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Chapter 11.40 — TELECOMMUNICATIONS REGULATORY ORDINANCE

Part 3 — Open Video Systems

WestHollywood Municipal Code · 2026-09 edition · updated 2026-09-27 · West Hollywood

§ 11.40.080. Applicability.

The provisions of this Part 3 are applicable to an open video system operator, as defined below in Part 5, that intends to deliver video programming to consumers in the city over an open video system, as authorized by 47 CFR Part 76.

(Prior code § 61020; Ord. 98-519 § 1, 1998)

§ 11.40.090. Application Required.

  • a. Before commencing the delivery of video programming services to consumers in the city over an open video system, the open video system operator must file an application with the city. That application must include or be accompanied by the following, as applicable:

    1. The identity of the applicant, including all affiliates of the applicant.

    2. Copies of FCC Form 1275, all "Notices of Intent" filed under 47 CFR § 76.1503(b)(1), and the Order of the FCC, all of which relate to certification of the applicant to operate an open video system in accordance with Section 653(a)(1) of the Communications Act and the FCC's rules.

    3. The area or areas of the city that the applicant desires to serve.

    4. A description of the open video system services that will be offered by the applicant over its existing or proposed facilities.

    5. A description of the transmission medium that will be used by the applicant to deliver the open video system services.

    6. Information in sufficient detail to establish the applicant's technical qualifications, experience, and expertise regarding the ownership and operation of the open video system described in the application.

    7. Financial statements verified by a certified public accountant or otherwise certified to be true, complete, and correct to the reasonable satisfaction of the city, that demonstrate the applicant's financial ability to:

      • A. Construct, operate, maintain and remove any new physical plant that is proposed to be constructed in the city.

      • B. Comply with the city's public, educational, and governmental access requirements as specified below in subsection (b)(4) of Section 11.40.110.

      • C. Comply with the city's requirement that gross revenue fees be paid in the sum of five percent, as specified below in subsection (b)(2) of Section 11.40.110.

    8. An accurate map showing the location of any existing telecommunications facilities in the city that the applicant intends to use, to purchase, or to lease.

    9. If the applicant's operation of the open video system will require the construction of new physical plant in the city, the following additional information must be provided:

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City of West Hollywood, CA § 11.40.090

WEST HOLLYWOOD CODE

§ 11.40.110

  - A. A preliminary construction schedule and completion dates. 

  - B. Preliminary engineering plans, specifications, and a network map of any new facilities to be constructed in the city, in sufficient detail to identify: 

     - (i) The location and route requested for the applicant's proposed facilities; 

     - (ii) The locations, if any, for interconnection with the facilities of other telecommunications service providers; 

     - (iii) The specific structures, improvements, facilities, and obstructions, if any, that the applicant proposes to remove or relocate on a temporary or permanent basis.
  • C. The applicant's statement that, in constructing any new physical plant, the applicant will comply with all applicable ordinances, rules, and regulations of the city, including the payment of all required permit and processing fees.

    1. The information and documentation that is required to be submitted to the city by a video provider, as specified below in subsection (b) of Section 11.40.130.

    2. Such additional information as may be requested by the city Manager.

    3. A nonrefundable filing fee in an amount established by resolution of the City Council.

  • b. If any item of information specified above in subsection (a) is determined under paramount federal or state law to be unlawful, the City Manager is authorized to waive the requirement that such information be included in the application.

  • (Prior code § 61021; Ord. 98-519 § 1, 1998)

§ 11.40.100. Review of the Application.

Within thirty days after receipt of an application filed under Section 11.40.090 that is deemed to be complete, the City Manager will give written notice to the applicant of the city's intent to negotiate an agreement setting forth the terms and conditions under which the operation of the proposed open video system will be authorized by the city. The commencement of those negotiations will be on a date that is mutually acceptable to the city and to the applicant. (Prior code § 61022; Ord. 98-519 § 1, 1998)

§ 11.40.110. Agreement Required.

  • a. No video programming services may be provided in the city by an open video system operator unless the operator and the city have executed a written agreement setting forth the terms and conditions under which the operation of the proposed open video system will be authorized by the city.

