For the purposes of this chapter, the Town of
East Hampton, exclusive of the Incorporated Villages of Sag Harbor
and of East Hampton therein, is hereby divided into the following
land use districts:
A. Special districts:
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Park and Conservation (PC)
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B. Residence districts:
(1)
Single-family residence districts:
[Amended 5-6-2005 by L.L. No. 14-2005]
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Residence Distrct A10 (A10)
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Residence District A5 (A5)
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Residence District A3 (A3)
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Residence District A2 (A2)
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Residence District A (A)
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Residence District B (B)
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(2)
Other residence districts:
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Multifamily District (MF)
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C. Commercial districts:
[Amended 11-2-2001 by L.L. No. 22-2001]
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Central Business District (CB)
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Neighborhood Business District (NB)
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Commercial-Industrial District (CI)
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Resort District (RS)
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Waterfront District (WF)
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Commercial-Service (CS)
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[Added 11-1-2002 by L.L. No. 34-2002; amended 9-15-2022 by L.L. No. 24-2022]
All personal wireless service facilities shall
be allowed in all land use districts on the Zoning Map of the Town
of East Hampton Zoning Code, provided that such personal wireless
service facilities comply with the standards of this chapter and the
permits under which personal wireless service facilities are regulated.
[Added 11-2-2001 by L.L. No. 24-2001]
A. Commercial-Service Districts.
(1)
All buildings constructed within a Commercial-Service District, including, without limitation, storage buildings described in §
255-2-12A(2) hereof, shall comply with the construction standards set forth in Article 12 (Toxic and Hazardous Materials Storage and Handling Controls) of the Sanitary Code of the County of Suffolk, regardless of whether such construction would otherwise be exempted from the application of such standards pursuant to one or more provisions of said Sanitary Code itself. These standards are:
(a)
The floor of the building should be pitched
to a central collection point and constructed without a drain.
(b)
A concrete berm with a minimum height of six
inches should be constructed at the floor perimeter.
(c)
The berm, loading dock and floor should be sealed
with an epoxy sealer.
(d)
The berm should be cast integrally with the
floor where possible. If not possible, the berm should be tied into
the floor with steel reinforcing.
(e)
The berm, loading dock and floor should be constructed
of minimum 3,000 psi air-entrained reinforced concrete amid moist-cured
for a minimum of seven days.
(f)
If expansion joints are installed, they should
be made impervious with cast in-place waterstop.
(g)
Access ramps at doorways/entrances should be
properly sloped to allow clear passage for loading and unloading vehicles.
(h)
Any loading dock should be pitched to the center
with no drain.
(i)
A roof should be constructed over any loading
dock. The roof should be equipped with leaders and gutters which direct
stormwater away from the containment area. Grading around any loading
dock should direct water away from the area.
(2)
Notwithstanding the provisions of Paragraphs (1) and (6) of §
255-6-30 of this chapter, the Building Inspector, without site plan approval from the Planning Board, may grant a permit for the construction of one storage building for each commercial-service use on a lot, said storage building not to exceed 200 square feet in gross floor area, and not to exceed a height of 20 feet, and containing no plumbing facilities. Such permit shall also specify the clearing and grading reasonably necessary to allow for access to and construction of such storage building, and no other clearing or grading shall be done without site plan approval.
[Amended 10-19-2015 by L.L. No. 35-2015]
(3)
Each commercial-service building may contain
office space accessory to the commercial-service occupant's principal
use, provided that such office space shall not exceed 25% of the gross
floor area of the building. However, the Planning Board may authorize
accessory office space consisting of up to 50% of the gross floor
area of the building when the Board deems such expanded area to be
reasonably necessary for the effective operation of the occupant's
business.
(4)
Displays of products or merchandise in any commercial-service
building, in a "showroom" or otherwise, for purposes of retail sales
to the general public are prohibited.
There is hereby authorized to be created a Town of East Hampton Use District Map. Said map shall be the official Town Zoning Map and shall show the divisions of the Town into the use districts established in §
255-2-10 hereof. Said map is hereby adopted, incorporated herein as Article
XII of this chapter and declared to be a part hereof. Said map may consist of one or more sheets and, from time to time, may be amended by the Town Board by local law without the necessity to amend any other provision, part or section of this chapter. The boundaries of all use districts (zones) shall be as depicted on the Use District Map. District boundary lines shown on said map as streets or rights-of-way shall be deemed to coincide with the center lines of same and, when shown as paralleling and adjacent to a street, right-of-way or surface water body, shall be deemed to be 200 feet distant from and parallel to the property lines fronting on such street or right-of-way or the shoreline of such water body unless specifically dimensioned otherwise.
