of the County, including land use and zoning regulations of this Code, resulting in a physical modification to the property which can be removed or terminated in 90 days or less after the need for the reasonable accommodation ends. (2) MAJOR REASONABLE ACCOMMODATION. (A) PHYSICAL MODIFICATION. Any deviation requested and/or granted from the strict application of the laws, rules, policies, practices and/or procedures of the County, including land use and zoning regulations of this Code, resulting in a physical modification to the property which cannot be restored or terminated within 90 days or less after the reasonable accommodation is terminated. (B) LAND USE MODIFICATION (RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITY). Any land use deviation requested and/or granted from the strict application of the land use and zoning regulations of this Code for the establishment and operation of a residential care facility. (g) RECLAMATION. See SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (h) RECREATION HALL. A relatively large room or hall (over 3,000 sq. ft.) within a multiple-family project with a kitchen for hosting fairly large events and concerts (60-80+ people) and may have an area set up, more or less permanently, for indoor games (e.g. ping pong tables, pool tables, foosball tables, etc.), for a library, for small gatherings, or for use as a mini cinema. (i) RECREATIONAL AND ENTERTAINMENT SERVICES. Establishments that provide leisure time activities and services that involve many people in a public assembly use where people either participate individually or are entertained by an activity. See also RURAL SPORTS AND RECREATION. (j) RECREATIONAL CABIN. Existing legal non-conforming structure authorized under the Small Tract Act of 1938, 43 U.S.C.A. § 682a, or other Homestead Act enacted by Congress. The structure is not considered a dwelling as defined in the California Residential Code or primary use of a parcel, but is allowed limited use under provisions of this Development Code. (k) RECREATIONAL USE. Public use of land for walking, hiking, skiing, riding, driving, picnicking, camping, swimming, boating, fishing, hunting or other outdoor games or sports for which land or facilities are provided for public participation. (l) RECREATIONAL VEHICLE (RV). A motor home, travel trailer, truck camper or camping trailer, with or without self-propelled motive power, designed for human habitation for recreational or emergency occupation, and that may be moved upon a public highway without a special permit or chauffeur’s license or both without violating any provision of the California Vehicle Code. A SELF CONTAINED RECREATIONAL VEHICLE shall be a recreational vehicle with a kitchen sink, cooking appliance, refrigeration facilities, and a separate bathroom containing a water closet with a flush toilet, lavatory and bathtub or shower. A SELF-CONTAINED RECREATIONAL VEHICLE shall have adequate provisions for the sleeping, bathing, sanitation, food preparation and eating by the number of people occupying the self contained recreational vehicle. (m) RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK (RVP). (See Land Use Tables.) An area or tract of land, within an area where the land use zoning district allows recreational uses and where one or more lots are rented or leased or held out for rent, or lease to owners or users of recreational vehicles for temporary occupancy. Incidental food, alcoholic beverages, sales and service intended for the convenience of the guests at the recreational vehicle park are allowed. (n) RECYCLABLE MATERIAL. Reusable material including but not limited to metals, glass, plastic and paper, which are intended for reuse, remanufacture, or reconstitution for the purpose of using the altered form. RECYCLABLE MATERIAL does not include refuse or hazardous material. RECYCLABLE MATERIAL may include used motor oil collected and transported in compliance with Health and Safety Code §§ 25250.11 and 25143.2(b)(4). (o) RECYCLING FACILITY. (See Land Use Tables). A center for the collection and/or processing of recyclable materials. A CERTIFIED RECYCLING FACILITY or CERTIFIED PROCESSOR is a recycling facility certified by the California Department of Conservation as meeting the requirements of the California Beverage Container recycling and Litter Reduction Act of 1986. A RECYCLING FACILITY does not include storage containers or processing activity located on the premises of a residential, commercial, or manufacturing use and used solely for the recycling of material generated by that residential property, business or manufacturer. RECYC

nt of Conservation as meeting the requirements of the California Beverage Container recycling and Litter Reduction Act of 1986. A RECYCLING FACILITY does not include storage containers or processing activity located on the premises of a residential, commercial, or manufacturing use and used solely for the recycling of material generated by that residential property, business or manufacturer. RECYCLING FACILITIES may include the following: (1) COLLECTION FACILITY. A center for the acceptance, by donation, redemption, or purchase, of recyclable materials from the public. The facility does not use power-driven processing equipment except as provided by this Title. Collection facilities may include the following: (A) REVERSE VENDING MACHINE(S). As defined below. (B) SMALL COLLECTION FACILITY. Occupies an area of not more than 500 square feet and may include: (I) A mobile unit; (II) Bulk reverse vending machines or a grouping of reverse vending machines occupying more then 50 square feet; (III) Kiosk type units, which may include permanent structures; (IV) Unattended containers placed for the donation of recyclable materials. (C) LARGE COLLECTION FACILITY. May occupy an area of more than 500 square feet and may include permanent structures. (2) PROCESSING FACILITY. A building or enclosed space used for the collection and processing of recyclable material. Processing means the preparation of material for efficient shipment, or to an end-user’s specifications, by means such as baling, briquetting, compacting, flattening, grinding, crushing, mechanical sorting, shredding, cleaning, and remanufacturing. Processing facilities include the following: (A) LIGHT PROCESSING FACILITY. Occupies an area of under 45,000 square feet of gross collection, processing, and storage area and has up to an average of two outbound truck shipments per day. LIGHT PROCESSING FACILITIES are limited to baling, briquetting, crushing, compacting, grinding, shredding and sorting of source-separated recyclable materials and repairing of reusable materials sufficient to qualify as a Certified Processing Facility. A LIGHT PROCESSING FACILITY shall not shred, compact, or bale ferrous metals other than food and beverage containers. (B) HEAVY PROCESSING FACILITY. Any processing facility other than a LIGHT PROCESSING FACILITY. (3) REVERSE VENDING MACHINE. An automated mechanical device that accepts at least one or more types of empty beverage containers, including, but not limited to aluminum cans, glass and plastic bottles, and cartons, and issues a cash refund or a redeemable credit slip with a value not less than the container’s redemption value as determined by the State. A REVERSE VENDING

MACHINE may sort and process containers mechanically provided that the entire process is enclosed within the machine. In order to accept and temporarily store all three container types in a proportion commensurate with their relative redemption rates, and to meet the requirements of certification as a recycling facility, multiple grouping of REVERSE VENDING MACHINES may be necessary. A BULK REVERSE VENDING MACHINE is a reverse vending machine that is larger than 50 square feet; is designed to accept more than one container at a time; and will pay by weight instead of by container. (4) MOBILE RECYCLING UNIT. An automobile, truck, trailer or van, licensed by the Department of Motor Vehicles, which is used for the collection of recyclable materials. A MOBILE RECYCLING CENTER also means the bins, boxes or containers transported by trucks, vans, or trailers, and used for the collection of recyclable materials. (5) SCRAP AND DISMANTLING YARD. Outdoor establishments primarily engaged in assembling, breaking up, sorting, and the temporary storage and distribution of recyclable or reusable scrap and waste materials, including auto wreckers engaged in dismantling automobiles for scrap, and the incidental wholesale or retail sales of parts from those vehicles. Includes light and heavy processing facilities for recycling (see the definitions above). Does not include: pawn shops, and other secondhand stores; the sale of operative used cars; or landfills or other waste disposal sites. See also MOTOR VEHICLE DISMANTLING FACILITY and SALVAGE OPERATIONS. (p) RECYCLING FACILITY, ACCESSORY. (See Land Use Tables.) A recycling facility as defined above, that is incidental to a primary industrial or commercial use. (q) RECYCLED WATER. See NON-POTABLE WATER. (r) REFERENCE EVAPOTRANSPIRATION RATE (Eto). The quantity of water, which evaporates from adjacent soils and/or other surfaces, and which also is transpired by plant material during a specified time. Specified times are normally collected as monthly and daily readings. Monthly and daily Eto’s can be found on the California Irrigation Management Information Systems (CIMIS) website. (s) REGULATORY FLOODWAY. See FLOOD HAZARD. (t) REHABILITATION. The restoration of deteriorated structures, neighborhoods and public facilities. It may involve repair, renovation, conversion, expansion, remodeling, reconstruction or any combination thereof. (u) REHABILITATION CENTER. See MEDICAL SERVICES - REHABILITATION CENTER. (v) REHABILITATED LANDSCAPE. A re-landscaping project that meets the applicability requirements of Chapter 83.10, Landscaping Standards. (w) RELATED LAND USE. A land use that is supportive of the predominant land use of an area. For example, a neighborhood commercial center is a supportive use in the residential land use category. (x) RELIGIOUS ASSEMBLY FACILITY. See MEETING FACILITY, PUBLIC OR PRIVATE and PLACES OF WORSHIP. (y) REMAINDER PARCEL. See PARCEL, REMAINDER. (z) REMOTE UNIT. See WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITIES. (aa) REPAIR SERVICES (NON-AUTOMOTIVE). (See Land Use Tables.) Establishments engaged in the provision of repair services to individuals, households and firms. (bb) RESERVE PARCEL. See PARCEL, RESERVE. (cc) RESERVOIR. A naturally occurring or artificially created body of water (impounded above or below surface level) with a designated holding capacity of at least one acre-foot of water. Does not include POND. See also LAKE. (dd) RESIDENTIAL ACCESSORY USE OR STRUCTURE. (See Land Use Tables.) See ACCESSORY STRUCTURE. (ee) RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITY. (1) LICENSED (SEVEN OR MORE PERSONS). A place, site or building, or groups of places, sites or buildings, licensed by the State, in which seven or more individuals with a disability reside who are not living together as a single housekeeping unit (see SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING UNIT ) and in which every person residing in the facility (excluding the licensee, members of the licensee’s family, or persons employed as facility staff) is an individual with a disability. Does not include GROUP RESIDENTIAL . (2) UNLICENSED (SEVEN OR MORE PERSONS). A place, site or building, or groups of places, sites or buildings, which is not licensed by the State, and is not required by law to be licensed by the State, in which seven or more individuals with a disability reside who are not living together as a single housekeeping unit (see SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING UNIT ) and in which every person residing in the facility (excluding persons employed as facility staff) is an individual with a disability. Does not include GROUP RESIDENTIAL . (3) LICENSED (SIX OR FEWER PERSONS). State-licensed facilities that provide care, services, or treatment in a community residential setting for six or fewer adults, children, or adults and children and which are required by State law to be treated as a single housekeeping unit for zoning purposes. Small licensed residential care facilities shall be subject to all land use and property development regulations applicable to single housekeeping units (see SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING UNIT ). Does not include GROUP RESIDENTIAL . (4) UNLICENSED (SIX OR FEWER PERSONS). A place, site or building, or groups of places, sites or buildings, which is not licensed by the State and is not required by law to be licensed by the State, in which six or fewer individuals with a disability reside who are not living together as a single housekeeping unit and in which every person residing in the facility (excluding persons employed as facility staff) is an individual with a disability. Does not include GROUP RESIDENTIAL . (ff) RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT. A project containing one or more residential dwelling units, including mobile homes, or a subdivision of land for the purpose of constructing one or more residential dwelling units. (gg) RESIDENTIAL HOTEL. See HOTEL, RESIDENTIAL. (hh

ity (excluding persons employed as facility staff) is an individual with a disability. Does not include GROUP RESIDENTIAL . (ff) RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT. A project containing one or more residential dwelling units, including mobile homes, or a subdivision of land for the purpose of constructing one or more residential dwelling units. (gg) RESIDENTIAL HOTEL. See HOTEL, RESIDENTIAL. (hh) RESIDENTIAL USE. One or more of the dwelling unit types listed in the tables Division 2 (Land Use Zoning Districts and Allowed Land Uses) under the heading of Residential. (ii) RESIDUALS DEPOSITORY. See HAZARDOUS WASTE. (jj) RESPONSIBLE PERSON. Any person who creates a condition that may lead to accelerated erosion. If a specific person cannot be identified, the owner of the land where the condition exists shall be considered the responsible person. (kk) RESTAURANT, CAFÉ, COFFEE SHOP. (See Land Use Tables.) A retail business selling ready-to-eat food and/or beverages for on- or off-premise consumption. These include eating establishments where customers are served from a walk-up ordering counter for either on- or off-premise consumption ( COUNTER SERVICE ); and establishments where customers are served food at their tables for on-premise consumption ( TABLE SERVICE ), that may also provide food for take-out. (ll) RETAIL, GENERAL. See GENERAL RETAIL. (mm) RETAIL SALE. A sale of commodities or goods for personal household or farm consumption directly to the ultimate consumer. Sales are normally in small quantities and may include the rendering of services incidental to and supportive of the sale of the merchandise. (nn) REVERSED CORNER LOT. See LOT. (oo) REVERSE VENDING MACHINE. See RECYCLING FACILITY. (pp) REVERSION TO ACREAGE. The process by which subdivided real property may be reverted to acreage. (qq) REVIEW AUTHORITY. Person, body or agency authorized to render land use decisions or provide technical recommendations to the Planning Agency. (rr) RIGHT-OF-WAY. Any strip or area of land, including surface, overhead, or underground, granted by easement, for construction and maintenance according to a designated use, such as drainage canals and ditches, electric power and telephone lines, gas, oil, water, and other pipelines, highways and roads and/or flowage or impoundment of surface waters. (ss) RIGHT-OF-WAY, TRANSPORTATION. See TRANSPORTATION RIGHT-OF-WAY. (tt) RIPARIAN HABITAT. A natural plant community located along, and dependent upon, a water body or water course (e.g., sides of canyon bottoms, creeks, streams, rivers, etc.) (uu) ROAD or ROADWAY. An open way for vehicular traffic. (vv) ROAD EASEMENT. See EASEMENT. (ww) ROAD EASEMENT, PRIVATE. See EASEMENT. (xx) ROAD SYSTEM. The classification of streets and highways by their diverse functions and design. The following is the commonly used hierarchy of streets and highways for planning purposes: (1) LOCAL STREET. A roadway allowing access to abutting land, serving local traffic only. (2) COLLECTOR. A street used by traffic to travel from local streets to secondary or major highways; usually it allows direct access to abutting properties. (3) EMERGENCY ACCESS ROUTE. A two-lane street of high standards, designed, constructed and specifically identified as an emergency access route to serve as a collector or distributor of neighborhood traffic and as an alternative access route in an emergency situation. (4) MOUNTAIN SECONDARY HIGHWAY. A controlled access, moderate speed, two-lane highway, designed and constructed to accommodate high volumes of intercommunity traffic. (5) MOUNTAIN MAJOR HIGHWAY. A limited access, high speed, four-lane highway, designed and constructed to accommodate large volumes of intercommunity traffic. The mountain expressway connects intensely developed areas and points of interest. It is a four-lane highway with intersections at grade. It is striped for two lanes with shoulders in each direction. Turn lanes at intersections when necessary will require additional rights-of-way and roadway widths. (6) SECONDARY HIGHWAY. A street serving traffic from collector streets and major highways that provides for traffic movement to and from traffic generators and attractors; the street is subject to controlled access from the properties fronting on the right-of-way; intersecting streets are subject to appropriate spacing. It is a four-lane highway with intersections at grade. It is striped for two lanes with shoulders in each direction. Turn lanes at intersections when necessary will require additional rights-of-way and roadway widths. (7) MAJOR HIGHWAY. A street or thoroughfare that serves through traffic movement across urban areas or to major traffic generators and attractors; it is subject to controlled access from

properties fronting on the right-of-way; intersecting streets are subject to appropriate spacing. It is a four-lane highway with intersections at grade. It is striped for two lanes with shoulders in each direction with turn lanes at intersections. Additional rights-of-way and roadway widths may be necessary for turn lanes. (8) MAJOR DIVIDED HIGHWAY. A road or thoroughfare that serves through traffic movement across urban areas, subject to controlled access from properties fronting on the right-of-way; intersecting streets are subject to appropriate spacing. It is a divided four-lane road with intersection at grade. It is striped for two lanes with shoulders in each direction with a raised median and turn lanes. Additional rights-of-way and roadway widths may be necessary for turn lanes. (9) MAJOR ARTERIAL HIGHWAY. A road or thoroughfare that serves through traffic movement across urban areas, subject to controlled access from properties fronting on the right-of-way; intersecting streets are subject to appropriate spacing. It is a six-lane highway that may have grade separations at intersections. It is striped for three lanes with shoulders in each direction with turn lanes at intersections. Additional rights-of-way and roadway widths may be necessary for turn lanes. (10) FREEWAY. A multilane highway with full grade separation (i.e., intersections are separated by under or overpasses), median strips and fencing or landscaping strips along the sides. It basically services intercity and interstate traffic. See also FREEWAY. (yy) ROCKFALL. Failure and rapid downhill movement of rocks as a result of gravity, which can be initiated by earthquake shaking. (zz) ROOF SIGN. See SIGN. (aaa) ROOT BARRIER. A plastic wall-like structure that is installed underground and designed to prevent the roots from trees from causing damage to streets, sidewalks, walkways, foundations, and other hardscapes. (bbb) RUBBER MANUFACTURING. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS I AND II. (ccc) RUMPUS ROOM. See RECREATION ROOM. (ddd) RUNOFF. Water that is not absorbed by the soil or the landscape in which it has been applied and flows from the landscaped area onto adjacent surfaces, creating water waste. (eee) RURAL SPORTS AND RECREATION. (See Land Use Tables.) Facilities for sports and recreational activities requiring large sites and/or remote locations, including hunting and fishing clubs, off-road vehicle parks, and shooting (rifle, pistol, and archery) ranges, ski resorts. See also RECREATIONAL USE. (fff) RV SALES. See MOBILE HOME, BOAT OR RV SALES. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4043, passed - -2008; Am. Ord. 4057, passed - - 2008; Am. Ord. 4136, passed - -2011; Am. Ord. 4169, passed - -2012; Am. Ord. 4189, passed - -2012; Am. Ord. 4230, passed - -2014; Am. Ord. 4393, passed - -2020)

