30 results for “business regulation”
30 results for “business regulation”
The Committee of the Whole for the City of Dearborn met on June 5, 2025, to consider nine agenda items including approval of previous meeting minutes and multiple ordinance proposals. The meeting addressed amendments to the Animals Chapter regarding dog licensing (Ordinance No. 25-1844); comprehensive zoning amendments affecting parking, site development standards, and multiple districts (Ordinance No. 25-1845); rezoning property at 100 N. Telegraph Road from Local Business to Community Business classification (Ordinance No. 25-1846); and several regulations governing short-term rentals, non-owner-occupied residential properties, hotel licensing fees, and hotel conduct standards (Ordinances No. 25-1847 through 25-1849). Most ordinances were recommended for tabling rather than immediate advancement.
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On November 21, 2023, the Township of Ocean Committee held a business meeting where they advanced cannabis cultivation regulations by introducing an amendment to an overlay zone ordinance for indoor cultivation west of the Parkway, subject to Pinelands Commission restrictions. The Committee also approved a $404,340 New Jersey DOT grant for road improvements to Letts Landing Road, Crosswind Road, and Keelson Drive, and initiated the first reading of an ordinance updating secondhand dealer regulations in coordination with the Ocean County Prosecutor's Office. Additionally, the Township announced ongoing community programs including a food drive through December 15th, fitness classes at the Community Center, and a Holiday Light Show at Corliss Park Lake.
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The Tredyffrin Township Board of Supervisors held a public meeting on July 17, 2023, which included a special presentation for Detective Sergeant Jim Slavin's promotion to Lieutenant. The agenda covered multiple township business items, including approval of software proposals from Springbrook and McMahon Associates for bridge repairs, authorization to bid for trash and recycling services, and several ordinances scheduled for public hearings on August 28, 2023, addressing cable franchise agreements, industrial pretreatment program amendments, woodland conservation, and subdivision regulations. The board also announced the Chesterbrook Boulevard Leaning Wall Replacement Project running through the end of 2023 and a joint Fire/EMS study meeting scheduled for July 31, 2023, with the August 21 board meeting rescheduled to August 28.
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The Tredyffrin Township Board of Supervisors met on July 17, 2023, to conduct routine township business including approval of software and repair proposals, authorization of bids for trash and recycling services, and scheduling of public hearings for August 28 on four ordinances covering a Verizon cable franchise, industrial pretreatment standards, woodland conservation, and subdivision regulations. The board also announced upcoming infrastructure projects including the Chesterbrook Boulevard Leaning Wall Replacement Project running through the end of 2023 and a joint Fire/EMS Study meeting scheduled for July 31 with neighboring Easttown Township, while honoring Detective Sergeant Jim Slavin's promotion to Lieutenant.
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This is a regular board meeting agenda for the Charter Township of Bangor scheduled for July 12, 2022, at 6:00 p.m. The consent agenda includes approval of June 14, 2022 meeting minutes, a $56.80 plumbing permit refund to Kleinschmidt, S & wife, $1,495.00 for installation of a Kussmaul Air Compressor from Front Line Services Inc., $1,324.44 for wardrobe from Norix Group Inc., $51,613.00 for MMRMA General Fund Contribution plus $5,000.00 Retention Fund Contribution, and a $75.00 refund to Shelly Hebert for a non-functional cooler at Township Hall. The agenda includes an engineering report, committee reports from zoning, planning, DPW, parks and recreation, and the green team, plus new business addressing amendments to Zoning Ordinance #300 regarding violations and penalties and regulations for commercial marihuana facilities.
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On March 7, 2017, the Town of Bristol adopted comprehensive zoning regulations through a town vote. The regulations establish multiple zoning districts including Village Business, Residential Office Commercial, Village Mixed, Recreational, Commercial, High Density Residential, Village Residential, and Rural Agricultural zones, with standards and requirements for each district. The new regulations repeal former zoning bylaws and include provisions for interpretation, amendments, and enforcement across the town's designated zoning map.
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This document presents Tampa's Code of Ordinances Article III on noise regulations, effective June 12, 2016. It establishes maximum sound level limits (measured in dBA and dBC) that vary by location and time of day, with stricter standards in residential areas (55-60 dBA during nighttime hours) compared to the Central Business District, Ybor City Historic District, and Channel District (85 dBA during evening/night hours). The ordinance prohibits unreasonably excessive noise and creates a rebuttable presumption of violation when amplified sound or music is plainly audible at 100 feet or more from its source.
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The document is the Wilmington, Delaware Code of Ordinances Article III regarding noise control and abatement, effective June 12, 2016. It establishes definitions for key noise-related terms including A-weighted sound pressure levels, ambient noise levels, decibels, and various categories of events (city-sponsored, commercial) and zoning districts (residential, business, industrial). The article also defines emergency vehicles and other relevant terminology to be used in the enforcement of noise regulations throughout the city.