  • b. The agreement between the city and the open video system operator may contain terms and conditions that relate to the following subject matters, to the extent that such terms, conditions, and subject matters are not preempted by federal statute or regulations:

    1. The nature, scope, and duration of the agreement, including provisions for its renewal or extension.

    2. The obligation of the open video system operator to pay to the city, at specified times,

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City of West Hollywood, CA

STREETS, SIDEWALKS, PUBLIC PLACES AND

§ 11.40.110

§ 11.40.110

fees on the gross revenues received by the operator, as authorized by 47 CFR § 76.1511, in accordance with the following standards and procedures:

  • A. The amount of the fees on the gross revenues will be five percent, and will be paid in lieu of the franchise fees permitted under Section 622 of The Communications Act.

  • B. The term "gross revenues" means (i) all gross revenues received by an open video system operator or its affiliates, including all revenues received from subscribers and all carriage revenues received from unaffiliated video programming providers; and (ii) all advertising revenues received by the operator or its affiliates in connection with the provision of video programming, where such revenues are included in the calculation of the cable franchise fee paid to the city by the franchised cable operator. The term "gross revenues" does not include revenues, such as subscriber or advertising revenues, collected by unaffiliated video programming providers.

  1. The obligation of the open video system operator to comply with requirements relating to information collection and recordkeeping, accounting procedures, reporting, periodic audits, and inspection of records in order to ensure the accuracy of the fees on the gross revenues that are required to be paid as specified above in subsection (b)(2).

  2. The obligation of the open video system operator to meet the city's requirements with respect to public, educational, and governmental access channel capacity, services, facilities, and equipment, as provided for in 47 CFR § 76.1505. In this regard, the following standards and procedures are applicable:

    • A. The open video system operator is subject to the same public, educational, and governmental access requirements that apply within the cable television franchise service area with which its system overlaps.

    • B. The open video system operator must ensure that all subscribers receive all public, educational, and governmental access channels within the franchise service area in which the city's subscribers are located.

  • C. The open video system operator may negotiate with the city to establish the operator's obligations with respect to public, educational and governmental access channel capacity, services, facilities, and equipment. These negotiations may include the city's franchised cable operator if the city, the open video system operator, and the franchised cable operator so desire.

    • D. If the open video system operator and the city are unable to reach an agreement regarding the operator's obligations with respect to public, educational, and governmental access channel capacity, services, facilities, and equipment within the city's jurisdiction, then the following obligations will be imposed:

      • (i) The open video system operator must satisfy the same public, educational, and governmental access obligations as the city's franchised cable operator by providing the same amount of channel capacity for public, educational, and governmental access and by matching the city's franchised cable operator's annual financial contributions in support of public, educational,

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City of West Hollywood, CA § 11.40.110

WEST HOLLYWOOD CODE

§ 11.40.110

and governmental access services, facilities, and equipment that are actually used by the city. For in-kind contributions, such as cameras or production studios, the open video system operator may satisfy its statutory obligation by negotiating mutually agreeable terms with the city's franchised cable operator, so that public, educational, and governmental access services to the city are improved or increased. If such terms cannot be agreed upon, the open video system operator must pay to the city the monetary equivalent of the franchised cable operator's depreciated inkind contribution, or, in the case of facilities, the annual amortization value. Any matching contributions provided by the open video system operator must be used to fund activities arising under Section 611 of the Communications Act.

  • (ii) The city will impose upon the open video system operator the same rules and procedures that it imposes upon the franchised cable operator with regard to the open video system operator's use of channel capacity designated for public, educational, and governmental access use when that capacity is not being used for such purposes.

  • E. The city's franchised cable operator is required under federal law to permit the open video system operator to connect with its public, educational, and governmental access channel feeds. The open video system operator and the franchised cable operator may decide how to accomplish this connection, taking into consideration the physical and technical characteristics of the cable and the open video systems involved. If the franchised cable operator and the open video system operator cannot agree on how to accomplish the connection, the city has the right to decide. The city may require that the connection occur on city-owned property or on public rights-of-way.

to accomplish this connection, taking into consideration the physical and technical characteristics of the cable and the open video systems involved. If the franchised cable operator and the open video system operator cannot agree on how to accomplish the connection, the city has the right to decide. The city may require that the connection occur on city-owned property or on public rights-of-way.

  • F. All costs of connection to the franchised cable operator's public, educational, and governmental access channel feed must be borne by the open video system operator. These costs will be counted towards the open video system operator's matching financial contributions set forth above in subdivision (d)(i).

