STATUTORY REFERENCES
General provisions and definitions — See
Penna. Mun. Plan. Code, Art I.
Zoning — Ssee Penna. Mun. Plan.
Code, Art. VI.
Planned residential development — See
Penna. Mun. Plan. Code, Art. VII.
[Ord. 223. Passed 12-10-1985]
In a "CD-1" Cluster Development Residential
District, the regulations set forth in this chapter shall apply.
[Ord. 223. Passed 12-10-1985]
In a "CD-1" Cluster Development Residential
District, a building may be erected or used, and a lot may be used
or occupied, for any of the following purposes and no other:
[Ord. 223. Passed 12-10-1985]
(a)
Minimum Lot Area. In a "CD-1" Cluster Development
Residential District, a lot area of not less than 14,000, nor more
than 20,000, square feet shall be provided for every dwelling.
(b)
Minimum Lot Width. A lot width of not less than 60
feet at the building line shall be provided for every dwelling.
[Ord. 223. Passed 12-10-1985]
(b)
Side Yards. There shall be two side yards on each
lot, neither of which shall be less than fifteen feet wide.
(c)
Rear Yards. There shall be a rear yard on each lot,
which yard shall be not less than 30 feet in depth. An accessory use
structure, if entirely separate from the main building and located
at least 10 feet farther back than the rear of the main building,
may be erected in the rear yard, but not within 10 feet of the rear
line or any side line. A detached garage shall not be deemed to be
an accessory use building in a "CD-1" Cluster Development Residential
District.
[Ord. 223. Passed 12-10-1985]
[Ord. 223. Passed 12-10-1985]
[Ord. 223. Passed 12-10-1985; Ord. 251. Passed 2-16-1988]
(a)
Residential. For each dwelling unit in a "CD-1" Cluster Development Residential District, two all-weather off-street parking spaces shall be provided, in accordance with Chapter 1294.
(b)
Setbacks. No parking area or driveway shall be located
closer than five feet to any property line, except the portion of
the driveway required for normal ingress and egress.
[Ord. 223. Passed 12-10-1985]
[Ord. 223. Passed 12-10-1985]
(a)
Tract Area. A tract area of not less than 45 acres
shall be required to be held in single and separate ownership in order
to qualify for designation as a "CD-1" Cluster Development Residential
District.
(b)
Public Utilities. A tract must be served by both public
sewer and public water systems.
(c)
Density.
(1)
The overall density of development within this
district shall not exceed one single-family detached dwelling unit
per 30,000 square feet of developable acreage area, provided that
the total number of lots that may be approved within such district
shall be computed by subtracting from the developable acreage area
in the cluster development tract, 20% thereof for street right-of-way
purposes. This method shall apply regardless of the amount of land
actually required for street rights-of-way.
(2)
By permitting the reduction of minimum lot areas
and yard requirements in such district, the remaining land in the
development shall be set aside as permanent open space in accordance
with this Zoning Code. The overall density to which the area was originally
zoned shall be maintained.
(3)
There shall be not more than 12 single-family
dwelling lots in each cluster of homes within the cluster development.
No buildable area of any lot in one clustering of homes shall be closer
than 120 feet from the buildable area of any lot in another cluster.
(d)
Permanent Open Space. There shall be such provision
for the ownership and maintenance of permanent open space as is reasonable
to ensure its preservation. The Board of Supervisors shall require
the landowner to provide for and establish an organization for the
ownership and maintenance of the permanent open space consistent with
the requirements of the Pennsylvania Uniform Condominium Act, and
such organization shall not dispose of the permanent open space by
sale or otherwise, except to the Township or, after approval of the
Board, to an entity established to own and maintain the permanent
open space. If the permanent open space deteriorates or if, in the
judgment of the Board, it is not maintained in a reasonable manner
in accordance with any approved plan or otherwise, the Township may
proceed to remedy any such deficiency by enforcement of any applicable
Township ordinance or by injunctive relief or otherwise.