(a) SALVAGE OPERATIONS. (See Land Use Tables.) Establishments involved in the storage, sale, wholesale and processing of salvage materials. This land use classification does not include any of the sub-classifications of recycling collection facilities (RECYCLING COLLECTION FACILITIES) except “Scrap and Dismantling Yard.” See also JUNK AND SALVAGE FACILITY. (1) CONTAINED. These uses are conducted entirely within enclosed structures and provide environmentally sound practices in collecting and recycling oils and other toxic materials. No outside storage of parts occurs, and establishments are monitored annually to ensure they are maintained appropriately. (2) GENERAL. These uses create major environmental disruption even when carefully regulated. Dust, dirt, noise and unsightly conditions often prevail with these operations. (b) SCENIC CORRIDOR. The area outside a highway or an adopted trail right-of-way that is generally visible to persons traveling on the highway or trail. (c) SCHOOL. (See Land Use Tables.) A public or private academic educational institution that offers instruction in the several branches of learning and study required to be taught in the public schools by the Education Code of the State of California. Schools types include: boarding school community college, college, or university elementary, middle, and junior high schools high school military academy Also includes schools providing specialized education/training. Examples include the following: art school ballet and other dance school business, secretarial, and vocational school computers and electronics school drama school driver education school establishments providing courses by mail language school martial arts music school professional school (law, medicine, etc.) seminaries/religious ministry training facility Also includes facilities, institutions and conference centers that offer specialized programs in personal growth and development, such as fitness, environmental awareness, arts, communications, and management. Does not include pre-school and child day care facilities (see also DAY CARE FACILITY). (d) SCIENTIFIC GOODS MANUFACTURING. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS I. (e) SCREENING. The use of landscaping, earth, fences, walls, trees, shrubs, or other materials for visual, background, noise or sun exposure control. (f) SCRAP METAL PROCESSING FACILITY. (See Land Use Tables.) Any establishment or place of business that is maintained, used, or operated solely for the processing and preparing of scrap metals for remelting by steel mills and foundries. (g) SEAL. A metal, tamperproof clamp issued in compliance with the California Desert Native Plants Act (Food and Agricultural Code §§ 80001 et seq.) by the Agricultural Commissioner used to permanently affix a tag to a native plant. (h) SEARCHLIGHT. See SIGN. (i) SECOND HAND STORES, PAWNSHOPS. (See Land Use Tables.) Retail establishments that buy and sell used products, including clothing, furniture and household goods, jewelry, appliances, musical instruments, business machines and office equipment, tools, motors, machines, instruments, firearms, or any similar secondhand articles or objects; includes indoor flea markets. Does not include bookstores (GENERAL RETAIL); secondhand farm and construction equipment (CONSTRUCTION, FARM, AND HEAVY EQUIPMENT SALES); junk dealers, or scrap/dismantling yards (RECYCLING FACILITIES—SCRAP AND DISMANTLING YARDS); the sale of antiques and collectibles (GENERAL RETAIL); the sale of cars and other used vehicles (AUTO AND VEHICLE SALES, LEASING, AND RENTAL, USED). (j) SECONDARY HIGHWAY. See ROAD SYSTEM. (k) SECTION. A section of the this Development Code, unless in reference to some other specified statute, ordinance, chapter, division or title; or the survey term regarding the subdivision of a Township into normally 36 equal parts, each of which is approximately 640 acres. (l) SECURITY QUARTERS. Temporary residential occupancy of a dwelling unit, commercial coach, or travel trailer utilized to provide temporary quarters to security personnel hired to guard part or all of the property on which the security quarters are located as an accessory use. Does not include caretaker housing (CARETAKER HOUSING). (m) SEDIMENT. Eroded earth material that is carried by runoff and/or deposited in a stream, drainage course, natural watercourse, lake or other area. (n) SEICHE. The high frequency fluctuation of an enclosed body of water, which can be initiated by earthquake shaking. (o) SEISMIC SAFETY HAZARD AREAS. Areas where a potential hazard exists due to ground rupture from earthquakes. SEISMIC SAFETY HAZARD AREAS encompass active or potentially active faults within the County (includes Alquist-Priolo Special Studies Zones). Hazard area boundaries extend approximately 660 feet on each side of known active or potentially active faults. (p) SELECTED FLOOD. See FLOOD HAZARD. (q) SELF-CONTAINED MOBILE HOME. See MOBILE HOME, SELF-CONTAINED. (r) SEMIPASSIVE THERMAL SYSTEM. See THERMAL SYSTEM, SEMIPASSIVE.

(s) SENSITIVE VIEWSHED. See WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITIES. (t) SERVICE STATION. (See Land Use Tables.) A site where the primary activity is the retail sale and dispensing of motor fuels or oils, the retail sale of lubricants, tires, batteries and other automobile accessories, and the installation and servicing of the lubricants, tires, batteries and other automobile accessories. (u) SETBACK. The distance by which a structure, parking area or other development feature must be separated from a lot line, other structure or development feature, or street centerline. See also YARD, and § 83.02.070 (Setback Regulations and Exceptions). See Figure 810-2 (Setbacks). Figure 810-2 Setbacks (v) SETBACK, STREET. See YARD, FRONT and YARD, SIDE STREET. (w) SETBACK LINE, STREET. A line that defines the depth of the required street setback, front yard, or side yard or side street where the yard or yards abut a street. The street setback line shall be parallel or concentric with the street right-of-way line. (x) SEWAGE DISPOSAL AREA. An area utilized for the holding, leaching and percolation of sewage wastes including an area that would provide a 100 percent expansion of the leaching and percolation field for future use. (y) SEWAGE TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL FACILITY. (See Land Use Tables.) A site with equipment and other facilities to treat sewage effluent transmitted to the site via underground sewer lines to the water quality standard required by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. (z) SHALL. A mandatory provision, regulation or specification. (aa) SHOPPING CENTER. (See Land Use Tables.) A shopping center is two or more business establishments under a single ownership, unified control or designated as a unit located on a single parcel or combination of contiguous parcels having a minimum frontage of 150 feet. (bb) SHORT-TERM RESIDENTIAL RENTALS. See Chapter 84.28, “Short-Term Residential Rentals.” (cc) SHRUB. Any woody, perennial plant having multiple stems and bearing foliage from the ground up, commonly maintained at less than eight and more than two feet in height when fully grown, adaptable to trimming, shaping and pruning without injury to the plant itself. (dd) SIDE LOT LINE. See LOT. (ee) SIDE YARD. See YARD. (ff) SIGN. Words, letters, numerals, emblems, designs, or other marks shown on any flag, card, cloth, paper, metal, painted surface, glass, wood, plaster, stone or other device of any kind or character by which anything is made known and used to attract attention, including lighting devices the as searchlights. SIGNS include four basic categories, (i.e., off-site, on-site, directional and temporary) and may take many forms (e.g. freestanding, monument, wall, roof, projecting walkway, display, etc.) Also signs are located individually or in clusters (i.e., shopping center complex). The following definitions clarify the differences between these categories and types: (1) OFF-SITE SIGN. A sign that is allowed only in certain specified land use zoning districts as an independent use of the property not dependent upon the location of another structure or use. The signs often advertise or identify a business, function, establishment or product at a location other than the property on which a business is located or a product is manufactured or sold. The signs may advertise political viewpoints, political campaigns and other noncommercial messages. (2) ON-SITE SIGN. A sign that is allowed only in conjunction with another use as an accessory use. The signs often advertise or identify a commodity, service, business or profession that is sold, produced, conducted or offered as one of the major functions of the primary use on the same site. The signs may advertise political viewpoints, political campaigns and other noncommercial messages. The signs may also advertise any commercial message. (3) COMPLEX SIGN. A sign that is allowed in conjunction with a shopping center, business, or other complex that is under a single ownership or unified control having two or more establishments located on a single parcel or combination of contiguous parcels. (4) COMPLEX OCCUPANT SIGN. A sign that is allowed in conjunction with an individual occupant within a shopping center, business, or other complex. (5) DIRECTIONAL SIGN. Signs that provide directional or traffic flow information. (A) PUBLIC DIRECTIONAL SIGN. Signs containing directional information about public places owned or operated by Federal, State or local governments or their agencies. Also included are historic, cultural, scientific and educational signs, signs relating to publicly-owned natural phenomena, publicly-owned or operated areas of natural scenic beauty, and areas naturally suited for outdoor recreation, deemed to be in the interest of the traveling public. (6) DISPLAY SIGN. A single-faced sign that is affixed to any type of display window or is adjacent to a display window. (7) FREESTANDING SIGN. A single- or multi-faced sign that is not attached to any building or structure. (8) INDIVIDUAL SIGNS or ACCESSORY BUSINESS SIGN. Accessory signs that are allowed in conjunction with a nonresidential use that is not located within a complex (e.g., shopping center). (9) MONUMENT SIGN. A single- or double-faced sign that is designed and constructed as part of and placed on a monument base. (10) PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY SIGN. An accessory sign hung from or on a canopy and being oriented to pedestrian traffic. (11) PROJECTING SIGN. A single- or double-faced sign attached to a structure that extends in a perpendicular plane from the wall to which it is attached. (12) ROOF SIGN. A single-faced sign that is affixed to a roof of a building or structure. (13) SEARCHLIGHT. An apparatus containing a light source and a reflector for projecting a strong, far-reaching beam

estrian traffic. (11) PROJECTING SIGN. A single- or double-faced sign attached to a structure that extends in a perpendicular plane from the wall to which it is attached. (12) ROOF SIGN. A single-faced sign that is affixed to a roof of a building or structure. (13) SEARCHLIGHT. An apparatus containing a light source and a reflector for projecting a strong, far-reaching beam greater than 200 feet in any direction. (14) TEMPORARY SIGN. A sign that provides temporary information and/or directions. The signs often are subject to the issuance of Temporary Use Permits and often provide information regarding residential developments, political candidates or issues, and real estate signs. (15) WALL SIGN. A single-faced sign that is in any manner affixed to any exterior wall of a structure, the exposed face of which is in a plane parallel to the plane of the wall. (gg) SINGLE-FAMILY DWELLING. (See Land Use Tables.) See DWELLING, SINGLE- FAMILY. (hh) SINGLE-FAMILY DWELLING, ATTACHED. (See Land Use Tables.) See DWELLING, SINGLE-FAMILY ATTACHED. (ii) SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING UNIT. The functional equivalent of a traditional family or one household, whose members are an interactive group of persons jointly occupying a single dwelling unit, including the joint use of and responsibility for common areas, and sharing household activities and responsibilities (e.g., meals, chores, household maintenance, expenses, etc.) and where, if the unit is rented, all adult residents have chosen to jointly occupy the entire premises of the dwelling unit, under a single written lease or rental agreement with joint use and responsibility for the premises, and the makeup of the household occupying the unit is determined by the residents of the unit rather than the landlord or property manager. (jj) SINGULAR PLURAL. Words used in the singular number include the plural and words used in the plural number include the singular. (kk) SITE. A parcel of land or contiguous parcels where land alterations, including grading, clearing or construction are performed or proposed. (ll) SITE PLAN, DETAILED. A drawing, to scale, on one sheet of paper of the entire land parcel showing buildings, improvements, other physical features and all dimensions. (mm) SITE PLANNING. A process to develop a plan that shows how a parcel of land may be developed, taking into consideration the natural and man-made characteristics of the parcel. (nn) SKILLED NURSING FACILITY. A health facility that provides skilled nursing care and supportive care to patients whose primary need is for availability of skilled nursing care on an extended basis.

(oo) SMALL FAMILY DAY CARE HOME. See DAY CARE, CHILD. (pp) SMALL COLLECTION FACILITY. See RECYCLING FACILITY. (qq) “SMART" IRRIGATION CONTROLLER. An irrigation controller that is weather and soil moisture-based, and monitors and uses historical environmental conditions for the specific location in which a landscape is located, by automatically adjusting irrigation watering times based on the information collected. (rr) SOBER LIVING FACILITY. An unlicensed residential care facility with more than two residents who are not living together as a single housekeeping unit (see SINGLE HOUSEKEEPING UNIT), which is not licensed by the State and is being used as a drug and alcohol recovery facility for persons who are recovering from drug and/or alcohol addiction and in which all residents, except for a house manager, are considered disabled under State or Federal law and are actively enrolled and participating in an alcohol and/or drug recovery program. (ss) SOIL. The unconsolidated mineral and organic material on the immediate surface of the earth. (1) CORROSIVE SOILS. Natural soils that, as a result of their chemical makeup, may aggressively deteriorate concrete, metal or other susceptible building material. (2) EXPANSIVE SOILS. Natural clays that swell when saturated and shrink when dry. (3) HYDROCOLLAPSIBLE SOILS. Natural soils that collapse or compact after a wetting event. (tt) SOIL MANAGEMENT REPORT. A report that shall be submitted with the Landscape Documentation Package, as outlined by Chapter 83.10, Landscaping Standards, that outlines the result of the soil tests along with recommendation for soil amendments. (uu) SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEM. Any solar collector solar device, or structural design feature of a building whose primary purpose is to provide for the collection, storage, and distribution of solar energy for space heating or cooling; for domestic, recreational, therapeutic, or service water heating; for the generation of electricity; for the production of process heat; and for the production of mechanical work. SOLAR ENERGY SYSTEMS include passive thermal systems, semipassive thermal systems, active thermal systems and photovoltaic systems. This category does not include parabolic mirror and devices of a similar nature. (vv) SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL SITE. A site used for the final disposal of solid waste, which may also include facilities for separating and differentiating waste products, and/or recycling the waste products. Includes landfills. (ww) SOLID WASTE. Any variety of waste, including household garbage, metal, glass, shattered concrete, bricks from demolished houses, radioactive wastes and mining talus. (xx) SOLIDIFICATION AND STABILIZATION. See HAZARDOUS WASTE. (yy) SPECIAL DISTRICT. A governmental entity created in a given area to provide services within that area. SPECIAL DISTRICTS can provide services such as water, sewers, fire protection, and parks and recreation. (zz) SPECIAL EVENTS, TEMPORARY. (See Land Use Tables.) All carnivals, community celebrations, off-road vehicle races, outdoor festivals, music events, sporting events, parades, fairs, animal races, religious festivals, revival meetings, food truck events and similar public gatherings at locations and facilities without an approved Conditional Use Permit, Minor Use Permit, or Site Plan Permit. SPECIAL EVENTS shall be categorized based upon scope, longevity, magnitude and use, into one of the following event types. (1) MINOR EVENT. (A) CLASS I. Anticipated attendance of 500 to 1,000 persons per day; or a community celebration, religious festivals, revival meetings, food truck events and similar public gatherings with anticipated attendance of 500 or more. Staging events of off-highway motor vehicles, as defined and regulated in Chapter 4 of Division 8 of Title 2, shall also be included as a CLASS I MINOR EVENT. (B) CLASS II. Intensive sporting events, the as off-road vehicle races or rodeos, etc., and music events with an anticipated attendance of 200 to 500 persons per day. Included in this class are any events that are advertised by a means of mass media (i.e., radio, television, newspaper, Internet, phone trees, fliers, etc.) provided that a means of limiting attendees to 500 persons per day is available and is strictly enforced. (2) MAJOR EVENT. (A) CLASS I. Anticipated attendance of over 1,000 persons per day. (B) CLASS II. Intensive sporting events, such as off-road vehicle races or rodeos, etc., or music events with an anticipated attendance of over 500 persons per day. Included in this class are any events that are advertised by a means of mass media (i.e., radio, television, newspaper, Internet, phone trees, fliers, etc.) where a means of limiting attendees is not available. (aaa) SPECIAL FLOOD. See FLOOD HAZARD. (bbb) SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREA. See FLOOD HAZARD. (ccc) SPECIAL LANDSCAPE AREA. Are those areas of landscape that are dedicated to edible plant material, those areas that are irrigated with non-potable/recycled water, and those areas that are dedicated to active play such as parks, sports fields, golf courses, or where turf provides a playing surface. (ddd) SPECIFIED ANATOMICAL AREAS. See ADULT-ORIENTED BUSINESS. (eee) SPECIFIED HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITIES. See HAZARDOUS WASTE. (fff) SPECIFIED SEXUAL ACTIVITIES. See ADULT-ORIENTED BUSINESS. (ggg) SPECIMEN TREE. See TREE, SPECIMEN. (hhh) SPHERE OF INFLUENCE. A SPHERE OF INFLUENCE is the probable ultimate physical boundary of a city as established by the San Bernardino Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO) in compliance with the Cortese-Knox-Hertzberg Local Government Reorganization Act of 2000 (Government Code §§ 56000 et seq.). A SPHERE OF INFLUENCE contains unincorporated County land that is outside a city's boundaries and that relates to the city's planning.

NCE is the probable ultimate physical boundary of a city as established by the San Bernardino Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO) in compliance with the Cortese-Knox-Hertzberg Local Government Reorganization Act of 2000 (Government Code §§ 56000 et seq.). A SPHERE OF INFLUENCE contains unincorporated County land that is outside a city's boundaries and that relates to the city's planning. (iii) SPORTS OR ENTERTAINMENT ASSEMBLY. (See Land Use Tables.) A large-scale indoor or outdoor facility accommodating spectator-oriented sports, concerts, and other entertainment activities. Examples of this land use include amphitheaters, race tracks, rodeo arenas, stadiums and coliseums. May also include commercial facilities customarily associated with the above uses, including bars and restaurants, gift shops, video game arcades, etc. (jjj) STABLE, PRIVATE. A detached accessory building for the keeping of horses, burros or mules owned by the occupants of the premises and not for remuneration, hire or sale. (kkk) STABLE, PUBLIC. A stable other than a private stable for keeping of horses, burros or mules. (lll) STANDARD PROJECT FLOOD. See FLOOD HAZARD. (mmm) START OF CONSTRUCTION. See FLOOD HAZARD. (nnn) STATE. State of California. (ooo) STATE GEOLOGIST. Individual holding office as provided in the Public Resources Code, § 677, Article 3, Chapter 2, Division 1. (ppp) STATIC WATER PRESSURE. The pressure of the pipeline or municipal water supply when the water is not flowing. (qqq) STATION. An area that is served by an automatic irrigation valve that has been programmed into the “smart” irrigation controller as a specific number, which is to be recognized and controlled. (rrr) STEALTH FACILITY. See WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITIES. (sss) STOCK COOPERATIVE. A common interest development in which a corporation is formed or availed of primarily for the purpose of holding title to, either in fee simple or for a term of years, improved real property, and all or substantially all of the shareholders of the corporation receive a right of exclusive occupancy in a portion of the real property, title to which is held by the corporation. The owner’s interest in the corporation, whether evidenced by a share of stock, a certificate of membership, or otherwise, shall be deemed to be an interest in a common interest development and a real estate development for purposes of the Corporations Code § 25100(f). In a STOCK COOPERATIVE, both the separate interest, as defined in Civil Code § 4190 and the correlative interest in the stock cooperative corporation, however designated, are interests in real property. Includes a limited equity housing cooperative, which is a STOCK COOPERATIVE that meets the criteria of the Health and Safety Code § 33007.5. (ttt) STONE PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS I AND II. (uuu) STORAGE, GARAGE. See GARAGE, STORAGE. (vvv) STORAGE/IMPOUND FACILITY. See MOTOR VEHICLE STORAGE/IMPOUND FACILITY. (www) STORAGE—PERSONAL STORAGE, MINI-STORAGE. (See Land Use Tables.) Structures containing generally small, individual compartmentalized or lockers rented as individual storage spaces and characterized by low parking demand. (xxx) STORAGE—VEHICLES STORAGE. (See Land Use Tables.) A facility for the storage of operative cars and other fleet vehicles, trucks, buses, recreational vehicles, and other motor vehicles. Includes facilities for the storage and/or servicing of fleet vehicles. Also includes the parking of a vehicle on private property for more than 72 hours without operation. Does not include commercial parking lots, or dismantling yards (classified in RECYCLING—SCRAP AND DISMANTLING YARDS). (yyy) STORAGE—WAREHOUSE, INDOOR STORAGE. (See Land Use Tables.) Facilities for the storage of furniture, household goods, or other commercial goods of any nature. Includes cold storage. Does not include: warehouse, storage or mini-storage facilities offered for rent or lease to the general public (STORAGE—PERSONAL STORAGE, MINI-STORAGE); warehouse facilities primarily used for wholesaling and distribution (see WHOLESALING AND DISTRIBUTION); or terminal facilities for handling freight (see TRUCK TERMINAL). (zzz) STORM, TEN YEAR. See TEN YEAR STORM. (aaaa) STORY. That portion of a building included between the surface of any floor and the surface of the floor immediately above it, or, if there is no floor above it, then the space between the floor and ceiling immediately above it.