  • G. The city will not impose upon the open video system operator any public, educational, or governmental access obligations that are greater than those imposed upon the franchised cable operator.

  • H. If there is no existing franchised cable operator, the provisions of 47 CFR § 76.1505(d)(6) will be applicable in determining the obligations of the open video system operator.

  • I. The open video system operator must adjust its system to comply with new public, educational, and access obligations imposed on the city's franchised cable operator following a renewal of the cable television franchise; provided, however, that the open video system operator will not be required to displace other programmers using its open video system to accommodate public, educational, and governmental access channels. The open video system operator must comply with such new public, educational, and governmental access obligations whenever additional capacity is or becomes available, whether it is due to increased channel capacity or to decreased demand for channel capacity.

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City of West Hollywood, CA

STREETS, SIDEWALKS, PUBLIC PLACES AND

§ 11.40.110

§ 11.40.110

  1. If the city and the open video system operator cannot agree as to the application of the FCC's rules regarding the open video system operator's obligations to provide public, educational, and governmental access under the provisions of subsection 4 set forth above, then either party may file a complaint with the FCC in accordance with the dispute resolution procedures set forth in 47 CFR § 76.1514. No agreement under this section authorizing an applicant to provide services over an open video system will be executed by the city until the dispute has been finally resolved.

  2. If the open video system operator intends to maintain an institutional network, as defined in Section 611(f) of the Communications Act, the city will require that educational and governmental access channels be designated on that institutional network to the same extent that those channels are designated on the institutional network of the city's franchised cable operator.

  3. The authority of an open video system provider to exercise editorial control over any public, educational, or governmental use of channel capacity will be restricted in accordance with the provisions of 47 CFR § 76.1505(f).

  4. The obligation of the open video system operator to comply with all applicable federal and state statutes and regulations relating to customer service standards, including the Cable Television and Video Customer Service and Information Act (Government Code §§ 53054 et seq. ), and the Video Customer Service Act (Government Code §§ 53088 et seq. ).

  5. If new physical plant is proposed to be constructed within the city, the obligation of the open video system operator to comply with the following rights-of-way use and management responsibilities that are also imposed by the city upon other telecommunications service providers in a nondiscriminatory and competitively neutral manner:

    • A. Compliance with all applicable city building and zoning codes, including applications for excavation, encroachment, and construction permits and the payment of all required permit and inspection fees.

    • B. The coordination of construction requirements.

    • C. Compliance with established standards and procedures for constructing lines across private property.

    • D. Compliance with all applicable insurance and indemnification requirements imposed by the city.

    • E. The repair and resurfacing of construction-damaged streets.

    • F. Compliance with all public safety requirements that are applicable to telecommunications service providers using public property, or public rights-ofway.

  6. Acts or omissions constituting breaches or defaults of the agreement, and the applicable penalties, liquidated damages, and other remedies, including fines or the suspension, revocation, or termination of the agreement.

  7. Requirements relating to the sale, assignment, or transfer of the open video system.

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City of West Hollywood, CA § 11.40.110

WEST HOLLYWOOD CODE

§ 11.40.110

  1. Requirements relating to the open video system operator's compliance with and implementation of state and federal laws, rules, and regulations pertaining to the operation of the open video system.

  2. Such additional requirements, conditions, terms, policies, and procedures as may be mutually agreed upon by the city and the open video system operator and that will, in the judgment of the City Council, best serve the public interest and protect the public health, welfare, and safety.

(Prior code § 61023; Ord. 98-519 § 1, 1998)

