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6 results for “building heights” · other

  • Zoning Ordinance City of Charleston, West Virginia

    May 18, 2002

    ·Charleston, WV
    Other

    This is the zoning ordinance for Charleston, West Virginia, originally approved by City Council on November 21, 2005, and amended through March 5, 2018 (Text Amendment No. 33). The document establishes zoning districts and regulations for the city, including residential zones (R-2 through R-10), mixed-use and residential-office districts, and commercial zones (C-4 through C-12, plus a Central Business District). Each district section specifies permitted uses, lot provisions, setbacks, building heights, and performance standards to guide land development and use in Charleston.

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    zoningland developmentresidential zoningcommercial zoningbuilding regulations
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  • Important Documents | Spokane Falls Blvd Building Heights | Engage Spokane

    Spokane, WA
    Other
    building heightszoningplanning
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  • Zoning Ordinance for the City of Charleston, West Virginia

    Charleston, WV
    Other

    The City of Charleston, West Virginia adopted a comprehensive zoning ordinance approved by City Council on November 21, 2005, and amended through December 7, 2015 (Text Amendment No. 23). The ordinance establishes multiple zoning districts including residential zones (R-2 through R-10), mixed-use areas, residential-office zones, and various commercial districts (neighborhood, village, general, and shopping center), each with specific regulations for lot provisions, setbacks, building height, and performance standards. The document provides the regulatory framework governing land use, zoning district boundaries, permitted uses, and supplemental regulations for the city.

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    zoningland usebuilding regulations
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  • Keyser Valley Stormwater and Flood Mitigation Design | December 2023

    Scranton, PA
    Other

    This December 2023 presentation to the City of Scranton details stormwater and flood mitigation design for Keyser Valley, building on a September 2021 study phase report. Tropical Storm Ida on September 1, 2021, caused observed flooding at multiple locations including Merrifield Pump Station, Briggs Street and Cameron Avenue, Price Street and Dewey Avenue, Lafayette Street and Dewey Avenue, and Newton Road. Proposed improvements include an additional conveyance outfall from Dry Dam to Keyser Creek, existing system upgrades, new conveyance systems, channel and dry dam improvements, pump station improvements, and Fawnwood Heights drainage. The design phase for the Additional Conveyance Outfall project is scheduled for July 2024, with permitting targeted for February 2025 and construction beginning in December 2026, affecting approximately 10 properties and requiring coordination with PennDOT and Pennsylvania DEP permits.

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  • Handout based on Ordinance #611-H for NT City of St. Petersburg

    St. Petersburg, FL
    Other

    This handout from the City of St. Petersburg presents updates to residential land development regulations under Ordinance #611-H, effective July 18, 2025, establishing guidelines for Neighborhood Traditional (NT) single-family districts. The document describes the characteristics of traditional neighborhoods platted before the mid-1920s, featuring narrow lots (typically 45-60 feet wide), pedestrian-oriented design, homes built close to the street with front porches, rear alley access instead of front driveways, and building heights generally not exceeding 24 feet. These neighborhoods prioritize walkability and public transportation access over automobile accommodation, with diverse housing types including single-family homes, small apartments, and ancillary dwelling units to accommodate residents at different life stages and income levels.

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  • CITY OF TUCSON SUMMARY OF ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS AND DEVELOPMENT DESIGNATORS

    Tucson, AZ
    Other

    This document is a reference table from the City of Tucson that summarizes zoning classifications and development standards across different zones, including minimum lot sizes, unit density, lot coverage percentages, floor area ratios, building heights, and setback requirements. The table covers residential, commercial, industrial, and mixed-use zones, with specific development designators and criteria for common uses within each zone. The document notes that the Land Use Code should be consulted for specific applications, as development criteria may vary by use within a zone.

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    zoningland usedevelopment standards
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