There are hereby authorized to be created for each of the classes of use districts established in §
255-2-10 hereof, one Use Table and one Dimensional Table. Said tables shall set forth in matrix form the permitted, special permit and prohibited uses in each individual use district and the dimensional requirements for lots, buildings, structures and uses in each such district, respectively. Said tables are hereby adopted, incorporated herein as §
255-11-10 of this chapter and declared to be a part hereof. Any table may consist of more than one sheet and from time to time may be amended by the Town Board by local law without the necessity to amend any other provision, part or section of this chapter.
[Added 11-1-2002 by L.L. No. 34-2002]
A. Tall mounts discouraged. Tall mounts are discouraged
in the Town of East Hampton, and proliferation of short mounts is
considered preferable to co-location.
B. Co-location discouraged. Co-location should be discouraged
for all personal wireless service facility applications.
C. Worst-case review. The Town of East Hampton shall
review applications for co-locations on the basis of all positions
on the mount, i.e., the cumulative, worst-case condition.
D. Co-location review includes entire facility. Applications
for co-locations on mounts, when they are constructed prior to the
effective date of this local law, require review of the existing mount
as well as co-location under the requirements of this chapter.
E. Co-locations not previously reported. Applications
for co-locations on mounts constructed after the effective date of
this local law, when they did not previously show the proposed co-location,
require review of the existing mount as well as co-location under
the requirements of this chapter.
F. Public sites. The Town of East Hampton shall work
with carriers to facilitate the siting of a personal wireless service
facility on Town-owned or other publicly owned property, by identifying
existing structures, the appropriate contact persons, and the appropriate
leasing procedures.
Notwithstanding any provision hereof to the
contrary, the Planning Board may:
A. Vary any of the requirements of the Dimensional Table for Residential Districts as a part of its approval of those residential subdivisions reviewed and approved pursuant to Chapter
193 of this Code.
B. Vary certain of the requirements of the Dimensional Table for Commercial Districts pursuant to Article
V and
VI hereof as part of an approval of a multiple-business complex, multiple-industrial complex or planned industrial park.
Property shall not be initially designated or
included into the Park and Conservation District while it is privately
owned, without the written consent of the owner to such inclusion
first having been obtained. Lands of the federal, state, county or
any local government, or of any subdivision, agency, authority or
instrumentality thereof, shall not be subject to this limitation and
may be so included by a duly adopted amendment to this chapter at
any time such designation or inclusion appears warranted or appropriate.
This section shall not be deemed to require the rezoning of any Park
and Conservation District property because of a change in the ownership
or ownership status thereof subsequent to such designation or inclusion.
Only buildings and structures customarily related
to the permitted uses, such as clubhouses, tennis courts, pools, bathhouses,
administration and maintenance buildings and the like shall be erected
in the Park and Conservation District. All such buildings and structures
shall require site plan review and architectural and design review.
[Added 6-8-2004 by L.L. No. 15-2004]
A. Except as may be permitted on building lots within open space subdivisions created pursuant to Chapter
193, clearing of lots or parcels of land within any residential district, except those lots located partially or wholly within the Agricultural Overlay District, Water Recharge Overlay District or the Harbor Protection Overlay District, shall be restricted as set forth herein. Removal and/or maintenance of dangerous dead wood and non-native invasive species is permitted. A list of non-native invasive species will be maintained by the Natural Resources Department for the purposes of this chapter.
[Amended 3-4-2005 by L.L. No. 9-2005; 7-6-2007 by L.L. No.