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City of West Hollywood, CA

STREETS, SIDEWALKS, PUBLIC PLACES AND

§ 11.40.120

§ 11.40.130

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▸Contents — WestHollywood Municipal Code
WestHollywood Municipal Code
  1. Title 1
  2. Title 2
  3. Chapter 2.48 — HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION
  4. Chapter 2.52 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  5. Chapter 2.04 — CITY MANAGER
  6. Chapter 2.08 — CITY COUNCIL
  7. Article 2 — Repealed
  8. Chapter 2.20 — REPEALED
  9. Chapter 2.24 — REPEALED
  10. Chapter 2.28 — REPEALED
  11. Chapter 2.30 — COMMISSIONS AND BOARDS
  12. Chapter 2.32 — BUSINESS LICENSE COMMISSION
  13. Chapter 2.36
  14. Chapter 2.40 — HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
  15. Chapter 2.44 — ARTS AND CULTURAL AFFAIRS COMMISSION
  16. Chapter 2.48 — HUMAN SERVICES COMMISSION
  17. Chapter 2.52 — PLANNING COMMISSION
  18. Chapter 2.56
  19. Chapter 2.60 — PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION
  20. Chapter 2.64 — RENT STABILIZATION COMMISSION
  21. Chapter 2.68 — TRANSPORTATION AND MOBILITY COMMISSION
  22. Chapter 2.70 — LGBTQ+ COMMISSION
  23. Chapter 2.72 — LOBBYING
  24. Chapter 2.76 — ELECTION AND CAMPAIGN REGULATIONS
  25. Chapter 2.80 — EMERGENCY ORGANIZATION
  26. Chapter 2.84 — DOMESTIC PARTNERSHIPS
  27. Chapter 2.88 — REGULATION OF GIFTS
  28. Title 3
  29. Chapter 3.28 — UNIFORM REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
  30. Chapter 3.12 — CLAIMS AND DEMANDS
  31. Chapter 3.16
  32. Chapter 3.20 — LIVING WAGE REQUIREMENTS FOR SERVICE CONTRACTS
  33. Chapter 3.24 — UNIFORM LOCAL SALES AND USE TAX ORDINANCE
  34. Chapter 3.28 — UNIFORM REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX
  35. Chapter 3.32 — TRANSIENT OCCUPANCY TAX
  36. Chapter 3.36 — BUSINESS LICENSE TAX
  37. Chapter 3.40 — TRANSACTIONS AND USE TAX
  38. Title 5
  39. Article 2 — Specific Businesses Regulated
  40. Article 3 — Consumer Protection
  41. Chapter 5.04 — BUSINESS LICENSES – GENERALLY
  42. Chapter 5.08 — BUSINESS LICENSES – REQUIRED
  43. Chapter 5.12 — REGULATION OF BUSINESS HOURS
  44. Article 2 — Specific Businesses Regulated
  45. Chapter 5.16 — ADULT BOOKSTORES
  46. Chapter 5.18 — ANIMAL GROOMING
  47. Chapter 5.20 — BILLIARDS
  48. Chapter 5.24 — BINGO
  49. Chapter 5.28 — CARD OR GAME CLUBS
  50. Chapter 5.32 — CARNIVALS AND CONCESSIONS
  51. Chapter 5.36
  52. Chapter 5.40 — DANCES AND DANCEHALLS
  53. Chapter 5.44 — ENTERTAINMENT
  54. Chapter 5.48 — ESCORT BUREAUS AND INTRODUCTORY SERVICES
  55. Chapter 5.52 — EXTENDED HOUR BUSINESSES
  56. Chapter 5.60 — GUN DEALERS
  57. Chapter 5.64 — HEALTH CLUBS
  58. Chapter 5.68 — LOCKSMITHS
  59. Chapter 5.70 — CANNABIS USES
  60. Chapter 5.72 — MASSAGE ESTABLISHMENTS AND TECHNICIANS
  61. Chapter 5.80
  62. Chapter 5.84 — MOTOR VEHICLE RENTAL
  63. Chapter 5.88 — PAWNBROKERS AND SECONDHAND DEALERS
  64. Chapter 5.92 — PEDDLERS AND COMMERCIAL SOLICITORS
  65. Chapter 5.96 — PICTURE ARCADES
  66. Chapter 5.100 — PRIVATE PATROL SERVICES