(bbbb) STORY, HALF. A story with at least two of its opposite sides meeting a sloping roof, nor more than two feet above the floor of the story. (cccc) STREAM. Any watercourse designated by a solid line or dash and three dots symbol on the largest scale of the United States Geological Survey map most recently published, or as indicated in the development permit when it has been field determined that a watercourse either: (1) Supports fish at any time of the year; (2) Has a significant water flow after any rainstorm; or (3) Has a well-defined channel. (dddd) STREAM BED SKIMMING. See SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (eeee) STREET. Any public or private thoroughfare, with a width of 20 feet or more, that affords a primary means of access to abutting property. See ROAD SYSTEM. (ffff) STREET LINE. The boundary line between a street and abutting property. (gggg) STRUCTURAL ALTERATIONS. Any change in the supporting members of a structure, such as the bearing walls or partitions, columns, beams or girders. (hhhh) STRUCTURE. Anything constructed, built, or installed by man, an edifice or building of any kind, or any piece of work artificially built up or composed of parts joined together in some definite manner, including, but without limitation; buildings, towers, smokestack, and overhead lines. (iiii) STRUCTURE, APPROVED. A structure, paved area of impervious substance or sewage disposal area that has been approved by the Building Official or the Chief of the Environmental Health Services Division as an improvement of the site, and that complies with all codes, ordinances and regulations of San Bernardino County. (jjjj) STRUCTURE, BUSINESS OR INDUSTRIAL. An occupied, permanent building, attached to a permanent foundation, approved for the use under the California Building Code, where one or more persons are employed on an eight hour shift, at least five days per week. (kkkk) STRUCTURE ENVELOPE. The interior of a parcel outside of the building setback lines. (llll) STRUCTURE FOOTPRINT. The area of a parcel included within the surrounding exterior walls of a structure. In the absence of surrounding exterior walls, the STRUCTURE FOOTPRINT shall be the area under the horizontal projection of the roof. (mmmm) STRUCTURE HEIGHT. See § 83.02.040 (Height Measurement and Height Limit Exceptions). For buildings see BUILDING HEIGHT. (nnnn) SUBDIVIDER. A person, firm, corporation, partnership or association who proposes to divide, divides or causes to be divided real property into a subdivision for himself or for others except that employees and consultants of these persons or entities, acting in such capacity, are not SUBDIVIDERS. (oooo) SUBDIVISION. The division, by any subdivider, of any unit or units of improved or unimproved land, or any portion of land thereof, shown on the latest equalized County assessment roll as a unit or as contiguous units, for the purpose of sale, lease or financing, whether immediate or future, except for leases of agricultural land for agricultural purposes (i.e., the cultivation of food or fiber or the grazing or pasturing of livestock). Property shall be considered as contiguous units even if it separated by roads, streets, utility easement or railroad rights-of-way. SUBDIVISION includes a condominium project, as defined in Civil Code § 1350, or a community apartment project, as defined in Business and Professions Code § 11004 or the conversion of five or more existing dwelling units to a stock cooperative, as defined in Business and Professions Code § 11003.2. A conveyance of land to or from a governmental agency, public entity, public utility, common carrier or subsidiary of a public utility for conveyance to the public utility for rights-of-way shall not be considered a division of land for the purpose of computing the number of parcels. See also MINOR SUBDIVISION PLOT PLAN. (pppp) SUBSIDENCE. The sinking of the earth’s surface, usually due to mining, groundwater extraction, oil and gas withdrawal, earthquakes or other physical forces. (qqqq) SUBSTANDARD LOT. A unit of land, the area, width or other characteristic that fails to meet the requirements of the land use zoning district in which it is located. (rrrr) SUBSTANDARD HOUSING UNIT. A dwelling unit that is either dilapidated or unsafe, thus endangering the health or safety of the occupant, or does not have adequate plumbing or heating facilities. (ssss) SUBSTANTIAL DAMAGE. See FLOOD HAZARD. (tttt) SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENT. See FLOOD HAZARD. (uuuu) SUPPLEMENTAL IRRIGATION. See TEMPORARY IRRIGATION. (vvvv) SUPPORTIVE HOUSING. Housing with no limit on length of stay, that is occupied by the target population, as defined by Health and Safety Code § 50675.14, and that is linked to on-site or off-site services that assist the resident to retain the housing, improve his or her health status, maximize their ability to live and, when possible, to work in the community. SUPPORTIVE HOUSING that is provided in single-, two-, or multi-family dwelling units, group residential, parolee-probationer home, residential care facilities, or boarding house uses shall be permitted, conditionally permitted or prohibited in the same manner as the other single-, two- or multi-family dwelling units, group residential, parolee-probationer home, residential care facilities, or boarding house uses under this Code. (wwww) SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS. (See Land Use Tables.) All, or any part of, the process involved in the mining of minerals on mined lands by removing overburden and mining directly from the mineral deposits, open pit mining of minerals naturally exposed, mining by the auger method, dredging and quarrying, or surface work incident to an underground mine. SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS include, but are not limited to, in place distillation or retorting or leaching, the production and disposal of mining waste, prospec

inerals on mined lands by removing overburden and mining directly from the mineral deposits, open pit mining of minerals naturally exposed, mining by the auger method, dredging and quarrying, or surface work incident to an underground mine. SURFACE MINING OPERATIONS include, but are not limited to, in place distillation or retorting or leaching, the production and disposal of mining waste, prospecting and exploratory activities, borrow pitting, streambed skimming, and segregation and stockpiling of mined materials (and recovery of same). The following definitions shall further clarify mining issues: (1) AREA OF REGIONAL SIGNIFICANCE. An area designated by the State Mining and Geology Board that is known to contain a deposit of minerals, the extraction of which is judged to be of prime importance in meeting future needs for minerals in a particular region of the State within which the minerals are located, and which, if prematurely developed for alternate incompatible land uses, could result in the permanent loss of minerals that are of more than local significance. (2) AREA OF STATEWIDE SIGNIFICANCE. An area designated by the Board that is known to contain a deposit of minerals, the extraction of which is judged to be of prime importance in meeting future needs for minerals in the State and which, if prematurely developed for alternate incompatible land uses, could result in the permanent loss of minerals that are of more than local or regional significance. (3) BORROW PITS. Excavations created by the surface mining of rock, unconsolidated geologic deposits or soil to provide material (borrow) for fill elsewhere. (4) COMPATIBLE LAND USES. Land uses inherently compatible with mining and/or that require a minimum public or private investment in structures, land improvements, and that may allow mining because of the relative economic value of the land and its improvements. Examples of these uses may include, but shall not be limited to, very low density residential, geographically extensive but low impact industrial, recreational, agricultural, silvicultural, grazing, and open space. (5) HAUL ROAD. A road along which material is transported from the area of excavation to the processing plant or stockpile area of the surface mining operation. (6) IDLE. Surface mining operations curtailed for a period of one year or more, by more than 90 percent of the operation’s previous maximum annual mineral production, with the intent to resume those surface mining operations at a future date. (7) INCOMPATIBLE LAND USES. Land uses inherently incompatible with mining and/or that require public or private investment in structures, land improvements, and landscaping and that may prevent mining because of the greater economic value of the land and its improvements. Examples of these uses may include, but shall not be limited to, high density residential, low density residential with high unit value, public facilities, geographically limited but impact intensive industrial, and commercial. (8) MINED LANDS. The surface, subsurface, and ground water of an area in which surface mining operations will be, are being, or have been conducted, including private ways and roads appurtenant to any area, land excavations, workings, mining waste, and areas in which structures, facilities, equipment, machines, tools, or other materials or property that result from, or are used in, surface mining operations are located. (9) MINERALS. Any naturally occurring chemical element or compound, or groups of elements and compounds, formed from inorganic processes and organic substances, including, but not limited to, coal, peat, and bituminous rock, but excluding geothermal resources, natural gas, and petroleum. (10) OPERATOR. Any person who is engaged in surface mining operations, or who contracts with others to conduct operations on his or her behalf, except a person who is engaged in surface mining operations as an employee with wages as his or her sole compensation. (11) RECLAMATION. The combined process of land treatment that minimizes water degradation, air pollution, damage to aquatic or wildlife habitat, flooding, erosion, and other adverse effects from surface mining operations, including adverse surface effects incidental to underground mines, so that mined lands are reclaimed to a usable condition that is readily adaptable for alternate land uses and create no danger to public health or safety. The process may extend to affected lands surrounding mined lands, and may require backfilling, grading, resoiling, revegetation, soil compaction, stabilization, or other measures. (12) STREAM BED SKIMMING. Excavation of sand and gravel from stream bed deposits above the mean summer water level or stream bottom, whichever is higher. (13) VESTED RIGHT. For the purpose of mining and reclamation, a person shall be deemed to have vested rights, if, before January 1, 1976, the person has, in good faith and in reliance upon a permit, (if the permit or other authorization was required, and was in compliance with County regulations), diligently commenced surface mining operations and incurred substantial liabilities for work and necessary materials. Expenses incurred in obtaining the enactment of an ordinance in relation to a particular operation or the issuance of a permit shall not be deemed liabilities for work or materials. (xxxx) SWAP MEET, OUTDOOR MARKET, AUCTION YARD. (See Land Use Tables.) The sale of used and/or new merchandise by individual vendors in a temporary or permanent facility operated and managed by a different proprietor or business entity, provided that the operator may also be engaged in sales. An INDOOR SWAP MEET OR FLEA MARKET occupies a building typically designed for retail sales with tables, booths, or other spaces for the individual vendors. (yyyy) SWING JOINT. An irrigation component that provides a

ndividual vendors in a temporary or permanent facility operated and managed by a different proprietor or business entity, provided that the operator may also be engaged in sales. An INDOOR SWAP MEET OR FLEA MARKET occupies a building typically designed for retail sales with tables, booths, or other spaces for the individual vendors. (yyyy) SWING JOINT. An irrigation component that provides a flexible, maneuverable, leak-free connection between the irrigation head body and irrigation lateral pipeline, allowing for movement in any direction helping to prevent equipment damage. (zzzz) SYSTEM HEIGHT. See WIND ENERGY SYSTEM. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4043, passed - -2008; Am. Ord. 4136, passed - -2011; Am. Ord. 4245, passed - -2014; Am. Ord. 4280, passed - -2015; Am. Ord. 4331, passed - -2017)

(a) TAG. A paper or cloth label issued in compliance with the California Desert Native Plants Act (Food and Agricultural Code §§ 80001 et seq.) by the Agricultural Commissioner that can be attached to a native plant or a commercial load by means of a string and a Seal. A TAG specifies a serial number, type of plant, fee required, location of origin, date of removal, witnessing authority, applicant, destination, and proposed use (e.g., commercial processing, commercial landscaping, etc.). (b) TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITY, WIRELESS. See WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITY. (c) TEMPORARY IRRIGATION. Irrigation solely for the purposes of establishing plant material, or irrigation that will not continue after plant material establishment. TEMPORARY/SUPPLEMENTAL IRRIGATION is intended for a period of six months or less. (d) TEMPORARY SIGN. See SIGN. (e) TEMPORARY SPECIAL EVENTS. See SPECIAL EVENTS, TEMPORARY. (f) TENTATIVE MAP. A map made for the purpose of showing the design and improvements of the proposed subdivision, to include the street pattern, lot layout, easements that are to remain, and existing and proposed subdivision. The TENTATIVE MAP need not be based upon an accurate or detailed final survey of the property. See also VESTING TENTATIVE MAP. (g) TEN YEAR STORM. A storm of an intensity that would be exceeded on the average only once every ten years. The intensity for the storm shall be determined according to San Bernardino County Hydrology Manual. The duration of the storm used in runoff calculation shall be equivalent to the concentration time for the area that drains through the project. (h) TERMINALS, TRUCK. See TRUCK TERMINALS. (i) TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS. See MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS I AND II. (j) THEATER. An indoor facility for public assembly and group entertainment, other than sporting events. Examples include:

civic theaters, and facilities for “live” theater and concerts movie theaters similar public assembly facilities

See also MEETING FACILITY, PUBLIC OR PRIVATE and SPORTS AND ENTERTAINMENT ASSEMBLY. (k) THERMAL SYSTEM, ACTIVE. A system that utilizes solar devices thermally isolated from the living space to provide for collection, storage, and distribution of solar energy for heating or cooling. (l) THERMAL SYSTEM, PASSIVE. A system that utilizes the structural elements of the building, and is not augmented by mechanical components, to provide for collection, storage, and distribution of solar energy for heating or cooling. (m) THERMAL SYSTEM, SEMIPASSIVE. A system that utilizes the structure of a building and is augmented by mechanical components to provide for collection, storage, and distribution of solar energy for heating or cooling. (n) THROUGH LOT. See LOT. (o) TRAILER CAMP OR PARK. (See Land Use Tables.) A site where space for house trailers is rented for compensation on a daily basis, or where free occupancy or camping is permitted to house trailer owners or users, but not including automobile or trailer sales lots on which unoccupied house trailers are parked for inspection and sales. (p) TOWER HEIGHT. See WIND ENERGY SYSTEMS. (q) TRAILER COACH. A mobile home, trailer, recreation trailer, travel trailer, camp car or other vehicle with or without motive power, designed and constructed to travel on the public thoroughfare in compliance with the provisions of the California Motor Vehicle Code and designed or used for human habitation. (r) TRAILER, TRAVEL. A vehicle, other than a motor vehicle, that is designed or used for human habitation and for travel or recreational purposes, that does not exceed eight feet in width and 40 feet in length, and that may be moved upon a public highway without a special permit and/or chauffeur’s license without violating any provisions of the California Vehicle Code. (s) TRANSFER AND STORAGE FACILITIES. See HAZARDOUS WASTE. (t) TRANSITIONAL HOUSING. Rental housing operating under program requirements that call for the termination of assistance and recirculation of the assisted unit to another eligible program recipient at some predetermined future point in time, which shall be no less than six months. TRANSITIONAL HOUSING that is provided in single-, two- or multi-family dwelling units, group residential, parolee-probationer home, residential care facilities, or boarding house uses shall be permitted, conditionally permitted or prohibited in the same manner as the other single-, two-, or multi-family dwelling units, group residential, parolee-probationer home, residential care facilities, or boarding house uses under this Code. (u) TRANSMISSION LINES. See PIPELINES, TRANSMISSION LINES. (v) TRANSPORTABLE TREATMENT UNIT (TTU). Hazardous waste or groundwater contamination treatment works that are designed to be moved either intact or in modules and that are intended to be operated at a given location for a limited period of time. (w) TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES. (See Land Use Tables.) Roads or bridges, and the appurtenant improvements necessary for the safe and efficient movement of vehicular traffic including but not limited to the following: signalization and other traffic controls; sidewalks; bikeways when they are within the ultimate right-of-way of a road or bridge. It also includes airports, bus terminals, bus stops, and train stations. (x) TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES PLAN, LOCAL AREA. A transportation plan adopted by the Board of Supervisors for a particular transportation facilities area. A plan shall include a map of the area showing its boundaries, the location of the proposed Transportation Facilities, and an accompanying text that contains a description of all proposed Transportation Facilities that will be needed to serve new development within the boundaries of the Plan and the cost of constructing each proposed transportation facility within the boundaries of the plan. Costs may include, but are not limited to, engineering studies, acquisition of rights-of-way, construction of bridges, tunnels, roadways, traffic signals and any other appurtenant Transportation Facilities. The plan shall also include a schedule of fees, a detailed description of the methods that will be utilized to finance the proposed Transportation Facilities, including any fee calculations needed, and a construction priority listing of the proposed Transportation Facilities. (y) TRANSPORTATION RIGHT-OF-WAY. The acquired right that an agency possesses to pass across and improve the lands of another for access purposes. (z) TREATMENT FACILITIES. See HAZARDOUS WASTE. (aa) TRAVEL TRAILER. See TRAILER, TRAVEL. (bb) TREE. Any woody perennial plant, normally having a single, elongated main stem or trunk bearing the foliage or crown, a formed crown, and generally with few or no branches on its lower part. For tree removal purposes, it shall mean a tree attaining somewhere in its natural or planted range a height of at least six feet and a diameter of not less than two inches, measured at average ground level. (cc) TREE, DAMAGED. Any tree certified by a tree expert, as defined in this Code, that is damaged by insects, smog, fire, disease or other natural or man-made causes (including, but not limited to, any artificial attachments such as wires or signs). (dd) TREE EXPERT. A California Registered Professional Forester, a County Agricultural Commissioner Biologist, an arborist certified by the Western Chapter of the International Society of Arborists or a person certified by the County Agricultural Commissioner for practice in one or more regions of the County. (ee) TREE, NATIVE. Trees that grow or live naturally in San Bernardino County, including smog resistant trees introduced as part of a reforestation program. This shall not be construed to mean orchards, commercial nursery stock or planted landscaping. Trees planted and/or growing outside their normal habitat, except where the tre

Commissioner for practice in one or more regions of the County. (ee) TREE, NATIVE. Trees that grow or live naturally in San Bernardino County, including smog resistant trees introduced as part of a reforestation program. This shall not be construed to mean orchards, commercial nursery stock or planted landscaping. Trees planted and/or growing outside their normal habitat, except where the trees have been transplanted in compliance with Chapter 88.01 (Plant Protection and Management) shall not be considered to be native trees. (ff) TREE REMOVAL. Any intentional act that will cause a tree to die, including, but not limited to acts that inflict damage upon root systems, bark, or other parts of the tree by fire, application of toxic substances, operation of equipment or machinery, changing the natural grade of land by excavation or filling the drip line area around the trunk, or to cut down, fell, push over, dig up, poison, burn, or severely prune, trim or top, so that death of the tree results, or such that the tree is severely damaged and/or is destroyed in any manner, by any cause. (gg) TREE, SPECIMEN. Any tree with a root ball greater than a 20-gallon container. (hh) TRUCK STOP. (See Land Use Tables.) A facility that provides convenience services primarily for the trucking community. These services include but are not limited to food, beverage, gasoline and retail services. (ii) TRUCK TERMINAL. (See Land Use Tables.) A lot, lot area or parcel of land used, designed or maintained for the purpose of storing, parking, refueling, repairing, dispatching, servicing or keeping motor trucks and associated equipment, together with those facilities necessary to service, dispatch, store or maintain aforementioned vehicles, and their cargos and crews. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4136, passed - -2011; Am. Ord. 4230, passed - -2014)

(a) U-PICK FARM AND/OR ORCHARD. (See Land Use Tables.) A farm and/or orchard where customers personally harvest fruit, vegetables, flowers, or herbs. A variety of activities in addition to fruit/vegetable picking may be offered (e.g., pet farms, hayrides, puppet shows, etc.). Restroom facilities may or may not be offered. U-pick farms may also operate a produce stand selling the produce grown on the farm, along with other value-added products (e.g., home-made pies, preserves, cider, candies, etc.). (b) UNINCORPORATED COMMUNITIES. A definable urban area that is not legally a city, but has the physical characteristics of one. An unincorporated community does not have independent jurisdiction for land use planning within its boundaries. (c) URBAN SERVICES. The provision of water, gas, electricity, schools, recreational facilities, fire and police protection, waste disposal, circulation and other services that are necessary for high

intensity uses. (d) USE. The purpose for which the land or a building is arranged, designed or intended, or for which either land or a building is or may be occupied or maintained. A primary, principal or main use is the use that occupies the majority of the subject land, a building, business production or activity as opposed to an accessary use. See Accessary use. (e) UTILITY FACILITY. (See Land Use Tables.) A fixed base structure or facility serving as a junction point for transferring electric utility services from one transmission voltage to another or to local distribution and service voltages, and similar facilities for water supply and natural gas distribution. These uses include any of the following facilities that are not exempted from County permit requirements by Government Code § 53091:

electrical substations and switching stations natural gas regulating and distribution facilities public water system wells, treatment plants and storage, water tanks pumping plants reservoirs telephone switching facilities utility corporation and maintenance yards

These uses do not include office or customer service centers (classified in OFFICES). See also PIPELINES, TRANSMISSION LINES.