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This document is the Zoning Code of Baltimore City, current through August 31, 2009, published by the Baltimore City Department of Legislative Reference under Director Avery Aisenstark. The code comprises ten titles covering definitions and general provisions, administration and authorizations, general use and bulk regulations, and nine residential, office-residence, business, industrial, overlay, and planned unit development districts. The code establishes zoning categories including R-1 through R-10 residence districts, B-1 through B-5 business districts, M-1 through M-3 industrial districts, overlay districts for flood plains and critical areas, and off-street parking regulations.
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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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The Bristol Township Zoning Ordinance, first adopted on November 8, 1955, and last revised on April 14, 2022, establishes zoning regulations for the unincorporated area of Bristol Township to promote public health, safety, and general welfare by regulating building location, size, height, land use, lot dimensions, and yard requirements. The ordinance divides the township into multiple zones and districts (including residential, business, industrial, apartment, planned residential community, and mobile home park categories) and provides methods for administration and enforcement through a zoning inspector, zoning commission, and board of appeals. The comprehensive document includes 42 sections covering topics such as prohibited uses, setback requirements, parking facilities, sign regulations, wind turbine standards, and telecommunication tower facilities, with appendices detailing zoning rates, variances, district use tables, and development standards.
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This document outlines East Baton Rouge Parish ordinances governing the sale and service of beverage alcohol and tobacco. On-premises consumption license holders (Class A and R) must operate between 6:00 a.m. and 2:00 a.m. Monday through Saturday, and 11:00 a.m. to midnight on Sunday; off-premises consumption license holders (Class B) operate 6:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. daily. It is a criminal offense to dispense alcoholic beverages between 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. Sunday sales are permitted only at motels, hotels, convention facilities, riverboats, restaurants, and private clubs serving members and guests between 11:00 a.m. and midnight, with package goods sales prohibited during these hours. The ordinance also establishes requirements for noise regulation, property maintenance in litter-free condition, and zoning compliance for alcohol service establishments.
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Hazle Township's 2003 Zoning Ordinance, as amended through October 2016, establishes comprehensive land use regulations for the township in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania. The ordinance defines nine zoning districts (R-1 and R-2 residential, B-1 and B-2 commercial, I-1 and I-2 industrial, M-1 mining, C-1 conservation, and BP business park), along with a healthcare overlay district, and includes regulations for accessory structures, setbacks, special exceptions, and planned residential developments. The document serves as the primary tool for managing growth and development while addressing community development objectives through dimensional requirements, use restrictions, and procedural standards for development applications.
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The Board of Zoning Appeals scheduled a meeting for October 1st, 2025, with three old business items and eleven new business items for consideration. Old business includes two setback reduction variances and one townhome massing variance (which the applicant requested to withdraw), while new business encompasses various requests for variances and special exceptions, including setback reductions, sign height increases, parking space increases, and special exceptions for uses such as group homes, drug treatment clinics, and parking lots across multiple city districts.
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The City of Newark adopted ordinance 23-1438 on October 18, 2023, amending Title 8, Chapter 19 of its Revised General Ordinances to update service rates, penalties, and regulations governing wreckers and booting companies. The ordinance adds a definition for "booting company" as any business entity offering booting or immobilization services and amends Section 8:19-6 to establish updated service rates for towing and vehicle storage operators. The amendments are authorized under N.J.S.A. 40:48-2.49, which permits municipalities to regulate motor vehicle removal and storage fees charged by towing operators through non-discriminatory ordinances. The ordinance was formally adopted by the Newark Municipal Council and does not supersede existing state regulations governing damaged private passenger automobiles.
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Ordinance Number 1119 amends Ambler Borough's sign ordinance to establish a legal distinction between murals and signs, defining murals as artwork applied to building walls whose primary purpose is non-commercial speech expression. The ordinance modifies the definition of "Mural" in Chapter 27, Part 20 and establishes criteria for the Borough's zoning officer to determine whether wall artwork is a mural or commercial sign based on factors including business ownership, advertising content, and stated intent. Murals meeting the non-commercial speech standard are permitted under the new regulations, while artwork determined to be commercial signs remain prohibited on wall surfaces.
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This ordinance repeals and replaces sections of the South Salt Lake City Code governing land use, business licensing, nuisance regulations, and code enforcement, with the primary purpose of consolidating dispersed regulations across four chapters, removing conflicting provisions, modernizing language, and aligning local law with recent state mandates. The Planning Commission held a legally noticed public hearing on May 26, 2020, and recommended City Council approval, finding the ordinance would promote efficiency, add clarity, stabilize neighborhoods, and facilitate sustainable redevelopment. The ordinance specifically revises Sections 3.11.040 and 3.11.050, amends Title 5, repeals and replaces Title 8, and revises Section 17.11.090 of the South Salt Lake City Code. Section 3.11.040 establishes building permit fee calculations based on the International Code Council Building Valuation Data updated semi-annually, using formulas for the Building Fee, Plan Check Fee, and State Surcharge Fee.
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