  67. Chapter 5.102 — PROMOTERS
  68. Chapter 5.104
  69. Chapter 5.106 — SPECIAL EVENTS
  70. Chapter 5.108 — TAXICABS
  71. Chapter 5.112 — TANNING SALONS
  72. Chapter 5.114 — TOBACCO RETAILERS
  73. Chapter 5.116 — TOW TRUCKS
  74. Chapter 5.120 — VALET PARKING
  75. Chapter 5.122 — SIDEWALK VENDORS
  76. Article 3 — Consumer Protection
  77. Chapter 5.124
  78. Chapter 5.126 — ACCEPTANCE OF CASH REQUIRED
  79. Chapter 5.127 — HOTEL WORKER PROTECTION
  80. Article 4 — Business Improvement Districts
  81. Chapter 5.128
  82. Chapter 5.129 — SUNSET STRIP BID
  83. Article 5 — Minimum Wage
  84. Chapter 5.130 — MINIMUM WAGE
  85. Chapter 5.132 — WEST HOLLYWOOD RAINBOW DISTRICT
  86. Title 7
  87. Chapter 7.04 — ADOPTION OF HEALTH CODE
  88. Chapter 7.04 — ADOPTION OF HEALTH CODE
  89. Chapter 7.10 — SMOKING IN MULTI-FAMILY DWELLINGS
  90. Chapter 7.16 — PUBLIC HEALTH LICENSING
  91. Chapter 7.20
  92. Title 9
  93. Article 5 — Neighborhood Preservation
  94. Chapter 9.04 — GENERAL OFFENSES
  95. Chapter 9.08 — NOISE
  96. Chapter 9.12
  97. Chapter 9.13
  98. Chapter 9.14 — HUMAN TRAFFICKING NOTICE
  99. Chapter 9.16 — ALARM SYSTEMS
  100. Chapter 9.20 — GRAFFITI PREVENTION AND REMOVAL
  101. Chapter 9.22 — ALGORITHMIC RENTAL PRICE FIXING
  102. Chapter 9.23 — CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER ADVERTISING
  103. Chapter 9.24
  104. Chapter 9.25 — DISCLOSURES UPON SALE OF PROPERTY
  105. Chapter 9.26 — DISCLOSURE OF CONFIDENTIAL CONSUMER INFORMATION…
  106. Chapter 9.27 — LOST OR STOLEN FIREARMS
  107. Chapter 9 — 27A SAFE STORAGE OF FIREARMS IN A RESIDENCE
  108. Chapter 9 — 27B FIREARM LIABILITY INSURANCE
  109. Chapter 9.28
  110. Chapter 9.30 — DRONES, UNPILOTED AIRCRAFT AND MODEL AIRCRAFT
  111. Chapter 9.32 — RELIGIOUS DISCRIMINATION
  112. Chapter 9.36 — HOUSING DISCRIMINATION AGAINST STUDENTS
  113. Chapter 9.40 — PROHIBITING DISCRIMINATION ON THE BASIS OF AIDS
  114. Chapter 9.44 — MALICIOUS HARASSMENT
  115. Chapter 9.46
  116. Chapter 9.48 — ANIMAL CONTROL REGULATIONS
  117. Chapter 9.49
  118. Chapter 9.50 — RETAIL SALE OF LIVE ANIMALS
  119. Chapter 9.51 — SALE OF FUR PRODUCTS
  120. Chapter 9.52
  121. Chapter 9.53 — USE AND SALE OF GLUE TRAPS
  122. Chapter 9.55 — HUMANE BEE REMOVAL AND RELOCATION
  123. Chapter 9.60 — PUBLIC NUISANCES
  124. Chapter 9.64 — VACANT PROPERTIES
  125. Chapter 9.66 — RECORDING NOTICE OF VIOLATION
  126. Chapter 9.70 — CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT
  127. Title 10
  128. Chapter 10.28 — PARKING CREDITS
  129. Chapter 15.78
  130. Chapter 15.53
  131. Chapter 10.07 — PARKING CODE
  132. Chapter 10.08 — PREFERENTIAL PARKING DISTRICTS
  133. Chapter 10.12 — PARKING CITATIONS
  134. Chapter 10.16 — TRANSPORTATION DEMAND MANAGEMENT
  135. Chapter 10.24
  136. Chapter 10.28 — PARKING CREDITS
  137. Title 11
  138. Chapter 11.04 — GENERAL HAZARDS
  139. Chapter 11.08 — FLOOD CONTROL CHANNEL
  140. Chapter 11.12 — PARK RULES AND REGULATIONS
  141. Chapter 11.16 — HIGHWAY PERMIT ORDINANCE
  142. Chapter 11.18 — ENCROACHMENT PERMITS
  143. Chapter 11.20 — UNDERGROUND UTILITY DISTRICTS