25-2007]
(1)
The total area of a lot which may be cleared
of indigenous natural vegetation shall not exceed the following amounts
for any lot located wholly or partly within a residential district:
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Lot Area
(square feet)
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Maximum Clearing Permitted
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Up to and including 10,999
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100%
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From 11,000 to and including 19,999
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10,999 square feet or 75%, whichever is greater
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From 20,000 to and including 280,000
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10,000 square feet + (lot area X 25%)
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Greater than 280,000
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80,000 square feet
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(2)
In calculating the amount of clearing permitted
by this section on a flag lot or a lot which is burdened by a common
driveway easement or access easement, the area of any flag strip or
any common driveway easement or access easement shall be excluded
from lot area. Likewise, any clearing for driveway purposes within
the flag strip or within the common driveway easement or access easement
shall not be counted into the permissible amount of clearing.
(3)
Clearing in excess of 80,000 square feet on
any lot in a residence district is prohibited unless the following
requirements are met:
(a)
The area of the lot, excluding the area of any flag strip but otherwise determined as set forth in §
255-1-20 hereof, exceeds 280,000 square feet; and
(b)
Site plan approval and a special permit have
been obtained first from the Planning Board.
(4)
Notwithstanding anything in §
255-2-60A(1) and (3), the Planning Board may approve clearing of total lot area on a lot larger than 80,000 square feet in a residential district as part of a site plan for a special permit use. In the event that the use on such a lot ceases, a condition of any other use shall be revegetation and/or reversion to natural, native vegetation of cleared areas exceeding the applicable limits in §
255-2-60A(1), to the extent feasible without removing buildings, in accordance with a plan approved by the Natural Resources Department.
(5)
Notwithstanding the clearing restrictions set forth in §
255-2-60A(1), the Planning Board may approve clearing in excess of the allowable limits when granting subwaiver or subdivision approval pursuant to Chapter
220 where (a) the clearing legally preexisted the proposed subdivision or subwaiver; (b) the proposed subdivision would create one or more lots that do not conform to the clearing restrictions; and (c) the Board determines that the subdivision or subwaiver has been designed to minimize the degree of nonconformity with respect to clearing on the proposed lots, taking into account subdivision or subwaiver policies, standards, principles, and requirements, all as more fully set forth in Chapter
220 and Chapter
193.
(6)
A native remnant located on a residential lot
shall only be included in the calculation of the uncleared area of
that lot if:
(a)
The remnant island has not been cleared pursuant to §
255-1-20; or
(b)
In the case of a revegetation, the area of the
native remnant exceeds 400 square feet and is at least 10 feet in
width.
(7)
Upon completion of any project requiring a building
permit and additional clearing, a survey will be required that includes
existing clearing lines and calculations to ensure compliance with
this section before a certificate of occupancy may be issued.
(8)
Removal and revegetation of any native vegetation
is permitted pursuant to a plan approved by the Natural Resources
Department.
No lot, property or site not included in a Multifamily District by this chapter on its original effective date shall thereafter be rezoned to be included in the Multifamily District unless and until such time as an affordable housing development approved and carried out pursuant to Article
V hereof and involving multiple residence structures shall have been constructed or created on the lot, property or site in question.
[Added 11-1-2002 by L.L. No. 34-2002]
The approval of personal wireless service facilities
shall be subject to meeting or exceeding the following standards:
A. Opportunity sites. A personal wireless service facility
should be located at one of the following opportunity sites:
(1)
Public rights-of-way utility poles, including
telephone poles, utility-distribution poles, streetlights and traffic
signal stanchions.
(5)
Town-owned properties (except designated open
space), depending upon siting and design standards.
B. Avoidance areas. A personal wireless service facility
should not be located in the following avoidance areas:
(1)
Open spaces, including:
(c)
Moorlands (dwarf forest).
(d)
Meadow/old fields (open or formerly farmed areas).
(g)
Farmland (active agriculture).
(2)
Other areas attendant to water bodies and shorelines.
(4)
Historically and culturally significant resources,
including historic sites, historic districts as well as structures.
(5)
Areas identified in the Scenic Resources Study
and Scenic Areas of Statewide Significance, not otherwise classified
above.
C. These location standards shall be considered directory
but not mandatory. Interpretation of opportunity sites and avoidance
areas shall be based on the Town of East Hampton Department of Planning
maps or aerial photographs provided by the applicant.
D. Personal wireless service facilities may also be permitted in areas that are not opportunity sites subject to the siting, design and safety standards in §
255-5-50 and permitted in avoidance areas subject to the siting, design and safety standards in §
255-5-50.
E. These standards apply regardless of radio frequency
(RF) engineering considerations.