(Ord. 4011, passed - -2007)

(a) VALLEY REGION. The unincorporated area of the southwest portion of San Bernardino County lying south and west of the Mountain Region as herein defined. (b) VARIANCE. A process for County consideration of requests to modify certain standards of this Development Code when, because of special circumstances applicable to the property, including location, shape, size, surroundings, topography, or other physical features, the strict application of the development standards otherwise applicable to the property denies the property owner privileges enjoyed by other property owners in the vicinity and in the same land use zoning district. (c) VEHICLE, MOTOR. See MOTOR VEHICLE. (d) VEHICLE SERVICES. (See Land Use Tables.) The repair, servicing, alteration, restoration, towing, painting, cleaning, or finishing of automobiles, trucks, recreational vehicles, boats and other vehicles as a primary use, including the incidental wholesale and retail sale of vehicle parts as an accessory use. This use includes the following categories. (1) MAJOR REPAIR/BODY WORK. These establishments include towing, collision repair, other body work, and painting services; tire recapping; truck maintenance. (2) MINOR MAINTENANCE/REPAIR. Minor facilities providing limited repair and maintenance services. Examples include: minor auto repair with no exterior overnight storage of vehicles; muffler and radiator shops; quick-lube services; tire and battery sales and installation (not including recapping). Does not include automobile parking (see PARKING FACILITIES), repair shops that are part of a vehicle dealership on the same site (see AUTO AND VEHICLE SALES AND RENTAL and MOBILE HOME, RV, AND BOAT SALES AND RENTAL); gas stations, which are separately defined; or dismantling yards, which are included under RECYCLING - SCRAP AND DISMANTLING YARDS. (e) VEHICULAR ACCESS RIGHTS. See ACCESS. (f) VEHICLES, OPERATIVE. A new or used vehicle that is self propelled or capable of being self-propelled with the installation of minor parts (e.g. batteries, tires, plugs). (g) VESTED RIGHT (MINING AND RECLAMATION). See Surface Mining Operations. (h) VESTING TENTATIVE MAP. A tentative map for a residential subdivision, as defined in the County Code, that shall have printed conspicuously on its face the words VESTING TENTATIVE MAP. (i) VETERINARIAN, COUNTY. See COUNTY VETERINARIAN. (j) VETERINARY CLINIC, ANIMAL HOSPITAL. (See Land Use Tables.) Office and indoor medical treatment facilities used by veterinarians, including large and small animal veterinary clinics, and animal hospitals. See also KENNEL. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4043, passed - -2008)

(a) WALL SIGN. See SIGN. (b) WAREHOUSE. See STORAGE - WAREHOUSE. (c) WAREHOUSE RETAIL. (See Land Use Tables.) A retail store that emphasizes the packaging and sale of products in large quantities or volumes, some at discounted prices, where products are typically displayed in their original shipping containers. Sites and buildings are usually large and industrial in character. Patrons may be required to pay membership fees. (d) WATERCOURSE. Any natural or man-made channel where water is concentrated or collected from a tributary drainage area. A lake, river, creek, stream, wash, arroyo, channel or other topographic feature on or over which waters flow at least periodically. WATERCOURSE includes specifically designated areas in which substantial flood damage may occur. (e) WATER-INTENSIVE LANDSCAPING. Landscaping that has a plant factor of 0.7 or greater. (f) WATERING WINDOW. The time within a 24-hour period in which an irrigation system is allowed to operate. (g) WATER USE CLASSIFICATION OF LANDSCAPE SPECIES (WUCOLS). The third edition of the publication from the University of California Cooperative Extension, the Department of Water Resources, and the Bureau of Reclamation regarding plant material and their water use needs. (h) WATER-SENSING DEVICES. Irrigation components that detect adverse weather conditions (e.g., rain, wind, frost, etc.) and will automatically override the pre-programmed irrigation schedule during adverse weather events. (i) WHOLESALE. A sale of commodities or goods to others for resale and not normally to the ultimate consumer. Sales can normally employ warehouses, open enclosures and office space for the assembly, storage, distribution and display of merchandise for large quantity sales to community or regional retailers, manufacturers, and agricultural, commercial, industrial, institutional and professional uses. Sales may include the rendering of services incidental to and supportive of the sale of merchandise. (j) WHOLESALING AND DISTRIBUTION. (See Land Use Tables.) Establishments engaged in selling merchandise to retailers; to contractors, industrial, commercial, institutional, farm, or professional business users; to other wholesalers; or acting as agents or brokers in buying merchandise for or selling merchandise to persons or companies. Examples of these establishments include:

agents, merchandise or commodity brokers, and commission merchants assemblers, buyers and associations engaged in the cooperative marketing of farm products merchant wholesalers stores primarily selling electrical, plumbing, heating and air conditioning supplies and equipment

Also includes storage, processing, packaging, and shipping facilities for mail order and e- commerce retail establishments. (k) WINE TASTING. A facility or area within a winery where wine and related products are offered for retail sale, where wine may be tasted for a fee, or without charge. (l) WILDLAND. Timber, range, watershed and brush lands not under cultivation and in which development is essentially nonexistent; usually rugged open space terrain. (m) WIND ENERGY SYSTEM. (See Land Use Tables.) A system that utilizes wind energy to pump a fluid or gas, or to drive a mechanical device to generate electricity. Related wind energy terms are defined as follows: (1) ACCESSORY WIND ENERGY SYSTEM. An accessory wind energy system consists of one or more wind turbines that generate electricity of which more than 50 percent shall be used on site. An accessory wind energy system includes all the wind turbines on a single lot or on multiple parcels in common ownership with a single, common land use. An accessory wind energy system typically has a rated capacity of not more than 50 kilowatts. This capacity may be increased to a maximum of the actual demonstrated energy use for a specific site in question. (2) SYSTEM HEIGHT. The combined height of the tower, the turbine and any blade when at the 12 o'clock position. (3) TOWER HEIGHT. The height above grade of the fixed portion of the tower, excluding the wind turbine. (4) WIND TURBINE. A device which converts the kinetic energy of wind into a usable form of electric energy. A wind turbine may consist of a tower, turbine, support structures, electrical wires, guy wires and other related equipment. (n) WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITY (TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITY). (See Land Use Tables.) A land use that sends and/or receives radio frequency signals, including, but not limited to, cell towers, antennas, microwave dishes or horns, structures or towers to support receiving and/or transmitting devices, accessory development and structures, and the land on which they all

are situated. For the purposes of this Title, wireless telecommunication facilities shall refer to the non- broadcast services identified in the rules and regulations promulgated in compliance with the Federal Telecommunication Act of 1996 as amended. Non-broadcast services require special equipment for transmissions and/or reception and serve specific users. Services include commercial wireless CRS (Cellular Radiotelephone Services), ESMR (Enhanced Specialized Mobile Radio Service), and PCS (Personal Communication Services). Amateur users are specifically excluded in this definition as they are governed by FCC PRB-1. Commercial radio and television systems are considered broadcast services and shall not be included in this definition. The following terms related to non-broadcast wireless telecommunication facilities are defined as follows: (1) ANTENNA. Any structure or device used to radiate or collect electromagnetic fields or waves. Specifically, a device of one or more electrical parts that converts radio frequency electrical energy into radiated electromagnetic energy and/or vice versa. (2) CO-LOCATED WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATION FACILITY. A telecommunication facility used by more than one public or private entity. (3) COMMERCIAL MOBILE RADIO SERVICE. A wireless communications service that is provided for profit (i.e., with the intent of receiving compensation or monetary gain), is an interconnected service, and is available to the public, or to classes of eligible users so as to be effectively available to a substantial portion of the public. (4) CAMOUFLAGE FACILITY. A wireless telecommunications facility that is designed or located so that it blends to the maximum extent possible with the predominant viewing background. (5) CRS (CELLULAR RADIOTELEPHONE SERVICE). Commercial Mobile Radio Services (Cellular) normally operating in the frequency range between 824 to 849 MHZ, and between 869 to 894 MHZ and other frequency bands as may be authorized by the FCC. (6) ENHANCED SPECIALIZED MOBILE RADIO SERVICE. One of the wireless communication services regulated by the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau (WTB) of the FCC operating at 800 MHZ or 900 MHZ and other frequency bands as may be authorized by the FCC. In general, a wide geographic area Commercial Mobile Radio Service that offers real-time, two-way switched voice service that is interconnected with the public switched network, either on a stand-alone basis or packaged with other telecommunications services, including dispatch and paging services to specialized customers in a non-cellular system configuration not interconnected to the public switched network. (7) FIXED WIRELESS. A local operation providing services such as local and long distance telephone and high-speed Internet to residential and business customers by means of a small equipment installation (the “Camouflage Remote Unit”) on the exterior of each home or business that elects to use this service. (8) JOINT LOCATION. The location of a telecommunication facility on a parcel where two or more towers or structures supporting one or more antennas have already been sited. A JOINT LOCATION SITE is also referred to as an ANTENNA FARM. (9) MONOPOLE. A wireless communication facility that consists of a vertical unguyed structure, erected to support wireless communication antennas and connecting appurtenances. As defined here, a monopole may, without limitation, be designed to look like a pole, tree, light standard, flag pole or other similar structure. (10) PERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES (PCS). One of the Commercial Mobile Radio Services regulated by the Wireless Telecommunication Bureau (WTB) of the FCC under 47 C.F.R. part 24; also identified as one of the Personal Wireless Services regulated by the Telecommunications Act of 1996. The PCS provide a wide array of mobile and ancillary fixed communications services to individuals and businesses including unlicensed wireless services and common carrier wireless exchange access services as defined in 47 U.S.C. § 332(c)(7)(C)(i). (11) REMOTE UNIT. A small equipment box that is attached to the exterior of a residence or business that elects to use “fixed wireless” technology for their local and long distance telephone and high- speed Internet service. (12) SENSITIVE VIEWSHED. A feature or vista that provides scenic value as discussed in the Scenic Resources Section of the General Plan, specifically in Policy OR-50. (13) STEALTH FACILITY. A wireless telecommunications facility that is designed or located so that the equipment installed at the facility is not readily recognizable as telecommunications equipment. (o) WOOD RECEIPT. A receipt that is to accompany one or more cords of harvested wood and that is issued in compliance with the California Desert Native Plants Act (Food and Agricultural Code §§ 80001 et seq.) by the Agricultural Commissioner. A WOOD RECEIPT specifies a serial number, species of wood, fee required, location of origin, date of removal, witnessing authority, applicant, destination, and proposed use of the wood (e.g., commercial processing, commercial landscaping, etc.). (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4136, passed - -2011; Am. Ord. 4163, passed - -2012; Am. Ord. 4188, passed - -2012)

(a) XERISCAPE. A landscaping method that has been developed especially for those climates that are susceptible to drought conditions and that utilize water-conserving techniques, such as drought tolerant plant material, mulches, and efficient irrigation practices. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4136, passed - -2011)

(a) YARD. An open space on a lot or parcel extending between a lot line and a setback, other than a court, unobstructed and unoccupied from the ground upward except for projections allowed by this Development Code. See SETBACK and § 83.02.070 (Setback Regulations and Exceptions). (1) FRONT YARD. An area extending across the full width of the lot between the front lot line or the existing or future street right-of-way and a street setback line parallel thereto. (2) INTERIOR SIDE YARD. An area extending from the required front yard or, where there is no required front yard, from the front lot line to the required rear yard or, where there is no required rear yard, to the rear lot line and from the interior side lot line to a setback line parallel thereto. (3) REAR YARD. An area extending across the full width of the lot between the rear lot line and a setback line parallel thereto. (4) SIDE STREET YARD. An area extending from the required front yard or, where there is no required front yard, from the front lot line to the rear lot line, and from the side street lot line, or the existing or future side street right-of-way (whichever is greater) to a street setback line parallel thereto. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007)

(a) ZONE, ZONE DISTRICT, OR ZONING DISTRICT. See LAND USE ZONING DISTRICT. (b) ZONES A, AE, AH. AO, A99, AR, D, AND X. See FLOOD HAZARD. (c) ZOO. (See Land Use Tables.) A zoological garden or other collection of wild, exotic or dangerous animals that are raised, bred, trained and/or maintained for regular public display and exhibition on the site. See also LIBRARY, MUSEUM, ART GALLERY, OUTDOOR EXHIBIT. (Ord. 4011, passed - -2007; Am. Ord. 4189, passed - -2012) PARALLEL REFERENCES References to California Codes References to Ordinances References to Special Districts Ordinances References to Flood Control District Ordinances References to Inland Counties Emergency Medical Agency Ordinances REFERENCES TO CALIFORNIA CODES BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE California Code Cites Code Section BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONS CODE California Code Cites Code Section §§ 5200 et seq. 83.13.060 §§ 8700 et seq. 84.22.030 § 8765(c) 87.04.030 § 11003.2 810.01.210 § 11004 810.01.210

§ 11010.8 87.04.080 § 19300 et seq. 84.34.010, 84.34.040 § 19300.5 84.34.020 § 23817.7 85.04.020 § 23958 85.04.020 § 23958.4 85.04.020

CIVIL CODE California Code Cites Code Section CIVIL CODE California Code Cites Code Section § 51.12 83.03.030, 83.03.060 § 51.3 83.03.030, 83.03.060 §§ 798 et seq. 87.04.080 § 798.76 83.03.030 § 799.5 83.03.030 §§ 801 et seq. 86.06.090 § 1104 86.06.090 §§ 1350 et seq. 87.04.080 § 1350 810.01.210 § 1351 83.03.080, 87.04.030 § 1940 84.28.030 §§ 3114 et seq. 87.07.040 § 4100 83.03.030 § 4190 810.01.210 §§ 8410 et seq. 87.07.040

CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE California Code Cites Code Section CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE California Code Cites Code Section § 409 86.09.120 § 771.010 87.05.040 § 1094.8 85.21.060 §§ 1230.010 et seq. 87.03.090 §§ 1255.410 et seq. 87.03.090 § 1822.50 88.02.050 § 1822.50 - 1822.59 86.09.030

CODE OF REGULATIONS California Code Cites Code Section CODE OF REGULATIONS California Code Cites Code Section Title 3, § 4902

84.02.050, 810.01.150 Title 24, Chapter 2-71

810.01.090 Title 7, Division 1, Chapter 13 84.36.010, 84.36.090 Title 7, Division 1, Chapter 13, Article 3

810.01.080 Title 7, Division 2, Chapter 2, Article 3 810.01.180 §§ 12900 et seq. 810.01.080 § 12927(c)(1) 810.01.080 § 12955(l) 810.01.080 § 18541 83.03.030 § 24845 84.34.010 § 25126 810.01.070 § 25127 810.01.070 § 25128 810.01.070 § 27280 86.09.130 §§ 50485 et seq. 81.01.030 §§ 51200 et seq. 81.01.030, 82.08.020, 82.08.040 § 51201(e) 82.08.040 § 51201(n) 82.08.040 § 51238.5 84.29.035 § 51243 87.02.060 § 51243.5 87.02.060 § 51245 86.10.020, 87.02.060 § 51282 86.10.020, 87.02.060 § 51293(d) 82.08.040 § 51296 87.02.060 § 53069.4 84.34.010, 86.09.080, 86.09.110 § 53091 810.01.230 §§ 56000 et seq. 810.01.140, 810.01.210 §§ 65000 et seq. 81.01.030, 86.01.010, 86.01.020 § 65090 86.07.020 § 65091 85.21.030, 85.21.050, 86.07.020 § 65092 86.07.020 § 65093 86.07.020 § 65094 86.07.020 § 65302 82.14.010 § 65356 86.12.050 § 65560 82.14.010 § 65583.2(i) 83.03.040 § 65589.5(d)(2) 83.03.050, 83.03.130 § 65643 86.08.010 § 65800 82.14.010 § 65850 84.34.010 § 65850.5 85.18.030 § 65852.27 84.36.050

§ 65857 86.12.050 § 65858 86.12.020 §§ 65864 et seq. 86.13.010 § 65864 86.13.010 § 65865.1 86.13.060, 86.13.070 § 65868 86.13.060 §§ 65870 et seq. 86.06.090 § 65892.13 84.26.010, 85.18.010 §§ 65900 et seq. 86.01.020 § 65905 85.21.030, 85.21.050 § 65906.5 85.17.060 § 65915 83.03.010, 810.01.060 §§ 65915 et seq. 83.03.010 § 65915(b)(1)(F) 83.03.030 § 65915(c) 83.03.080 § 65915(e) 83.03.130 § 65915(i) 83.03.020 § 65915.5 83.03.020 §§ 65920 et seq. 86.06.060 § 65927 85.03.100 § 65928 85.03.100 § 65943 81.01.090 § 65956 85.03.100, 86.06.030, 87.01.090 § 66001 89.01.060, 89.03.080 § 66004 89.01.020, 89.03.020 § 66310 84.36.010, 84.36.080 § 66313 84.36.030 § 66321(4)(b)(A) 84.36.080 § 66321(4)(b)(B) 84.36.080 § 66321(4)(b)(C) 84.36.080 § 66332(a) 84.36.050 § 66333 84.36.030, 84.36.080 §§ 66410 et seq. 81.01.030, 87.01.010, 810.01.150 § 66411 87.01.080 § 66412 87.01.080 § 66412(d) 87.04.030 § 66412.1 87.01.080 § 66412.2 87.01.080 § 66424.6 87.02.060 § 66426 87.01.080 § 66426(a) 87.02.050 § 66426(b) 87.02.050 § 66426(c) 87.02.050 § 66426(d) 87.02.050 § 66426.5 87.01.080 § 66427.1 87.04.030, 87.04.080 § 66427.1(a) 87.02.060, 87.04.080 § 66427.4 87.04.080 § 66428 87.01.080, 87.03.030 § 66428(b) 87.04.030 § 66428.1 87.04.030, 87.04.080 § 66431 84.36.060 § 66434.2 87.03.110, 810.01.050 66436 87.07.040 § 66442 87.03.100 § 66450 87.03.060 § 66451 87.02.060 § 66451.19 87.04.060 § 66451.3 85.03.080, 87.04.030, 87.04.080 § 66452 87.02.060, 87.02.110 § 66452.1 87.01.090, 87.02.050 § 66452.10 87.02.060, 87.04.030 § 66452.2 87.01.090 § 66452.3 87.02.040 § 66452.4 87.01.090 § 66452.5 87.01.110, 87.01.120, 87.02.050, 87.02.110 § 66452.6 86.06.060, 87.02.110, 87.02.130 § 66452.8 87.02.060, 87.04.030 § 66452.9 87.01.030, 87.02.060 § 66456.2 87.07.020 § 66457 87.03.090 § 66462 87.03.100 § 66463(b) 87.03.060 § 66463.5 87.02.130 § 66469 87.03.120 § 66472.1 87.03.120 § 66473 87.01.090 § 66473.1 87.06.030 § 66473.5 87.01.090 § 66474 87.01.090, 87.02.060, 87.03.120 § 66474.2 87.02.040, 87.02.060, 87.02.070, 87.02.110 § 66474.4 87.02.060

