14 results for “occupational permits”
14 results for “occupational permits”
At the December 14, 2022 regular meeting of Boston Township Trustees, the board awarded a three-year trash contract to Kimble following a comparison of bids and approved the appointment of Mike Anderson as zoning inspector at $925 per month, effective immediately. The police department reported plans to hire one additional full-time officer and one part-time officer, while the zoning report covered multiple ongoing matters including property violations, sign variance requests, and occupancy certificates. The meeting also included announcements thanking volunteers for the Christmas Bazaar and acknowledgments of community matters.
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Providence Township's fee schedule, effective June 1, 2015, establishes permit and application fees across multiple categories including zoning permits, hearing board applications, driveway permits, sewage and stormwater permits, and building permits. Zoning permit fees vary by structure type, ranging from $0.05 per square foot for agricultural structures (minimum $30) to $0.50 per square foot for commercial/industrial structures (minimum $150), with penalties for unpermitted work including doubled fees plus $75. Additional fees cover zoning hearing board applications ($750 base), new driveway permits ($75), stormwater management plan reviews ($300), occupancy permits ($70), and building code appeals ($1,000).
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The Newark Department of Finance oversees all fiscal operations and asset management for the city, including employee and vendor payments, revenue collection, tax billing, and financial reporting, under the leadership of the Director of Finance/Chief Financial Officer. The department comprises several divisions: the Director's Office maintains custody of city assets including cash, investments, and capital authorizations; the Employee's Retirement Systems manages pension enrollment and retiree payments; the Office of Tax Abatement and Special Taxes collects and enforces revenue from payroll taxes, parking, hotel occupancy, and business licenses and permits; Assessments determines real property and personal property taxability and maintains tax maps; Accounts and Control records financial transactions across all city funds; and Revenue Collections handles property tax billing and citywide revenue collection and reporting.
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The Pittsburgh Department of Permits, Licenses, and Inspections Board of Appeals held a meeting on October 21, 2025, via Zoom to review two new appeals regarding building code alternatives. The first appeal (PLI-BAP-2025-00223) involved a building addition at 709 N Aiken Ave that encroaches into required setback distances; the applicants proposed alternative equivalent compliance through perimeter grading for emergency access and additional sprinkler head placement. The second appeal (PLI-BAP-2025-00251) at 2865 Railroad St involved occupancy calculations under the 2018 International Building Code, seeking approval to use actual occupant numbers rather than prescriptive calculation factors for a renovation project with Group A occupancy.
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The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board held a meeting on January 11, 2017, in Harrisburg to address employee recognition, approve prior meeting minutes, and consider multiple motions including amendments to the Thoroughbred Horsemen Association's benefit plans, changes to the PGCB classification and compensation structure, and adoption of proposed regulations. The board also reviewed several occupational permit matters, including permit denials, emergency suspensions, exclusion list placements, and license withdrawals for gaming employees and service providers.
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Richfield Township in Lucas County, Ohio adopted this comprehensive zoning resolution on May 7, 1961, with the 2021 version reflecting numerous text amendments through May 2019. The document establishes zoning districts (agricultural, commercial, and industrial), defines permitted and conditional uses, sets dimensional requirements for buildings and dwellings, and regulates off-street parking, accessory structures, and supplementary uses such as home occupations and manufactured homes. The resolution is administered by a Board of Trustees, Zoning Commission, Zoning Board of Appeals, and Zoning Inspector, with support from the Toledo-Lucas County Plan Commission.
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This ordinance rezones approximately 0.155 acres in City Block 817130 from NO(A) Neighborhood Office District to TH-3(A) Townhouse District, with the property fronting approximately 104 feet along Calypso Street and 65 feet along Hampton Road. The City of Dallas City Council approved the rezoning on April 25, 2025, following required public hearings by the city plan commission and city council. Violations of the ordinance are punishable by a fine not exceeding $2,000, and no building permit or certificate of occupancy may be issued until full compliance with the Dallas Development Code and all applicable city ordinances is achieved. The ordinance becomes effective immediately upon passage and publication.
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This 2018 Scranton City Council ordinance amends the 2014 Quality of Life and Violations Ticket Process to add new definitions, violations, and penalties to the Property Maintenance Rules and Regulations. The amendments introduce five new violations: unlawful occupancy of buildings without a Certificate of Occupancy, illegal parking non-conforming to zoning ordinances, nuisance animals that disturb the peace or damage property, unlicensed dogs, and dangerous or vicious animals. The ordinance was requested by the Director of Licensing, Inspections, and Permits to combat blight and preserve public health, safety, sanitation, and aesthetic conditions in the city.
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This is the table of contents and introductory pages of the Town of Wilmington's Zoning Ordinance, prepared in May 2013. The document establishes a comprehensive regulatory framework organized into six main articles covering introductory provisions, zoning permits and project review, district establishment, use regulations, dimensional standards, and general regulations such as accessory structures, home occupations, parking requirements, and specific use categories like campgrounds, restaurants, and industrial operations. The ordinance spans 172 pages and addresses detailed zoning classifications and land-use requirements for the municipality.
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