The area to which this chapter applies in §
606-1B, the Lower St. Croix Riverway Overlay District, is hereby classified as either a River Town Management Zone as defined by § NR 118.04(1), Wis. Adm. Code, or a Rural Residential Management Zone as defined by § NR 118.04(4), Wis. Adm. Code. These zones are part of the Riverway overlay zoning district, and their regulations are in addition to those found in the City Code. All requirements of this chapter apply to all areas within the River Town Management Zone or the rural management zone within the Lower St. Croix Riverway in the City of Prescott and to no area in the City outside of the river town or Rural Residential Management Zones.
A. The River Town Management Zone is established in the City of Prescott
in the area bounded on the north by the north City limits of Prescott
as it existed on January 1, 1976, and on the south by the confluence
of the St. Croix and Mississippi Rivers. [Note: Section NR 118.04(1)(a),
Wis. Adm. Code, states: "The River Town Management Zone reflects the
character of a small city and contains a mixture of commercial, park
and residential developments that reflect the community's historic
character. Dense, intensive development may be present, including
utilities, multistory structures and nonresidential buildings."]
B. The Rural Residential Management Zone is established in the City
of Prescott in an area on the north by the south boundary of Kinnickinnic
State Park and on the south by the north City limits of Prescott as
they existed on January 1, 1976. [Note: Section NR 118.04(4)(a) states:
"The Rural Residential Management Zone is mostly single-family residential
on large lots in a low-density rural environment, with little or no
commercial development. Most of the district is wooded, with scattered
residential structures. Residential lawns are limited near the river's
shore, and the shore area is primarily natural in appearance."]
The following structures are allowed in all management zones if the standards in Article
III are met:
A. Single-family residences and accessory structures.
B. Piers or wharves that have required state and federal permits or
that meet statutory criteria or administrative rule standards and
do not require a state or federal permit.
D. Structural erosion control measures constructed outside of slope
preservation zones. Rock riprap may be allowed within a slope preservation
zone and within the ordinary high-water-mark setback area if the City
determines that riprap is necessary to prevent erosion in flood-prone
areas; and either a state permit is granted for the riprap or statutory
criteria or administrative rule standards are met so that a state
permit is not required for the riprap.
All uses and structures not listed herein as permitted or conditional
uses are prohibited in all management zones.