§ 66474.4(c) 87.02.060 § 66474.4(c)(1) 87.02.060 § 66474.4(c)(2) 87.02.060 § 66474.4(e) 87.02.060 § 66474.6 87.02.060 § 66477.2 87.03.100 § 66484 87.06.050, 89.03.020 §§ 66485 et seq. 87.06.020 §§ 66498.1 et seq. 87.02.110 § 66499-1/2 87.04.060 § 66499-3/4 87.04.060 § 66499(a)(1) 87.07.040 § 66499(a)(2) 87.07.040 § 66499(a)(3) 87.07.040 § 66499(b) 87.07.040 § 66499.1 87.07.040 § 66499.2 87.07.040 § 66499.3(c) 87.07.040 § 66499.7 87.07.040 § 66499.16 87.04.070 § 66499.20-1/2 87.03.120, 87.04.060 § 66499.20-1/4 87.04.070 § 66499.20 3/4 87.04.060 § 66499.34 87.04.020 § 66499.35 87.04.020 § 66499.52 87.04.050 § 65091(a)(3) 86.07.020 § 65915(d)(3) 83.03.120 §§ 66453 through 66455.7 87.02.030

HEALTH AND SAFETY CODE California Code Cites Code Section HEALTH AND SAFETY CODE California Code Cites Code Section Chapter 1, Division 2

§§ 1569 et seq. 84.34.050 § 1596.78 810.01.060 Chapter 8, Division 2

§§ 8100 et seq. 84.06.040 § 11054 85.21.050 § 11055 85.21.050 § 11056 85.21.050 § 11057 85.21.050 § 11058 85.21.050 § 11362.5 84.34.040 § 11362.7 et seq. 84.34.020, 84.34.040 § 11362.83 84.34.010 § 11362.765(c) 84.34.040 § 11362.768(g) 84.34.010 § 17920.3 84.25.070, 84.36.050 § 17958.1 84.36.030, 84.36.070, 810.01.150 § 18001.8 810.01.150 § 18003.3 810.01.150 § 18007 84.36.030, 810.01.150 § 18008 810.01.080, 810.01.150 § 18008.7 810.01.150 § 18010 810.01.150 § 18010.5 810.01.080, 810.01.150 § 18012.5 810.01.080, 810.01.150 §§ 18200 et seq. 81.01.030, 84.14.020, 84.14.040, 84.14.050 § 18551 84.21.030, 810.01.150 § 18613 810.01.150 §§ 18901 et seq. 83.03.050 § 19971 810.01.150 § 19990 810.01.150 §§ 25135 et seq. 810.01.100 § 25141 810.01.100 § 25143.2(b)(4) 810.01.200 § 25179.3(l) 810.01.100 § 25200.4 84.11.030 § 25250.11 84.19.090, 810.01.200 § 33007.5 810.01.210 § 33334.2(e) 83.03.080

§ 50052.5 83.03.050, 83.03.080, 810.01.030 § 50053 83.03.030, 83.03.050, 83.03.080 § 50079.5 83.03.030, 83.03.040, 83.03.050, 88.01.030 § 50093 83.03.030, 83.03.080, 87.03.090 § 50105 83.03.030, 810.01.060 § 50519(b)(1) 810.01.150 § 50675.14 83.03.060, 810.01.210 § 51312 83.03.060

PENAL CODE California Code Cites Code Section PENAL CODE California Code Cites Code Section §§ 311—313.4
85.21.050 § 315 85.21.050 § 316 85.21.050 § 318 85.21.050 § 836.5 86.09.080 § 647b(b) 85.21.050

PUBLIC RESOURCES CODE California Code Cites Code Section PUBLIC RESOURCES CODE California Code Cites Code Section Division 13 (commencing with § 21000) 87.02.050 § 677, Article 3, Chapter 2, Division 1 810.01.210 § 2207 88.03.010, 88.03.020 §§ 2621 et seq. 81.01.030, 810.01.030 §§ 2710 et seq. 81.01.030, 88.03.010, 88.03.020 § 2762 88.03.070 § 2770(d) 88.03.060 §§ 2772-2773 88.03.060, 88.03.090 § 2774 88.03.060 § 2774(d) 88.03.060 § 2774.1 88.03.130 § 2774.2 88.03.130 § 4290 82.13.050 §§ 4526 et seq. 81.01.030, 88.01.030, 88.01.070, 88.02.030 § 4526 88.01.050 §§ 14500 et seq. 84.19.060 §§ 21000 et seq. 81.01.030, 86.07.020, 88.03.060 § 21080.5 88.01.030 § 21081 87.02.060 § 21080(b)(2) 86.15.070 § 21080(b)(3) 86.15.070 § 21083.4 88.01.030, 88.01.050 § 21151.5 87.02.050

PUBLIC UTILITIES CODE California Code Cites Code Section § 230 87.01.080 §§ 21001 et seq. 84.26.030 § 21661.5 82.09.050

STREETS AND HIGHWAYS CODE California Code Cites Code Section Part 3 of Division 9 87.03.100

VEHICLE CODE California Code Cites Code Section § 22511.8 83.11.060

WATER CODE California Code Cites Code Section §§ 13000 et seq. 87.02.040

REFERENCES TO ORDINANCES Ord. No. Date Passed Code Section/Disposition Ord. No. Date Passed Code Section/Disposition 1

• Repealed 2

• Repealed 3

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• Franchise 5

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78

• Franchise 79

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• -1901 42.0201, 42.0202 82
• Franchise 83

• Repealed 84

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• Franchise 117

• -1906 22.0105 118
• Franchise 119

• Franchise 120

• -1907 53.0101 122
• Repealed 123

• Franchise 124

• Franchise 125

• Repealed 126

• Franchise 127A

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• Franchise 146

• Franchise 147

• Franchise 148

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• Charter 151

• Charter 152

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• Not enacted 155

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• Franchise 159

• Franchise 160

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161

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• Franchise 165

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• Franchise 170

• Franchise 171

• -1915 41.0701 172
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• Franchise 194

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• -1921 12.1001 198
• Franchise 199

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• Franchise 217

• Franchise 218

• -1923 12.0604 219
• Repealed 220

• Repealed 221

• Repealed 222

• Franchise 223

• Franchise 224

• Franchise 225

• -1924 53.0401, 53.0402, 53.0403 226
• Repealed 227

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• Franchise 229

• Franchise 230

• Repealed 231

• Franchise 232

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• Franchise 242

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243

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• Franchise 254

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• Repealed 261

• Repealed 262

• -1925 53.0201 263
• Repealed 264

• Franchise 265

• Franchise 266

• Repealed 267

• Repealed 268

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• Franchise 279

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• -1927 12.1001 284
• Repealed 285

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• Repealed 287

• Repealed 288

• Repealed 289

• Repealed 290

• Repealed 291

• Franchise 292

• Repealed 293

• Repealed 294

• -1928 32.0601—32.0607 295
• Repealed 296

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• Repealed 298

• Repealed 299

• Repealed 300

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• Repealed 303

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• Repealed 305

• Franchise 306

• Repealed 307

• Franchise 308

• Repealed 309

• -1928 22.0109 310
• Forestry Permit 311

• Franchise 312

• Repealed 313

• Repealed 314

• Repealed 315

• Franchise 316

• Repealed 317

• Repealed 318

• Big Bear Pound 319

• -1929 12.0504 320
• Bond Issue 321

• Repealed 322

• Repealed 323

• Repealed 324

• Repealed

325

• Repealed 326

• Repealed 327

• Repealed 328

• Repealed 329

• Repealed 330

• Repealed 331

• Repealed 332

• -1930 27.0301, 27.0302, 27.0401 333
• Franchise 334

• Franchise 335

• Franchise 336

• Franchise 337

• Repealed 338

• Franchise 339

• Repealed 340

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• Franchise 372

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• Repealed 375

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• Repealed 377

• Repealed 378

• -1933 41.0501—41.0512 379
• Repealed 380

• Repealed 381

• -1933 41.0601, 41.0602 382
• Repealed 383

• Repealed 384

• Repealed 385

• Repealed 386

• Repealed 387

• Repealed 388

• Repealed 389

• Repealed 390

• Repealed 391

• Bond Issue 392

• Bond Issue 393

• Bond Issue 394

• Bond Issue 395

• Bond Issue 396

• Bond Issue 397

• Repealed 398

• Bond Issue 399

• Repealed 400

• Repealed 401

• Bond Issue 402

• Repealed 403

• Repealed 404

• Franchise 405

• Franchise 406

• -1934 27.0101, 27.0102 407
• Repealed

408

• Repealed 409

• Repealed 410

• Repealed 411

• Repealed 412

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• Franchise 438

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• Franchise 440

• Repealed 441

• Repealed 442

• Repealed 443

• Repealed 444

• Repealed 445

• -1937 41.0601, 41.0602 446
• Repealed 447

• Franchise 448

• Repealed 449

• Repealed 450

• Repealed 451

• Repealed 452

• Repealed 453

• Repealed 454

• Repealed 455

• Repealed 456

• Repealed 457

• -1937 41.0301—41.0316 458
• Repealed 459

• Repealed 460

• Repealed 461

• Repealed 462

• Repealed 463

• Repealed 464

• Repealed 465

• Repealed 466

• Repealed 467

• Repealed 468

• Repealed 469

• Repealed 470

• Repealed 471

• Repealed 472

• Repealed 473

• Repealed 474

• -1939 42.0101—28.0101 474
• -1950 Repealed by Ord. 4272 475
• Repealed 476

• Repealed 477

• Repealed 478

• Repealed 479

• Repealed 480

• Repealed 481

• Repealed 482

• Franchise 483

• Repealed 484

• Repealed 485

• Franchise 486

• -1940 28.0101 487
• -1940 28.0101 488
• Franchise 489

• Repealed

490

• Repealed 491

• Repealed 492

• Repealed 493

• Robbins 494

• Robbins 495

• Repealed 496

• Repealed 497

• Franchise 498

• Repealed 499

• Repealed 500

• Repealed 501

• Repealed 502

• Repealed 503

• Repealed 504

• Deleted by Ord. 2425 505

• Franchise 506

• Repealed 507

• Franchise 508

• Repealed 509

• Franchise 510

• Repealed 511

• Repealed 512

• Franchise 513

• Repealed 514

• Repealed 515

• Franchise 516

• -1942 27.0201 517
• Repealed 518

• Repealed 519

• Repealed 520

• Repealed 521

• Repealed 522

• Repealed 523

• Repealed 524

• Repealed 525

• Repealed 526

• Repealed 527

• -1942 33.0101, 33.0102, 33.0103, 33.0104, 33.0105, 33.0106, 33.0107, 33.0108, 33.0109 527
• -1958 31.0101—31.0104, 31.0201, 31.0202, 32.0401—32.0409, 32.0502—32.0510, 34.0301—34.0311, 34.0501, 34.0502 528
• Repealed 529

• Repealed by Ord. 3726 530

• Repealed 531

• Repealed 532

• Repealed 533

• Repealed 534

• Repealed 535

• Franchise 536

• Repealed 537

• Repealed 538

• Repealed 539

• Franchise 540

• Repealed 541

• Repealed 542

• Repealed 543

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• Repealed 545

• Repealed 546

• Repealed 547

• Repealed 548

• Deleted 549

• Repealed 550

• Repealed 551

• Repealed 552

• Franchise 553

• Franchise 554

• Repealed 555

• Repealed 556

• Repealed 557

• Franchise 558

• Repealed 559

• Salary 560

• Repealed 561

• Repealed by Ord. 3896 562

• Repealed 563

• Repealed 564

• Repealed 565

• Repealed 566

• Repealed 567

• Franchise 568

• Repealed 569

• Repealed 570

• Repealed 571

• Repealed

572

• Repealed 573

• Repealed 574

• Repealed 575

• Salary 576

• Salary 577

• Salary 578

• Salary 579

• Salary 580

• Repealed 581

• Franchise 582

• Repealed 583

• Salary 584

• Repealed 585

• Franchise 586

• Salary 587

• Repealed 588

• Repealed 589

• Repealed 590

• Repealed 591

• Repealed 592

• -1947 Repealed by Ord. 4272 593
• Salary 594

• Repealed 595

• Salary 596

• -1947 52.0101—52.0130 597
• Repealed 598

• -1947 52.0101—52.0130 599
• Repealed 600

• Repealed 601

• Repealed 602

• Repealed 603

• Repealed 604

• Repealed 605

• Repealed 606

• Repealed 607

• Repealed 608

• Repealed 609

• Repealed 610

• Repealed 611

• Deleted 612

• Repealed 613

• Repealed 614

• Repealed 615

• Cemetery 616

• Repealed 617

• Repealed 618

• Repealed 619

• Repealed 620

• Repealed 621

• Repealed 622

• Repealed 623

• Repealed 624

• Repealed 625

• Repealed 626

• Repealed 627

• -1949 25.0101, 25.0102 628
• Repealed 629

• Repealed 630

• Salary 631

• Repealed 632

• Repealed 634

• Repealed 635

• Repealed 636

• Franchise 637

• Repealed 638

• Repealed 639

• Repealed 640

• Repealed 641

• -1949 11.0401, 11.0402 642
• Repealed 643

• Franchise 644

• Repealed 645

• Repealed 646

• Repealed 647

• Repealed 648

• Repealed 649

• -1950 41.1401—41.1413 (Repealed by Ord. 4272) , 42.0101—42.0112 650
• Repealed 651

• Repealed 652

• Repealed 653

• Repealed 654

• Repealed 655

• Repealed

656

• Repealed 657

• Repealed 658

• Repealed 659

• Repealed 660

• Repealed 661

• -1950 41.0301—41.0316 662
• Repealed 663

• Repealed 664

• Repealed 665

• Salary 666

• Repealed 667

• Repealed 668

• Repealed 669

• Repealed 670

• Repealed 671

• Repealed 672

• Repealed 673

• Repealed 674

• Repealed 675

• Repealed 676

• Repealed 677

• Orchard heaters 678

• -1951 41.0301—41.0316 679
• Repealed 680

• Repealed 681

• Repealed 682

• Repealed 683

• -1951 41.0401—41.0416 684
• Repealed 685

• District Map 686

• Repealed 687

• Repealed by Ord. 3726 688

• District Map 689

• -1952 Repealed by Ord. 4284 690
• Repealed 691

• Franchise 692

• District Map 693

• Salary 694

• Franchise 695

• Bond Issue 696

• Repealed 697

• District Map 698

• Salary 699

• -1952 22.0101 700
• Repealed 701

• -1953 12.0401—12.0408 702
• -1953 52.0101—52.0130 703
• District Map 704

• Franchise 705

• Repealed 706

• Repealed 707

• Franchise 708

• Repealed 709

• Repealed 710

• District Map 711

• Repealed 712

• Salary 713

• Franchise 714

• Franchise 715

• Franchise 716

• District Map 717

• Franchise 718

• Repealed 719

• Repealed 720

• -1953 12.0405 721
• District Map 722

• Repealed 723

• Repealed 724

• District Map 725

• Repealed 726

• -1954 27.0201 727
• Repealed by Ord. 3896 728

• Repealed 729

• Repealed 730

• Repealed 731

• Repealed 732

• -1954 41.0301—41.0316 733
• Repealed 734

• Repealed 735

• -1954 12.0502 736
• Repealed 737

• -1954 Salary, 12.0303 738
• Salary

739

• District Map 740

• Franchise 741

• Repealed 742

• Repealed 743

• Salary 744

• Repealed 745

• Repealed 746

• District Map 747

• Repealed 748

• -1950 Repealed by Ord. 4272 749
• Repealed 750

• District Map 751

• Repealed 752

• Repealed 753

• Repealed 754

• Repealed 755

• Repealed 756

• Repealed 757

• District Map 758

• Repealed 759

• District Map 760

• Franchise 761

• Repealed 762

• Deleted 763

• Repealed 764

• Salary 765

• District Map 766

• Repealed 767

• Repealed 768

• District Map 769

• Salary 770

• District Map 771

• Repealed 772

• Repealed 773

• District Map 774

• Repealed 775

• District Map 776

• District Map 777

• -1955 26.0201, 26.0202, 26.0203, 26.0204 778
• Repealed by Ord. 3600 779

• Franchise 780

• District Map 781

• Franchise 782

• Repealed 783

• District Map 784

• Repealed 785

• Charter Amendment 786

• District Map 787

• Franchise 788

• District Map 789

• Franchise 790

• Repealed 791

• Salary 792

• -1952 Repealed, 22.0101 793
• Repealed 794

• Franchise 795

• District Map 796

• District Map 797

• Franchise 798

• Bond Issue 799

• District Map 800

• Repealed 801

• District Map 802

• Franchise 803

• Deleted by Ord. 2425 804

• Repealed by Ord. 3560 805

• Repealed 806

• District Map 807

• Franchise 808

• District Map 809

• District Map 810

• -1956 33.0101, 33.0102, 33.0103, 33.0104, 33.0105, 33.0106, 33.0107, 33.0108, 33.0109 811
• Repealed 812

• Salary 813

• Salary 814

• District Map 815

• -1957 51.0101—51.0120, 51.0201—51.0213, 51.0301, 51.0302, 51.0303, 51.0304, 51.0306, 51.0307, 51.0308, 51.0310, 51.0501 —51.0509 816
• Repealed 817