  144. Chapter 11.24
  145. Chapter 11.28 — OUTDOOR DINING ON PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY
  146. Chapter 11.29 — PARKLETS
  147. Chapter 11.30
  148. Chapter 11.32 — PAY TELEPHONE REGULATION
  149. Chapter 11.36 — STREET TREES AND OTHER PLANTS
  150. ▸Chapter 11.40 — TELECOMMUNICATIONS REGULATORY ORDINANCE
  151. Chapter 11.44 — MOBILE BILLBOARDS
  152. Chapter 11.46 — PARKWAY STANDARDS
  153. Chapter 11.50
  154. Title 13
  155. Chapter 13.04 — BUILDING CODE
  156. Chapter 13.08 — ELECTRICAL CODE
  157. Chapter 13.12 — PLUMBING CODE
  158. Chapter 13.16 — MECHANICAL CODE
  159. Chapter 13.20 — RESIDENTIAL CODE
  160. Chapter 13.24 — GREEN BUILDING STANDARDS CODE
  161. Chapter 13.26 — EXISTING BUILDING CODE
  162. Chapter 13.28
  163. Chapter 13.32
  164. Chapter 13.36
  165. Chapter 13.40 — MANDATORY SEISMIC STRENGTHENING PROVISIONS FOR…
  166. Chapter 13.44 — HISTORICAL BUILDING CODE
  167. Title 14
  168. Chapter 14.04 — FIRE CODE ADOPTION
  169. Chapter 14.08 — HIGH-RISE BUILDING REQUIREMENTS
  170. Chapter 14.04 — FIRE CODE ADOPTION
  171. Title 15
  172. Article 1 — Sewers and Industrial Wastes
  173. Article 3 — Environment
  174. Chapter 15.04 — SANITARY SEWERS AND INDUSTRIAL WASTES
  175. Chapter 15.08 — DEVELOPMENT AND OPERATION OF SEWERS
  176. Chapter 15.12
  177. Chapter 15.16 — GENERAL PROVISIONS
  178. Chapter 15.20 — GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
  179. Chapter 15.24 — ANNUAL SOLID WASTE, RECYCLABLES, AND ORGANIC W…
  180. Chapter 15.28 — COLLECTION
  181. Chapter 15.32 — VEHICLES
  182. Chapter 15.36 — CONTAINERS
  183. Chapter 15.40
  184. Chapter 15.49 — EDIBLE FOOD RECOVERY PROGRAM
  185. Chapter 15.50
  186. Chapter 15.51
  187. Chapter 15.52 — REGULATION OF OUTDOOR WATER USE PRACTICES
  188. Chapter 15.56
  189. Chapter 15.60 — REGULATION OF FOOD PACKAGING
  190. Chapter 15.64
  191. Chapter 15.68
  192. Chapter 15.72 — PLASTIC CARRYOUT SHOPPING BAGS
  193. Chapter 15.76 — NON-COMPOSTABLE SINGLE-USE FOODWARE ACCESSORY …
  194. Chapter 15.100 — MANDATORY BUILDING ENERGY BENCHMARKING AND PE…
  195. Title 17
  196. Article 1 — General Provisions
  197. Chapter 17.28 — REGISTRATION, POSTING AND DISCLOSURE
  198. Article 3 — Exemptions
  199. Article 5
  200. Article 4 — Duties and Responsibilities of Owners
  201. Chapter 17.04 — TITLE AND FINDINGS
  202. Chapter 17.12 — HEARING EXAMINERS
  203. Chapter 17.20 — CITY COUNCIL REVIEW
  204. Chapter 17.24 — EXEMPT PROPERTY
  205. Chapter 17.28 — REGISTRATION, POSTING AND DISCLOSURE
  206. Chapter 17.30
  207. Article 5 — Specific Requirements, Rental Rates And Rent Adjus…
  208. Chapter 17.32
  209. Chapter 17.40 — RENT ADJUSTMENTS UPON VACANCY
  210. Chapter 17.44 — RENT ADJUSTMENTS UPON APPLICATION
  211. Chapter 17.48
  212. Chapter 17.52
  213. Chapter 17.56
  214. Chapter 17.58 — ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING STATIONS
  215. Chapter 17.60 — JUST AND REASONABLE RETURN
  216. Chapter 17.68 — REMEDIES
  217. Title 19
  218. Chapter 19.50 — DEMOLITION PERMITS