• District Map 818

• Repealed 819

• -1957 Repealed by Ord. 4090 820
• Repealed by Ord. 3600

821

• Deleted 822

• District Map 823

• Repealed 824

• Repealed 825

• Salary 826

• District Map 827

• Repealed 828

• District Map 829

• Repealed 830

• Repealed 831

• Franchise 832

• Repealed 833

• Salary 834

• Repealed 835

• District Map 836

• -1956 12.0302 837
• District Map 838

• Repealed 839

• Franchise 840

• Franchise 841

• Repealed 842

• Repealed 843

• Repealed by Ord. 3560 844

• Repealed 845

• -1957 Repealed by Ord. 4212 846
• Repealed 847

• District Map 848

• District Map 849

• District Map 850

• -1958 33.0101—33.0109, 33.0200—33.0210 851
• District Map 852

• District Map 853

• Salary 854

• District Map 855

• Charter Amend 856

• District Map 857

• District Map 858

• Repealed 859

• Superseded by California Code 860

• District Map 861

• District Map 862

• Repealed 863

• District Map 864

• District Map 865

• Repealed 866

• Repealed 867

• -1958 Repealed by Ord. 4090 868
• District Map 869

• District Map 870

• -1958 23.0201 871
• Repealed 872

• Charter amend 873

• Repealed 874

• District Map 875

• Repealed 876

• Repealed 877

• Repealed 878

• District Map 879

• Repealed by Ord. 3105 880

• District Map 881

• District Map 882

• District Map 883

• Repealed 884

• Deleted 885

• Repealed 886

• District Map 887

• Franchise 888

• District Map 889

• Deleted 890

• District Map 891

• Salary 892

• -1959 41.0401—41.0416 893
• -1959 Repealed by Ord. 4291 894
• Franchise 895

• Franchise 896

• District Map 897

• District Map 898

• District Map 899

• District Map 900

• District Map 901

• Repealed 902

• District Map

903

• District Map 904

• Repealed 905

• District Map 906

• Repealed 907

• Repealed 908

• Repealed 909

• District Map 910

• District Map 911

• -1959 12.0503 912
• District Map 913

• District Map 914

• -1960 22.0106, 22.0107, 22.0108, 22.0110 915
• District Map 916

• District Map 917

• District Map 918

• District Map 919

• District Map 920

• -1960 22.0107 921
• District Map 922

• -1960 51.0101—51.0120, 51.0202—51.0213 923
• Repealed 924

• Repealed 925

• District Map 926

• Salary 927

• -1960 42.0301—42.0312 928
• Repealed 929

• District Map 930

• Repealed 931

• District Map 932

• District Map 933

• Deleted 934

• -1960 14.0101—14.0115 935
• Franchise 936

• District Map 937

• Repealed 938

• Repealed 939

• -1960 53.0601—53.0606 940
• District Map 941

• District Map 942

• Repealed 943

• Deleted 944

• Repealed 945

• District Map 946

• District Map 947

• District Map 948

• Subdivision 949

• District Map 950

• Franchise 951

• Deleted 952

• District Map 953

• Salary 954

• Repealed 955

• Salary 956

• District Map 957

• District Map 958

• District Map 959

• Deleted 960

• District Map 961

• Deleted 962

• -1961 32.0101—32.0111, 32.0113—32.0118 963
• Deleted 964

• -1961 14.0115 965
• District Map 966

• Franchise 967

• Repealed 968

• Repealed 969

• -1961 41.0101—41.0104 970
• -1961 32.0501 971
• District Map 972

• Repealed 973

• District Map 974

• -1961 12.0101 975
• -1961 11.0101—11.0113 976
• District Map 977

• Repealed 978

• -1962 41.0301—41.0316 979
• District Map 980

• Repealed 981

• District Map 982

• Repealed 983

• Repealed 984

• Salary 985

• Franchise

986

• -1962 12.0807, 12.0901, 12.0902, 12.0903 987
• Deleted 988

• District Map 989

• District Map 990

• Franchise 991

• District Map 992

• Repealed by Ord. 3325 993

• District Map 994

• District Map 995

• District Map 996

• Repealed by Ord. 3484 997

• District Map 998

• District Map 999

• Repealed 1000

• Salary 1001

• District Map 1002

• Deleted 1003

• District Map 1004

• Deleted 1005

• District Map 1006

• District Map 1007

• -1962 41.0101—41.0104, 41.0401—41.0416, 41.0501—41.0512, 41.0601, 41.0602, 41.0701, 41.0801—41.0810 (Repealed by Ord. 4272), 41.1401—41.1413 (Repealed by Ord. 4272) , 43.0101, 43.0102, 43.0103 1008
• District Map 1009

• Repealed by Ord. 3484 1010

• District Map 1011

• Franchise 1012

• District Map 1013

• Incorporating 1014

• District Map 1015

• -1962 22.0101, 22.0102 1016
• District Map 1017

• District Map 1018

• Repealed 1019

• District Map 1020

• Repealed 1021

• -1962 12.0405 1022
• District Map 1023

• District Map 1024

• Repealed 1025

• District Map 1026

• District Map 1027

• -1962 53.0601—53.0606 1028
• District Map 1029

• Franchise 1030

• District Map 1031

• Franchise 1032

• District Map 1033

• District Map 1034

• District Map 1035

• Deleted 1036

• Repealed 1037

• Repealed 1038

• Referendum validation 1039

• Repealed 1040

• Repealed 1041

• District Map 1042

• District Map 1043

• District Map 1044

• Franchise 1045

• District Map 1046

• District Map 1047

• District Map 1048

• Repealed 1049

• Repealed 1050

• Repealed 1051

• Repealed 1052

• Repealed 1053

• District Map 1054

• District Map 1055

• District Map 1056

• District Map 1057

• Deleted 1058

• District Map 1059

• Franchise 1060

• District Map 1061

• Repealed 1062

• Repealed 1063

• District Map 1064

• District Map 1065

• District Map 1066

• Franchise 1067

• District Map

1068

• District Map 1069

• District Map 1070

• Repealed 1071

• District Map 1072

• Repealed 1073

• -1963 12.0501 1074
• Deleted 1075

• District Map 1076

• Franchise 1077

• District Map 1078

• District Map 1079

• Repealed 1080

• District Map 1081

• District Map 1082

• Salary 1083

• District Map 1084

• -1963 53.0501 1085
• District Map 1086

• District Map 1087

• District Map 1088

• Repealed 1089

• Repealed 1090

• Repealed 1091

• District Map 1092

• District Map 1093

• -1963 32.0301—32.0307 1094
• Franchise 1095

• District Map 1096

• District Map 1097

• -1963 Repealed by Ord. 4272 1098
• Franchise 1099

• District Map 1100

• District Map 1101

• -1963 Repealed by Ord. 4291 1102
• District Map 1103

• District Map 1104

• District Map 1105

• Repealed 1106

• District Map 1107

• District Map 1108

• District Map 1109

• Repealed 1110

• District Map 1111

• District Map 1112

• -1963 41.0601, 41.0602 1113
• District Map 1114

• District Map 1115

• -1963 11.0301—11.0306 1116
• District Map 1117

• -1963 Repealed by Ord. 4272 1118
• Salary 1119

• -1963 52.0101—52.0130 1120
• -1963 12.0504 1121
• District Map 1122

• Repealed 1123

• District Map 1124

• Deleted 1125

• -1963 42.0401—42.0405 1126
• District Map 1127

• District Map 1128

• Repealed 1129

• District Map 1130

• Deleted 1131

• Deleted 1132

• District Map 1133

• District Map 1134

• District Map 1135

• Deleted 1136

• District Map 1137

• -1964 41.0401—41.0416 1138
• Deleted 1139

• -1964 32.0701, 32.0702 1140
• District Map 1141

• Repealed 1142

• District Map 1143

• District Map 1144

• Franchise 1145

• Franchise 1146

• District Map 1147

• Franchise 1148

• Franchise 1149

• District Map

1150

• District Map 1151

• Deleted 1152

• District Map 1153

• District Map 1154

• District Map 1155

• Franchise 1156

• Franchise 1157

• District Map 1158

• District Map 1159

• District Map 1160

• Deleted 1161

• District Map 1162

• District Map 1163

• District Map 1164

• Salary 1165

• District Map 1166

• District Map 1167

• Repealed 1168

• Deleted 1169

• District Map 1170

• District Map 1171

• District Map 1172

• Deleted 1173

• Deleted 1174

• Repealed 1175

• District Map 1176

• -1964 41.0401—41.0416 1177
• District Map 1178

• District Map 1179

• District Map 1180

• Repealed 1181

• District Map 1182

• District Map 1183

• Salary (Working hours hospital) 1184

• District Map 1185

• District Map 1186

• District Map 1187

• District Map 1188

• District Map 1189

• Franchise 1190

• District Map 1191

• District Map 1192

• District Map 1193

• District Map 1194

• District Map 1195

• District Map 1196

• Repealed 1197

• District Map 1198

• District Map 1199

• District Map 1200

• -1964 11.0403 1201
• District Map 1202

• District Map 1203

• District Map 1204

• District Map 1205

• Deleted 1206

• District Map 1207

• District Map 1208

• District Map 1209

• Repealed 1210

• District Map 1211

• Franchise 1212

• Repealed 1213

• District Map 1214

• Franchise 1215

• District Map 1216

• District Map 1217

• District Map 1218

• Deleted 1219

• District Map 1220

• District Map 1221

• Franchise 1222

• District Map 1223

• District Map 1224

• -1965 12.0102 1225
• District Map 1226

• Repealed 1227

• District Map 1228

• Deleted 1229

• District Map 1230

• District Map 1231

• District Map 1232

• Deleted

1233

• -1965 52.0201—52.0209 1234
• -1965 Repealed by Ord. 4130 1235
• District Map 1236

• District Map 1237

• District Map 1238

• District Map 1239

• District Map 1240

• Repealed 1241

• District Map 1242

• Salary 1243

• District Map 1244

• Deleted 1245

• District Map 1246

• District Map 1247

• -1965 22.0101 1248
• District Map 1249

• District Map 1250

• Repealed 1251

• District Map 1252

• Franchise 1253

• District Map 1254

• District Map 1255

• -1965 12.0506 1256
• District Map 1257

• District Map 1258

• Land Use Map 1259

• District Map 1260

• District Map 1261

• District Map 1262

• District Map 1263

• District Map 1264

• District Map 1265

• Repealed 1266

• District Map 1267

• District Map 1268

• Repealed 1269

• District Map 1270

• District Map 1271

• District Map 1272

• District Map 1273

• District Map 1274

• District Map 1275

• District Map 1276

• District Map 1277

• Deleted 1278

• District Map 1279

• Salary 1280

• District Map 1281

• -1966 42.0501—42.0556 1282
• District Map 1283

• -1966 12.1301, 12.1302, 12.1303 1284
• District Map 1285

• District Map 1286

• District Map 1287

• -1966 51.0401—51.0418 1288
• District Map 1289

• Deleted 1290

• District Map 1291

• District Map 1292

• District Map 1293

• Repealed 1294

• Land Use Map 1295

• District Map 1296

• -1966 12.1401 1297
• Not Adopted 1298

• District Map 1299

• Repealed 1300

• District Map 1301

• District Map 1302

• District Map 1303

• District Map 1304

• District Map 1305

• -1966 52.0208 1306
• District Map 1307

• District Map 1308

• District Map 1309

• Charter, Article V 1310

• District Map 1311

• District Map 1312

• District Map 1313

• Repealed by Ord. 1970 1314

• District Map 1315

• District Map

1316

• District Map 1317

• District Map 1318

• Repealed by Ord. 1970 1319

• Deleted 1320

• District Map 1321

• Repealed 1322

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1323

• Not Adopted 1324

• District Map 1325

• District Map 1326

• District Map 1327

• -1966 51.0213, 51.0305 1328
• District Map 1329

• -1966 Repealed by Ord. 4284 1330
• District Map 1331

• District Map 1332

• District Map 1333

• Repealed by Ord. 3105 1334

• District Map 1335

• -1967 33.0200—33.0210 1336
• District Map 1337

• Repealed 1338

• Repealed 1339

• District Map 1340

• District Map 1341

• District Map 1342

• District Map 1343

• -1967 Repealed by Ord. 4284 1344
• Repealed 1345

• District Map 1346

• Repealed 1347

• -1967 11.0101—11.0113 1348
• Repealed 1349

• Deleted 1350

• -1967 12.1401 1351
• -1967 12.1601—12.1607 1352
• Deleted 1353

• -1967 31.0204 1354
• District Map 1355

• -1967 Repealed by Ord. 4284 1356
• Deleted 1357

• District Map 1358

• Consolidation of judicial districts 1359

• District Map 1360

• District Map 1361

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1362

• District Map 1363

• District Map 1364

• Franchise 1365

• District Map 1366

• District Map 1367

• Repealed 1368

• Repealed 1369

• District Map 1370

• District Map 1371

• District Map 1372

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1373

• Repealed 1374

• District Map 1375

• District Map 1376

• Repealed 1377

• District Map 1378

• District Map 1379

• Deleted 1380

• District Map 1381

• Airport approach map district 1382

• District Map 1383

• District Map 1384

• Repealed 1385

• District Map 1386

• District Map 1387

• District Map 1388

• District Map 1389

• District Map 1390

• Deleted 1391

• District Map 1392

• District Map 1393

• District Map 1394

• -1967 14.0301—14.0312, 14.0314—14.0317 1395
• District Map 1396

• District Map 1397

• District Map 1398

• District Map

1399

• District Map 1400

• District Map 1401

• District Map 1402

• District Map 1403

• -1968 Repealed by Ord. 4130 1404
• Repealed 1405

• Repealed 1406

• District Map 1407

• Repealed 1408

• -1968 Repealed by Ord. 4272 1409
• District Map 1410

• District Map 1411

• District Map 1412

• District Map 1413

• Deleted 1414

• Repealed by Ord. 3105 1415

• Deleted 1416

• Repealed 1417

• District Map 1418

• District Map 1419

• District Map 1420

• -1968 52.0103 1421
• District Map 1422

• District Map 1423

• District Map 1424

• District Map 1425

• -1968 12.1401 1426
• District Map 1427

• -1968 52.0204, 52.0205, 52.0206 1428
• District Map 1429

• -1968 67.0101—67.0107 1430
• -1968 14.0205, 14.0310—14.0313 1431
• Deleted 1432

• District Map 1433

• Repealed 1434

• District Map 1435

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1436

• District Map 1437

• Deleted 1438

• District Map 1439

• Deleted 1440

• District Map 1441

• -1968 28.0301—28.0305 1442
• Deleted 1443

• -1968 22.0101 1444
• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1445

• District Map 1446

• Park Hours 1447

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1448

• District Map 1449

• District Map 1450

• District Map 1451

• -1968 22.0103 1452
• District Map 1453

• District Map 1454

• Park hours 1455

• -1968 32.0101, 32.0102, 32.0301—32.0305 1456
• District Map 1457

• District Map 1458

• District Map 1459

• Repealed 1460

• -1968 12.0608, 12.0701, 12.0702 1461
• District Map 1462

• District Map 1463

• District Map 1464

• District Map 1465

• District Map 1466

• -1968 32.0901—32.0916 1467
• District Map 1468

• District Map 1469

• District Map 1470

• Deleted 1471

• Deleted 1472

• -1968 27.0501—27.0507 1473
• District Map 1474

• District Map 1475

• District Map 1476

• Deleted 1477

• District Map 1478

• District Map 1479

• District Map 1480

• District Map 1481

• District Map

1482

• -1969 12.1401 1483
• District Map 1484

• District Map 1485

• District Map 1486

• District Map 1487

• Repealed 1488

• -1969 12.1700 1489
• District Map 1490

• District Map 1491

• District Map 1492

• District Map 1493

• District Map 1494

• Repealed 1495

• District Map 1496

• District Map 1497

• -1969 37.0101—37.0113 1498
• District Map 1499

• -1969 32.1001—32.1009 1500
• District Map 1501

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1502

• Treasurer-Tax and License Collector 1503

• No copy 1504

• District Map 1505

• District Map 1506

• District Map 1507

• -1969 67.0201—67.0216 1508
• District Map 1509

• District Map 1510

• District Map 1511

• Special Districts 1512

• -1969 32.0110, 32.0204, 32.0205 1513
• Repealed 1514

• District Map 1515

• District Map 1516

• Repealed 1517

• District Map 1518

• Airport dist. maps 1519

• Repealed 1520

• District Map 1521

• District Map 1522

• -1969 41.0301—41.0316, 41.0401—41.0416, 42.0101—42.0112, 42.0301—42.0312 1523
• District Map 1524

• Repealed 1525

• District Map 1526

• District Map 1527

• -1969 33.0200—33.0210 1528
• District Map 1529

• District Map 1530

• District Map 1531

• Repealed 1532

• Deleted 1533

• District Map 1534

• District Map 1535

• District Map 1536

• District Map 1537

• District Map 1538

• -1970 12.1800 1539
• District Map 1540

• District Map 1541

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1542

• District Map 1543

• Repealed by Ord. 3654 1544

• Judicial district boundaries 1545

• District Map 1546

• -1970 12.1401 1547
• Interim grading 1548

• District Map 1549

• -1970 Repealed by Ord. 4459 1550
• District Map 1551

• District Map 1552

• District Map 1553

• District Map 1554

• District Map 1555

• Interim zoning 1556

• -1970 27.0601—27.0603 1557
• Repealed 1558

• District Map 1559

• Deleted 1560

• District Map 1561

• District Map 1562

• District Map 1563

• Repealed by Ord. 3654 1564

• District Map

1565

• Interim land use 1566

• Omitted 1567

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1568

• Deleted by Ord. 2540 1569

• District Map 1570

• District Map 1571

• Deleted 1572

• -1970 12.0605, 12.0606, 12.0607 1573
• District Map 1574

• Omitted 1575

• District Map 1576

• District Map 1577

• District Map 1578

• Repealed 1579

• District Map 1580

• District Map 1581

• Repealed by Ord. 3105 1582

• Repealed by Ord. 3105 1583

• Charter amendment 1584

• District Map 1585

• Repealed 1586

• Repealed 1587

• Interim zoning 1588

• District Map 1589

• Airport approach zoning maps 1590

• -1970 28.0407 1591
• District Map 1592

• District Map 1593

• District Map 1594

• Not passed 1595

• Interim zoning 1596

• District Map 1597

• Deleted 1598

• Repealed 1599

• Deleted 1600

• -1970 53.0601—53.0606 1601
• -1970 12.1901—12.1908, 12.2001—12.2006 1602
• Repealed 1603

• -1970 32.0101, 32.0102, 32.0107 1604
• -1970 45.0101, 45.0201—45.0205, 45.0301—45.0309, 45.0401, 45.0402 1605
• District Map 1606

• District Map 1607

• -1970 27.0502, 27.0507 1608
• District Map 1609

• District Map 1610

• -1970 28.0301—28.0305 1611
• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1612

• District Map 1613

• District Map 1614

• District Map 1615

• -1970 12.1700, 12.1800, 12.1801 1616
• Deleted 1617

• -1971 12.2201—12.2205 1618
• Interim zoning 1619

• District Map 1620

• District Map 1621

• Repealed 1622

• Repealed 1623

• District Map 1624

• District Map 1625

• District Map 1626

• District Map 1627

• District Map 1628

• District Map 1629

• Deleted 1630

• District Map 1631

• District Map 1632

• -1971 12.1401 1633
• -1971 33.0200—33.0210 1634
• District Map 1635

• District Map 1636

• District Map 1637

• -1971 12.2301, 12.2302, 12.2303 1638
• -1971 Repealed by Ord. 4272 1639
• District Map 1640

• District Map 1641

• District Map 1642

• Franchise 1643

• Interim zoning 1644

• -1971 Repealed by Ord. 4130 1645
• Deleted 1646

• District Map 1647

• -1969 67.0201—67.0216

1647

• -1971 67.0101—67.0107 1648
• District Map 1649

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1650

• District Map 1651

• District Map 1652

• District Map 1653

• Interim zoning 1654

• District Map 1655

• -1971 32.0904, 32.0905, 32.0913 1656
• District Map 1657

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1658

• District Map 1659

• -1971 Repealed by Ord. 4130 1659
• -1972 Repealed by Ord. 4130 1660
• District Map 1661

• District Map 1662

• District Map 1663

• District Map 1664

• Deleted 1665

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1666

• District Map 1667

• District Map 1668

• District Map 1669

• District Map 1670

• District Map 1671

• District Map 1672

• District Map 1673

• District Map 1674

• Repealed 1675

• -1971 Repealed by Ord. 4130 1676
• -1971 12.0102 1677
• District Map 1678

• Repealed 1679

• District Map 1680

• Deleted 1681

• District Map 1682

• District Map 1683

• District Map 1684

• -1971 41.1601, 41.1602, 41.1603 1685
• District Map 1686

• -1971 Repealed by Ord. 4212 1687
• Repealed 1688

• District Map 1689

• District Map 1690

• District Map 1691

• District Map 1692

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1693

• District Map 1694

• -1972 12.0507 1695
• Deleted 1696

• District Map 1697

• District Map 1698

• District Map 1699

• District Map 1700

• District Map 1701

• -1972 Repealed by Ord. 4212 1702
• -1972 63.0601—63.0622 1703
• District Map 1704

• -1972 12.0502 1705
• District Map 1706

• District Map 1707

• Deleted 1708

• -1972 Repealed by Ord. 4130 1709
• -1972 12.2700—12.2730 1710
• Repealed 1711

• -1972 12.1401 1712
• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1713

• District Map 1714

• Deleted 1715

• Deleted 1716

• District Map 1717

• District Map 1718

• Deleted 1719

• Repealed 1720

• Repealed by Ord. 3600 1721

• Deleted 1722

• District Map 1723

• -1972 12.0509 1724
• -1972 52.0201—52.0209, 52.0301—52.0309, 52.0401, 52.0404 1725
• District Map 1726

• Map “T” Standards 1727

• District Map 1728

• District Map

1729

• District Map 1730

• Repealed 1731

• District Map 1732

• District Map 1733

• Deleted 1734

• District Map 1735

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1736

• District Map 1737

• Repealed 1738

• Repealed 1739

• -1972 Repealed by Ord. 4130 1740
• Repealed 1741

• -1972 Repealed by Ord. 4130 1742
• Repealed 1743

• Repealed 1744

• -1972 12.1700, 12.1801 1745
• District Map 1746

• District Map 1747

• District Map 1748

• District Map 1749

• Repealed 1750

• District Map 1751

• Repealed 1752

• District Map 1753

• -1972 31.0102—32.0107 1754
• District Map 1755

• Deleted 1756

• District Map 1757

• District Map 1758

• District Map 1759

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1760

• District Map 1761

• District Map 1762

• District Map 1763

• Deleted 1764

• -1972 32.0101—32.0111, 32.0113—32.0118, 32.0201—32.0223 1765
• District Map 1766

• District Map 1767

• -1972 32.0106, 32.0108 1768
• District Map 1769

• Repealed 1770

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1771

• District Map 1772

• -1972 53.0701—53.0704 1773
• Repealed 1774

• Repealed 1775

• District Map 1776

• District Map 1777

• Repealed by Ord. 3105 1778

• District Map 1779

• -1972 32.0106, 32.0108 1780
• District Map 1781

• Repealed 1782

• Deleted 1783

• District Map 1784

• District Map 1785

• District Map 1786

• Deleted 1787

• Deleted 1788

• District Map 1789

• District Map 1790

• -1973 33.0200—33.0210 1791
• District Map 1792

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1793

• District Map 1794

• District Map 1795

• -1973 32.0211 1796
• District Map 1797

• Deleted 1798

• District Map 1799

• District Map 1800

• District Map 1801

• District Map 1802

• District Map 1803

• District Map 1804

• Deleted by Ord. 2425 1805

• -1973 12.0608, 12.0702, 31.0101 1806
• District Map 1807

• District Map 1808

• District Map 1809

• District Map 1810

• District Map 1811

• District Map

1812

• -1973 12.2303 1813
• -1973 12.0102 1814
• District Map 1815

• District Map 1816

• -1973 12.1201—12.1205 1817
• -1973 12.1401 1818
• Repealed 1819

• District Map 1820

• District Map 1821

• -1973 32.0106, 32.0108 1822
• Repealed 1823

• -1973 41.0501—41.0512 1824
• Repealed by Ord. 3600 1825

• District Map 1826

• Repealed 1827

• -1973 12.3301—12.3309 1828
• Repealed by Ord. 3654 1829

• District Map 1830

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 1831

• District Map 1832

• -1973 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 33.0200—33.0210 1833
• District Map 1834

• District Map 1835

• Map 1836

• Deleted 1837

• Map 1838

• Repealed 1839

• Map 1840

• Map 1841

• Map 1842

• Repealed 1843

• -1973 31.0101, 31.0102 1844
• Map 1845

• Map 1846

• Repealed 1847

• Repealed 1848

• Repealed 1849

• Repealed 1850

• Map 1851

• Map 1852

• Map 1853

• Map 1854

• -1973 14.0201 1855
• Map 1856

• Map 1857

• District Fees 1858

• Map 1859

• Map 1860

• Deleted 1861

• Map 1862

• Repealed by Ord. 3600 1863

• Map 1864

• Map 1865

• Map 1866

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1867

• Bonds 1868

• -1973 32.1201—32.1207 1869
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 1870

• Repealed 1871

• -1973 12.3506 1872
• Map 1873

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1874

• -1973 12.1601—12.1607 1875
• -1973 14.0115 1876
• Map 1877

• Repealed 1878

• Deleted 1879

• -1973 Repealed by Ord. 4212 1880
• Map 1881

• Interim Land Use Zone 1882

• -1974 12.0508 1883
• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1884

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1885

• -1974 Repealed by Ord. 4153 1886
• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1887

• Deleted 1888

• Repealed 1889

• Map 1890

• Repealed 1891

• Map 1892

• Map 1893

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1894

• -1974 53.0701, 53.0702, 53.0703

1895

• Map 1896

• Charter 1897

• Repealed 1898

• -1974 Repealed by Ord. 4272 1899
• Repealed 1900

• Map 1901

• Charter 1902

• Charter 1903

• Deleted 1904

• Charter 1905

• Map 1906

• Deleted 1907

• Map 1908

• Map 1909

• Charter 1910

• Map 1911

• -1974 53.0701, 53.0702, 53.0704 1912
• -1974 12.1401 1913
• Map 1914

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 1915

• Map 1916

• Map 1917

• Map 1918

• -1974 13.0501 1919
• -1974 17.0101—17.0107 1920
• -1974 18.0101—18.0104, 11.0601 1921
• Map 1922

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 1923

• -1974 14.0401—14.0405, 14.0407—14.0409 1924
• -1974 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 33.0200—33.0210 1925
• Map 1926

• Map 1927

• Interim Land Use Zone 1928

• -1974 Repealed by Ord. 4130 1929
• Map 1930

• Repealed 1931

• Map 1932

• Repealed 1933

• Repealed by Ord. 3707 1934

• Repealed 1935

• Deleted 1936

• Deleted 1937

• -1974 51.0112, 51.0301, 51.0310 1938
• Map 1939

• Charter 1940

• -1974 14.0501—14.0503, 14.0505, 14.0506 1941
• Repealed 1942

• Map 1943

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 1944

• Map 1945

• Map 1946

• Map 1947

• Deleted 1948

• Map 1949

• -1974 12.0608, 12.0701 1950
• -1974 12.1101 1951
• Map 1952

• Repealed 1953

• Repealed 1954

• Repealed by Ord. 3105 1955

• Repealed by Ord. 3596 1956

• Map 1957

• Map 1958

• Map 1959

• Map 1960

• Map 1961

• Charter 1962

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 1963

• Deleted 1964

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 1965

• Deleted 1966

• Map 1967

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 1968

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 1969

• Deleted 1970

• Repeals Ords. 1313 and 1318 1971

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 1972

• Map 1973

• Map 1974

• Map 1975

• Map (Chino Hills) 1976

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 1977

• Map

1978

• -1975 12.1402 1979
• -1975 37.0102 1980
• Special Census 1981

• Map 1982

• Map 1983

• Map 1984

• Deleted 1985

• Deleted 1986

• Map 1987

• Position in Unclassified Service 1988

• Deleted 1989

• -1975 Repealed by Ord. 4212 1990
• Vehicle Parking Dist. 1991

• Map 1992

• Map 1993

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 1994

• -1975 14.0203 1995
• Repealed 1996

• Map 1997

• Map 1998

• Repealed 1999

• Map 2000

• -1975 32.0211 2001
• -1975 63.0606, 63.0607, 63.0608, 63.0617 2002
• Map 2003

• Map 2004

• -1975 12.1401 2005
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2006

• Map 2007

• Prohibit Construction Wrightwood 2008

• Map 2009

• Deleted 2011

• -1975 23.0101—23.0104, 23.0108, 23.0111 2013
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2018

• -1975 31.0204 2019
• -1975 12.1401 2024
• -1975 53.0301—53.0307 2029
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2030

• -1976 14.0201 2034
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2037

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2039

• -1975 41.0401—41.0416 2042
• -1975 13.0501, 13.0502 2043
• -1975 12.0402, 12.0403, 12.0405, 12.0406 2044
• Map 2045

• Map 2046

• Map 2047

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2048

• Map 2049

• Map 2050

• -1976 Repealed by Ord. 4291 2051
• Repealed by Ord. 3600 2052

• Map 2053

• -1976 42.0501—42.0556 2054
• Map 2055

• Map 2056

• Map 2057

• Map 2058

• -1976 27.0505—27.0507 2059
• Map 2060

• Map 2061

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2062

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2063

• Map 2064

• Map 2065

• Map 2066

• -1976 12.0509 2067
• Map 2068

• -1976 22.0103 2075
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2076

• -1976 28.0501—28.0504 2077
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2081

• -1976 12.1401 2084
• -1976 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 31.0801—31.0827 2100
• -1976 31.1106, 32.0106, 32.0109 2104
• Land Use Dist. Map 2105

• Land Use Dist. Map 2106

• Repealed 2107

• Land Use Dist. Map 2108

• -1976 63.0701—63.0706 2109
• Land Use Dist. Map 2110

• -1976 41.1703, 41.1705, 41.1710, 41.1713

2111

• Land Use Dist. Map 2112

• Land Use Dist. Map 2113

• Repealed 2114

• Land Use Dist. Map 2115

• Land Use Dist. Map 2116

• Land Use Dist. Map 2117

• -1976 14.0409, 14.0501—14.0507 2118
• Repealed by Ord. 3600 2119

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2120

• Land Use Dist. Map 2121

• Deleted 2122

• Land Use Dist. Map 2123

• Land Use Dist. Map 2124

• Repealed 2125

• Land Use Dist. Map 2126

• Deleted 2127

• Land Use Dist. Map 2128

• Deleted 2129

• Deleted 2132

• -1977 71.0101—71.0105, 71.0201—71.0210, 71.0301—71.0307, 71.0401—71.0416, 71.0501—71.0510, 71.0601—71.0603 2139
• -1977 14.0318 2144
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2150

• -1977 12.0607, 12.0608 2155
• 1977 14.0203 2159
• -1977 63.0801—63.0810 2167
• -1987 12.1607 2169
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2170

• -1977 14.0110 2171
• -1977 12.1401 2187
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2193

• -1977 41.1703, 41.1705, 41.1710, 41.1713 2194
• -1973 12.2303 2196
• -1980 Repealed by Ord. 4459 2198
• -1977 22.0101, 22.0111 2200
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2203

• -1977 52.0128, 52.0129 2209
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2210

• -1977 12.0304 2211
• -1977 12.0101 2213
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2223

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2226

• -1978 53.0601—53.0606 2228
• -1978 42.0601—42.0606, 71.0101—71.0105, 71.0603 2232
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2236

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2237

• -1978 12.1403 2240
• -1978 12.0608 2246
• -1978 33.0200—33.0210 2274
• -1978 14.0115 2287
• -1978 14.0402, Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2291
• -1978 12.2201—12.2205 2314
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2323

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2325

• -1979 53.0308 2329
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2330

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2332

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2339

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2346

• -1979 67.0101—67.0107, 67.0201—67.0216 2348
• -1979 32.0906, 32.0913 2352
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2353

• -1979 12.1401 2354
• -1979 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 32.0204, 32.0209 2355
• -1979 42.0503, 42.0513 2357
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2358

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2363

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2365

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2366

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2369

• -1979 14.0204 2377
• -1979 51.0107, 51.0117, 51.0210 2379
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2384

• -1979 15.0103 2389
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2390

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2398

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2400

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2402

• -1979 14.0115 2405
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2413

• -1980 12.2302, 12.2303 2415
• -1980 41.0501—41.0512 2420
• -1980 12.1601—12.1607 2421
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees)

2425

• -1980 12.0601—12.0606, 12.1001, 12.1301, 12.1303, 14.0104, 14.0705, 15.0101, 15.0102, 51.0101 2433
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2434

• -1980 12.1401 2440
• -1980 12.1604 2441
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2445

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2454

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2473

• -1980 63.0801—63.0810 2475
• -1980 Repealed by Ord. 4130 2492
• -1980 27.0801—27.0805 2498
• -1980 13.0101—13.0109, 13.0404 2499
• -1980 22.0101, 22.0103, 22.0104, 22.0105 2508
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2511

• -1981 31.0807, 31.0820 2512
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2518

• -1981 33.0601—33.0608, 33.0610—33.0624 2519
• -1981 12.2303 2525
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2527

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2528

• -1981 Repealed by Ord. 4130 2533
• -1981 12.0301—12.0304 2537
• -1981 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 33.0601—33.0608, 33.0610—33.0624 2543
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2544

• -1981 11.0401 2547
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2548

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2556

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2557

• -1981 12.0101 2562
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2568

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2572

• -1981 52.0201—52.0209, 52.0301—52.0309, 54.0402 2573
• -1980 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2581
• -1981 12.0102 2580
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2586

• -1981 31.0204 2587
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2591

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2606

• -1981 31.0101 2607
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2613

• -1982 12.0101 2623
• -1982 53.0801 2626
• -1982 12.1604 2630
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2639

• -1982 31.0901 2640
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2641

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2644

• -1982 12.0502 2646
• -1982 31.0601—31.0605 2654
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2655

• -1982 22.0112 2656
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2658

• -1982 14.0409, 14.0501—14.0503, 14.0505—14.0507 2659
• -1982 12.1401 2661
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2663

• -1982 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 33.0200—33.0210 2667
• -1982 42.0501—42.0556 2668
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2670

• -1982 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 33.0601—33.0608, 33.0610—33.0624 2674
• -1982 Repealed by Ord. 4130 2676
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2678

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2680

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2691

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2696

• -1982 13.0501, 13.0502 2701
• -1982 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 33.0601—33.0608, 33.0610—33.0624 2702
• -1982 12.3701 2703
• -1982 14.0203 2715
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2706

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2707

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2709

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2714

• -1982 12.0101 2715
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2717

• -1982 42.0556 2718
• -1982 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 41.1801—41.1804, 41.1806—41.1815 2727
• -1983 12.0607 2732
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2734

• -1983 11.0301—11.0306, 12.3401—12.3405 2736
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2741

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2745

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2750

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2751

• -1983 12.1404

2754

• -1983 42.0505, 42.0518, 42.0520, 42.0533, 42.0534, 42.0535, 42.0543 2755
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2761

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2763

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2764

• -1983 12.1405 2767
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2769

• -1983 12.0510 2771
• -1983 31.0201, 63.0621 2775
• -1983 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 42.0516, 42.0519 2777
• -1983 14.0203 2778
• -1983 52.0101—52.0130 2779
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2783

• -1983 12.3301—12.3309 2789
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2790

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2792

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2799

• -1983 17.0101—17.0106 2803
• -1983 13.0101 2805
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2809

• -1983 12.1908, 12.2002, 12.2003, 12.2201, 12.2401, 12.2402, 12.3506 2815
• -1983 63.0801—63.0810 2816
• -1983 Repealed by Ord. 4459 2818
• -1983 14.0201 2821
• -1983 14.0601—14.0607, Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2825
• -1984 12.3801, 12.3802 2827
• -1984 12.2400 2830
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2836

• -1984 24.0101—24.0104 2838
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2841

• -1984 31.0819 2844
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2847

• -1984 53.0602, 53.0603, 53.0605 2849
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2854

• -1984 33.0801—33.0804 2856
• -1984 23.0108 2860
• 13.0502, 13.0612, 13.0630, 13.0639, 13.0643, 13.0651, 13.0654 2862

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2868

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2880

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2881

• -1980 27.0901 2890
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2892

• -1984 31.0601 2908
• -1984 42.0502, 42.0504, 42.0505, 42.0506, 42.0516, 42.0517, 42.0544 2911
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2923

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2924

• -1985 Repealed by Ord. 4284 2926
• -1985 52.0501—52.0507 2933
• -1985 32.0701 2951
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2952

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2967

• -1985 12.3405 2971
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2977

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2982

• -1985 52.0501—52.0504 2986
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 2994

• -1986 23.0308, 27.0504 2995
• -1986 32.0110 2996
• -1986 33.1201, 33.1205, 33.1210, 33.1215, 33.1220, 33.1225, 33.1230, 33.1235, 33.1240, 33.1245, 33.1250, 33.1255, 33.1260, 33.1265, 33.1270, 33.1275, 33.1280, 33.1281, 33.1285, 33.1290, 33.1295, 33.1298, 33.1299 2998
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3010

• -1986 53.0603, 53.0604, 53.0606 3011
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3015

• -1986 Repealed by Ord. 4272 3019
• -1986 52.0505, 52.0506, 52.0507 3023
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3026

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3033

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3034

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3041

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3055

• -1986 Repealed by Ord. 4459 3058
• -1986 12.2702 3059
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3062

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3066

• -1986 Repealed by Ord. 4191 3070
• -1986 Repealed by Ord. 4130 3075
• -1986 12.3701 3076
• -1986 12.0305 3077
• -1986 14.0318, 14.0406, 14.0407 3079
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3089