  219. Article 19-5 — Zoning Ordinance Administration
  220. Article 19-6 — Definitions
  221. Chapter 19.01 — PURPOSE AND EFFECT OF ZONING ORDINANCE
  222. Chapter 19.02 — DEVELOPMENT AND LAND USE APPROVAL REQUIREMENTS
  223. Chapter 19.03 — INTERPRETATION OF ZONING ORDINANCE PROVISIONS
  224. Chapter 19.04
  225. Chapter 19.06 — RESIDENTIAL ZONING DISTRICTS
  226. Chapter 19.10 — COMMERCIAL AND PUBLIC ZONING DISTRICTS
  227. Chapter 19.14 — OVERLAY ZONING DISTRICTS
  228. Chapter 19.16 — SPECIFIC PLANS
  229. Chapter 19.20
  230. Chapter 19.22 — AFFORDABLE HOUSING REQUIREMENTS AND INCENTIVES
  231. Chapter 19.24 — HIGHWAY AND PARKWAY DEDICATION AND IMPROVEMENTS
  232. Chapter 19.26 — LANDSCAPING STANDARDS
  233. Chapter 19.28 — OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING STANDARDS
  234. Chapter 19.30 — PROPERTY MAINTENANCE STANDARDS
  235. Chapter 19.32 — SEISMIC SAFETY
  236. Chapter 19.34 — SIGN STANDARDS
  237. Chapter 19.36 — STANDARDS FOR SPECIFIC LAND USES
  238. Chapter 19.38 — URBAN ART PROGRAM
  239. Chapter 19.40 — APPLICATION FILING AND PROCESSING
  240. Chapter 19.42 — ZONE CLEARANCES
  241. Chapter 19.43 — ADU PERMIT
  242. Chapter 19.44 — ADMINISTRATIVE PERMITS
  243. Chapter 19.45 — MINISTERIAL HOUSING PERMIT
  244. Chapter 19.46 — DESIGN REVIEW
  245. Chapter 19.48 — DEVELOPMENT PERMITS
  246. Chapter 19.50 — DEMOLITION PERMITS
  247. Chapter 19.52 — CONDITIONAL USE PERMITS AND MINOR CONDITIONAL …
  248. Chapter 19.54 — TEMPORARY USE PERMITS
  249. Chapter 19.55 — (RESERVED)
  250. Chapter 19.56 — PARKING USE PERMITS
  251. Chapter 19.58 — CULTURAL HERITAGE PRESERVATION
  252. Chapter 19.60 — VARIANCES AND MODIFICATIONS
  253. Chapter 19.62
  254. Chapter 19.64 — DEVELOPMENT FEES
  255. Chapter 19.66 — DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENTS
  256. Chapter 19.68 — SPECIFIC PLANS
  257. Chapter 19.69 — HOUSING ACCESSIBILITY FOR THE DISABLED – REASO…
  258. Chapter 19.70 — ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITY
  259. Chapter 19.72
  260. Chapter 19.74 — PUBLIC HEARINGS AND NOTICE
  261. Chapter 19.76 — APPEALS
  262. Chapter 19.78 — GENERAL PLAN, ZONING MAP, AND ZONING ORDINANCE…
  263. Chapter 19.80 — ENFORCEMENT
  264. Chapter 19.90 — DEFINITIONS/GLOSSARY
  265. Title 20
  266. Chapter 20.04 — ADOPTION OF SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE
  267. Chapter 21.64 — VESTING TENTATIVE MAPS
  268. Title SR
  269. § SR.010. General Provisions.
  270. § SR.020. Administration and Personnel.
  271. § SR.030. Revenue and Finance.
  272. § SR.040. Business Licenses, Taxes and Regulations.
  273. § SR.050. Animals.
  274. § SR.060. Health and Safety.
  275. § SR.070. Public Peace, Morals and Welfare.
  276. § SR.080. Vehicles and Traffic.
  277. § SR.090. Streets, Sidewalks and Public Places.
  278. § SR.100. Public Services.
  279. § SR.110. Buildings and Construction.
  280. § SR.120. Subdivisions.
  281. § SR.140. Environment.
  282. Title PCT
  283. § PCT.010. Prior code cross-reference table.
  284. Title ZOL
  285. Title OL

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