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3093

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3096

• -1986 28.0101, 28.0407 3096
• -1987 28.0501—28.0504

3097

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3105

• -1986 31.0203, 31.0205—31.0214, 32.0501—32.0511, 33.0101—33.0115, 33.0200—33.0210, 33.0301—33.0305, 33.0307, 33.0311, 33.0401—33.0410, 33.0501—33.0508, 33.0601—33.0608, 33.0610—33.0624, 33.0630—33.0641, 33.0643 —33.0645, 33.0801—33.0811, 33.08100—33.08108, 33.08120—33.08128, 33.08130, 33.08131, 33.08141—33.08147, 33.0850—33.0865, 33.0890—33.0897, 33.0901—33.0903, 33.0911, 33.0912, 33.0914—33.0920, 33.0931—33.0936, 33.0941—33.0945, 33.0951, 33.0952, 33.1002—33.1012, 33.1035—33.1038, 33.1101—33.1112, 33.1114—33.1127, 33.1129, 33.1131, 33.1132, 34.0301—34.0311, 34.0501, 34.0502, 35.0101—35.0132, 41.1012—41.1015 (Repealed by Ord. 4272) , 51.0101 3111
• -1987 Repealed by Ord. 4130 3121
• -1987 17.0101—17.0107, 17.0201—17.0214, 17.0301, 17.0401 3128
• -1987 Repealed by Ord. 4212 3130
• -1987 63.0801—63.0810 3132
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3139

• -1987 12.3301—12.3304, 12.3306, 12.3309 3140
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3144

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3145

• -1987 33.08150, 33.08152, 33.08153 3146
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3148

• -1987 33.08151 3150
• -1987 13.0205 3154
• -1987 14.0601—14.0607, Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3165
• -1987 Repealed by Ord. 4272 3168
• -1987 12.0504 3170
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3175

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3177

• 15.0301, 15.0402 3187

• -1987 22.0101, 22.0103 3199
• -1987 27.1002—27.1007 3208
• -1988 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 32.0211 3209
• -1988 12.0511 3214
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3215

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3225

• -1988 14.0204 3229
• -1988 27.1101, 27.1102 3230
• -1988 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 33.08151 3233
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3236

• -1988 18.0101—18.0104 3244
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3250

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3251

• -1998 31.0801—31.0819, 31.0821—31.0827 3253
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3254

• -1988 28.0301—28.0308 3257
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3260

• -1988 33.08170—33.08177 3264
• -1988 14.0204 3267
• -1988 28.0601 3268
• -1988 28.0601 3279
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3280

• -1988 32.0119, 32.0120 3283
• -1988 33.1201, 33.1205, 33.1210, 33.1215, 33.1220, 33.1225, 33.1230, 33.1235, 33.1240, 33.1245, 33.1250, 33.1255, 33.1260, 33.1265, 33.1270, 33.1275, 33.1280, 33.1281, 33.1285, 33.1290, 33.1295, 33.1298—13.0708 3292
• -1979 14.0408 3294
• -1988 33.0856, 33.0857 3296
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3304

• -1989 13.0207 3308
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3314

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3322

• -1989 32.1301—32.1306 3325
• -1989 Repealing, 12.0706—12.0710 3326
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3331

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3333

• -1989 Repealed by Ord. 4209 3334
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3335

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3338

• -1989 Repealed by Ord. 4306 3341
• -1989 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3343
• -1989 Repealed by Ord. 4306 3348
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3349

• -1989 33.1201, 33.1205, 33.1210, 33.1215, 33.1220, 33.1225, 33.1230, 33.1235, 33.1240, 33.1245, 33.1250, 33.1255, 33.1260, 33.1265, 33.1270, 33.1275, 33.1280, 33.1281, 33.1285, 33.1290, 33.1295, 33.1298, 33.1299 3355
• -1989 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3356
• -1989 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), Superseded by Ord. 4011 3357
• -1989 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), Superseded by Ord. 4011 3358
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3361

• -1989 53.0901—53.0903 3363
• -1989 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3364
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3366

• -1989 12.3802 3367
• -1989 12.0305 3369
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3373

• -1990 Repealed by Ord. 4209 3374
• -1990 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3376
• -1990 33.08151 3377
• -1990 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3379
• -1990 Superseded by Ord. 4011

3380

• -1990 52.0128 3381
• -1990 Repealed by Ord. 4459 3383
• -1990 18.0103 3384
• -1990 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3385
• -1990 41.0501—41.0512 3386
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3387

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3388

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3390

• -1990 12.3401, 12.3403, 12.3506 3391
• -1990 24.0501 3392
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3393

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3394

• -1990 Superseded by Ord. 4240 3395
• -1990 52.0129, 52.0130 3396
• -1990 33.08151—33.08153 3397
• -1990 12.3401—12.3405 3399
• -1990 32.0304 3399
• -1999 32.0305, 32.0306, 32.0307 3402
• -1990 32.0207, 32.0211, 32.0214, 32.0219, 32.0221, 32.0222 3403
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3411

• -1990 33.0826 3412
• -1990 24.0301—24.0304 3415
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3420

• -1990 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3421
• -1990 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3423
• -1990 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3425
• -1990 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3427
• -1990 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3428
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3429

• -1991 33.1035 3430
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3431

• -1991 53.1001—53.1005 3432
• -1993 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3433
• -1993 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3435
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3436

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3440

• -1991 42.0501—42.0556 3442
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3443

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3445

• -1991 14.0402, 14.0403, Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3446
• -1991 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3449
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3455

• -1991 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), Superseded by Ord. 4011 3458
• -1991 14.0403, Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 3459
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3460

• -1991 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3461
• -1991 14.0102 3462
• -1991 63.0601—63.0622 3463
• -1992 12.0102 3464
• -1991 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3465
• -1991 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3466
• -1991 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3467
• -1991 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 41.1401—41.1413 (Repealed by Ord. 4272) 3468
• -1991 25.0101, 51.0101 3470
• -1991 18.0104, 18.0105 3471
• -1991 33.08150—33.08153 3472
• -1991 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3473
• -1991 12.0807, 12.0901, 12.0903 3480
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) SD-91-10

• -1991 Collection of road maintenance service charges on tax roll, CSA 70-R-23 (Mile High Park), Crestline SD-91-11
• -1991 Collection of street and highway sweeping charges on tax roll, CSA 70-CH SD-91-12
• -1991 Collection of service charge on tax roll for road maintenance, CSA 70-R-31 (Lytle Creek) SD-91-13
• -1991 Collection of road maintenance service charge on tax roll, CSA 70-R-29 (Yucca Mesa) SD-91-14
• -1991 Collection of water service charges on tax roll, CSA 53-C (Fawnskin) SD-91-15
• -1991 Establishing Facilities Benefit Assessment, Chino Hills Specific Plan SD-91-16
• -1991 Increasing Facilities Development Fee, Chino Hills Specific Plan SD-91-18
• -1991 Levy of Special Tax, CFD #9 (Rincon Village) SD-91-19
• -1991 Authorizes levy of Special Tax A, CFD #1 SD-91-20
• -1991 Authorizes levy of Special Tax A, CFD #2 SD-91-21
• -1991 Authorizes levy of Special Tax A, CFD #4 SD-91-22
• -1991 Authorizes levy of Special Tax A, CFD #5 SD-91-23
• -1991 Authorizes levy of Special Tax A, CFD #6 3483
• -1992 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3484
• -1992 41.1901 —41.1910 , 41.1912 —41.1920 , 41.2001 —41.2018 3485
• -1992 Fee for septic waste 3486
• -1992 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3487
• -1992 Amending Official Land Use Plan 3488
• -1992 Location of Municipal Court sessions 3489
• -1992 Organization of Social Services Group 3490
• -1992 Fees for massage clinics and massage technicians 3491
• -1992 Revised fees SD-92-2
• -1992 Recreation and park fees for CSA’s, Improvement Zones and Park Districts SD-92-3
• -1992 Sewer user fees and standby charges for Crestline Sanitation District

SD-92-4

• -1992 Ambulance fees for CSA’s, Improvement Zones and Fire Protection Districts SD-92-5
• -1992 Cemetery charges for CSA 29 3492
• -1992 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3493
• -1992 Compensation of Radiology Trainee I’s 3494
• -1992 Compensation of exempt and other non-represented officers and employees 3495
• -1992 31.1101—31.1106 3496
• -1992 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3497
• -1992 42.0512, 42.0534, 42.0541 3498
• -1992 12.2201, 12.2202 3499
• -1992 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3500
• -1992 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3501
• -1992 63.1101, 63.1105, 63.1110, 63.1115, 63.1120, 63.1125, 63.1130, 63.1135, 63.1140, 63.1202—63.1208 3502
• -1992 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3503
• -1992 Land Use District Maps SD-92-6
• -1992 Increasing sewer connection charge for CSA 70-B and increasing water connection fee for CSA 70-C and repealing Ord. SD-91-8 3504
• -1992 Extending and fixing benefit assessment rates for Vector Control Program for various cities 3505
• -1992 Extending and fixing benefit assessment rates for Vector Control Program for City of Needles 3506
• -1992 Extending and fixing benefit assessment rates for Vector Control Program for City of San Bernardino 3507
• -1992 Extending and fixing benefit assessment rates for Vector Control Program for San Bernardino Valley area 3508
• -1992 Extending and fixing benefit assessment rates for Vector Control Program for Colorado River Region 3509
• -1992 Including portion of City of Ontario in Vector Control Program and establishing rates 3510
• -1992 Establishing Mountain Region in Vector Control Program and establishing rates 3511
• -1992 Establishing Desert Region in Vector Control Program and establishing rates SD-92-7
• -1992 Collection of service charge and interest on tax rolls, CSA 70-R-32, Phelan 3512
• -1992 33.0601—33.0608, 33.0610—33.0624, 33.0650, 33.0655, 33.06510, 33.06515, 33.06520, 33.06525, 33.06530, 33.06535 3513
• -1992 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3514
• -1992 Toilet and lavatory requirements in establishments serving food and beverages 3515
• -1992 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3516
• -1992 33.0601—33.0608, 33.0610—33.0624, 63.0101—63.0104, 63.0301—63.0305, 63.0401—63.0403 3517
• -1992 Repealed by Ord. 4130 3518
• -1992 41.1901 , 41.1906 —41.1908 , 41.1915 , 41.2001 , 41.2002 , 41.2004 , 41.2007 , 41.2012 , 41.2014 , 41.2015 3519

Land Use District Maps 3520

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3521

• -1992 12.0102 3522
• -1992 14.0203 3523
• -1992 Appointment of Fish and Game Commission members 3524
• -1992 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3525
• -1992 Internships, residents and externships 3526
• -1992 41.0501, 41.0503, 41.0504 3527
• -1992 12.3803 3528
• -1993 Salaries of elected officials SD-93-1
• -1993 Appointing individuals to board of directors in lieu of election to Inland Empire West Resource Conservation District SD-93-2
• -1993 Appointing individuals to board of directors in lieu of election to Mojave Desert Resource Conservation District 3529
• -1993 Urgency ordinance amending Development Code re businesses providing massage services SD-93-3
• -1993 Appointing individuals to board of directors in lieu of election, East Valley Resource Conservation District 3530
• -1993 One year extension for certain Conditional Use Permits expiring in 1993 3531
• -1993 Urgency ordinance extending Ord. 3529 re businesses providing massage services 3532
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3533

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) SD-93-4

• -1993 Repealing Ord. SD-92-4 and establishing various ambulance fees for CSA’s 29, 56 and 82-SV-1 and Lake Arrowhead and Yucca Vly. FPD’s 3534
• -1993 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3535
• -1993 43.0201, 43.0202, 43.0203 3536
• -1993 12.0101 3537
• -1993 28.0701—28.0705 3538
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3539

• -1993 Amending Official Land Use Plan 3540
• -1993 County fees 3541
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3542

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3543

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) SD-93-5

• -1993 Repealing Ord. SD-92-1 and amending Ord. SD-85-4 increasing sewer connection charge for Crestline Sanitation District 3544
• -1993 Superseded by Ord. 4011 SD-93-6
• -1993 Sewer and water connection fees, CSA 70 B & C SD-93-7
• -1993 Various recreation and park activity fees for named CSA’s and recreation and park districts SD-93-8
• -1993 Sewer standby and user charges for Crestline Sanitation District SD-93-9
• -1993 Cemetery fees and charges CSA 29 (Lucerne Valley) 3545
• -1993 Compensation of student nurses 3546
• -1993 14.0102, 14.0113 3547
• -1993 Compensation of Exempt and other non-represented officers and employees SD-93-10
• -1993 Collection of service charge for park maintenance CSA 20 (Joshua Tree) SD-93-11
• -1993 Collection of service charge for park maintenance CSA 70-M (Wonder Valley) 3548
• -1993 41.2101—41.2120 3549
• -1993 33.0941—33.0945 3550
• -1993 33.08181, 33.08180 3551
• -1993 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), 33.0822 3552
• -1993 Amending Official Land Use Plan 3553
• -1993 33.08150, 33.08152, 33.08153 3554
• -1993 12.3301—12.3304 SD-93-12
• -1993 Collection of CSA 79-R-1 service charge on tax rolls 3555
• -1993 Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees), Superseded by Ord. 4011 3556
• -1993 41.1901 , 41.1902 , 41.1909 , 41.1915 , 41.2001 , 41.2003 , 41.2009 , 41.2012

SD-93-13

• -1993 Collection of service charge and interest for CSA 70-R-33 3557
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3558

• -1993 13.0619 3559
• -1993 Compensation of Boards, Committees and Commissions (Assessment Appeals Board) 3560
• -1993 63.1201 3561
• -1993 Amending definition of a motel business 3562
• -1993 Amending justice court judges benefits 3563
• -1993 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3564
• -1993 33.0870—33.0880 3565
• -1993 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3566
• -1993 33.08181 3567
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3568

• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3569

• -1993 Regional parks fees 3570
• -1993 Professional unit working conditions 3571
• -1993 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3572
• -1993 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3573
• -1993 Massage clinics (Urgency ordinance) 3574
• -1993 Official Land Use Plan 3575
• -1994 Salaries of elected officials SD-94-1
• -1994 CSA 70-R-34 (Big Bear) collection of service charge on tax roll SD-94-2
• -1994 Crestline Sanitation District increasing sewer connection charge 3576
• -1994 12.0101 3577
• -1994 33.0943 3578
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 22 (Schedule of Fees) SD-94-3

• -1994 CSA 70-B AND C (Helendale) sewer and water connection fees SD-94-4
• -1994 Recreation and Park Districts activity fees SD-94-5
• -1994 CSA 20 (Joshua Tree) and CSA 70-M (Wonder Valley) recreation and park service charges SD-94-6
• -1994 CSA 29 (Lucerne Valley) cemetery fees 3579
• -1994 41.1909 , 41.1918 , 41.1920 3580
• -1994 12.0101 3581
• -1994 Salary ordinance SD-94-7
• -1994 Collection of park service charges on tax roll SD-94-8
• -1994 Collection of service charge and interest on tax roll, CSA 70-R-36 SD-94-9
• -1994 Collection of service charge and interest on tax roll, CSA 70-R-35 3582
• -1994 Land Use District Map 3583
• -1994 Land Use District Map 3584
• -1994 63.0802 3585
• -1994 33.0112, 33.0113, 33.0114 3586
• -1994 23.0301—23.0313 3587
• -1994 35.0101—35.0132 3588
• Pollutant Discharge 3589

• -1994 Repealed by Ord. 4191 3590
• -1994 Remove positions 09865 and 09869 (Senior Service Counselors I) from Unclassified Service 3591
• -1994 County organizational structure 3592
• -1994 Salaries of elected officials 3593
• -1994 Amending Official Land Use Plan (3rd Cycle 1994 GPA’s) 3594
• -1994 Imposing criminal justice administrative fee (booking fees) 3595
• -1995 12.3901—12.3905 SD-95-1
• -1995 Appointing members to Inland Empire West Resource Conservation District Board of Directors SD-95-2
• -1995 Appointing members to East Valley Resource Conservation District Board of Directors 3596
• -1995 Repealing language relating to sign regulations (political signs) 3597
• -1995 Medical waste generators, haulers and treatment facilities 3598
• -1995 32.0901—32.0916 3599
• -1995 13.0502, 13.0617b 3600
• -1995 Justice and Municipal Courts 3602
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3601

• -1995 Placing positions in the Unclassified Service SD-95-3
• -1995 Increasing sewer connection charge- Crestline Sanitation District 3602
• -1995 Revised fees SD-95-4
• -1995 Sewer and water connection charges/fees for CSA 70-B & C and repeal Ord. SD-94-3 SD-95-5
• -1995 Fixing various recreation and park activity fees for various CSA’s and repealing Ord. SD-94-4 SD-95-6
• -1995 Repealing Ord. 94-10 and establishing ambulance fees for various CSA’s and FPD’s SD-95-7
• -1995 Repealing Ord. 93-8 and establishing and modifying sewer user fees and standby charges for Crestline Sanitation District SD-95-8
• -1995 Establishing fire emergency response service fees for CSA 70 3603
• -1995 41.1912 , 41.2013 3604
• -1995 Superseded by Ord. 4240 3605
• -1995 Amending Official Land Use Plan 3606
• -1995 12.0101 3607
• -1995 Changing Municipal Court boundaries 3608
• -1995 33.0409 3609
• -1995 Compensation of exempt and other non-represented officers and employees 3610
• -1995 Uniform Fire Code amendment SD-95-9
• -1995 Establishment of rules relating to issuance of road permits for various CSA’s SD-95-10
• -1995 CSA 70-R-22 (Twin Peaks) collection of service charge on tax roll 3611
• -1995 33.0115, 33.0200, 33.0301, 33.0302 3612
• Readopted by Ord. 3587, Superseded by Ord. 4011 3613

• Land Use Plan 3614

• Repealed by Ord. 3654 3615

• Repealed 3616

• Superseded by Ord. 4011 3617

• -1995 Placing positions into Unclassified Service SD-95-11
• -1995 Collection of service charge and interest on tax roll (CSA 70-R-33)

3618

• -1995 Superseded by Ord. 4011 3619
• -1995 Placing position into Unclassified Service 3620
• -1995 Realign Flood Control Zone Boundaries 4, 5, and 6 in Victor Valley and Barstow areas 3621
• -1995 Placing various positions into Unclassified Service 3622
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3623

• -1995 Registered Nurses-Per Diem 3624
• -1995 33.0870—33.0880 3625
• -1995 Option to Purchase Agreement with Cousins/New Market Development Group, Inc./Hopkins Real Estate Group for sale of County land in Ontario 3626
• -1995 Business license tax on operators of solid waste disposal sites and calling election for 3/26/96 3627
• -1995 63.0802, 63.0804, 63.0805 3628
• 52.0505, 52.0506, 52.0507 3629

• -1995 Amending Official Maps of Official Land Use Plan (Third Cycle 1995 General Plan Amendments/Rail-Cycle) 3630
• -1995 Ballot initiative Buffer Space Between Large Solid Waste Landfills and significant water resources 3631
• -1995 Approving and adopting Redevelopment Plan for San Sevaine Redevelopment Project 3632
• -1995 Urgency ordinance extending urgency Ord. 3628 re protection of water resources from contamination from improper storage of radioactive wastes; Repealed by Ord. 3640 3633
• -1995 Amending Official Maps of Official Land Use Plan (Fourth Cycle 1995 General Plan Amendments) 3634
• -1996 Placing position 10389 into Unclassified Service 3635
• -1996 Businesses providing massage services 3636
• -1996 Amending East Valley Corridor Specific Plan 3637
• Land Use District Map 3638

• -1996 Placing position 00460, Library Associate, in Unclassified Service 3639
• Title 1, Division 6, Chapter 2 (Schedule of Fees) 3640

• Repeals Ord. 3632 3641

• -1996