This chapter shall be enforced by the Zoning Enforcement Officer.
Fees may be charged for permits issued and for processing of
variances.
A.
No building or structure shall be erected, added to or structurally
altered or a mobile home located until a zoning permit has been issued
by the Zoning Enforcement Officer.
B.
The Zoning Enforcement Officer shall not grant a zoning permit where
the proposed construction, alteration or use thereof would be in violation
of this chapter.
C.
Zoning permits shall expire one year from the date of issuance; permits
may be renewed for an additional year upon approval.
No land shall be used or occupied and no building hereafter
erected, altered or extended shall be used or changed in use and no
new principal use or uses shall be established until a zoning certificate
of occupancy has been issued by the Zoning Enforcement Officer in
accordance with provisions of this chapter.
[Amended 11-14-1994 by L.L. No. 2-1994]
Any violation of this chapter is an offense punishable as follows:
A.
For the first offense, a fine of up to $350 or imprisonment for up
to six months, or both.
B.
For the second offense within five years, a fine of $350 to $700
or imprisonment for up to six months, or both.
C.
For the third or subsequent offense within five years, a fine of
$700 to $1,000 or imprisonment for up to six months, or both.
[Amended 7-6-1995 by L.L. No. 4-1995]
Whenever a violation of this chapter occurs, any person may
file a complaint in regard thereto. All such complaints must be in
writing and shall be filed with the Zoning Enforcement Officer, who
shall properly record such signed complaint and promptly investigate.
When appropriate, the Zoning Enforcement Officer shall have the power
to issue summonses or appearance tickets in his sole discretion.
From time to time, at intervals of not more than three years,
the Town Planning Board shall reexamine the provisions of this chapter
and the location of district boundary lines and shall submit a report
to the Town Board recommending such changes or amendments, if any,
which may be desirable in the interest of public safety, health, necessity
or the general welfare.
A.
Regulations, districts and boundaries established by this chapter
may be amended or repealed after official notice has been given and
a public hearing has been held by the Town Board as required by law
and County Planning Board review received in certain cases as mandated
in Article 12-B, § 239-m, of the General Municipal Law.
B.
Each petition requesting a change of zoning regulations or district
boundaries shall be typewritten, signed by the owner and filed in
triplicate and accompanied by the required fee.
C.
Every such proposed amendment or change shall be referred to the
Planning Board for a report before the public hearing.
D.
The Planning Board may require a plan of the proposed development
for which a change of zoning district is sought to assist it in its
understanding of the case.
E.
The Town Board shall hold a public hearing within 60 days of the
submission date of any petition as required by this section.
F.
Owners of property within 200 feet of the proposed zone change boundaries,
and including those owners whose property lies within the proposed
zone change, shall be notified by mail at the same time the public
hearing notice is given to the newspaper. This subsection shall take
effect one year after adoption of this chapter.
A.
Creation and organization. A Board of Appeals is hereby created.
The Board of Appeals shall consist of five members, each to be appointed
by the Town Board for five years. The initial appointments to the
Board of Appeals shall be for one-, two-, three-, four- and five-year
terms, established in such a manner so that not more than one appointment
shall be made to the Board of Appeals in any one year as a result
of term expiration. The Board shall appoint a Secretary and shall
prescribe rules for the conduct of its affairs in accordance with
the Town Law. The Town Board shall appoint a Chairman from this group.
B.
Powers and duties. The Board of Appeals shall have all the following
powers and duties:
(1)
Interpretation: upon appeal from a decision, to decide questions
involving interpretation of any provision of this chapter.
(2)
Variances: to vary strict application of the requirements of this
chapter in the case of exceptionally irregular, narrow, shallow or
steep lots or other exceptional physical conditions whereby strict
application would result in practical difficulty or unnecessary hardship
that would deprive the owner of the reasonable use of the land or
building involved. No variance shall be granted which permits a use
otherwise not permitted in that district. In granting any variance,
the Board shall prescribe conditions that it deems to be necessary
or desirable.
(3)
No final action shall be taken in certain variance cases until the
County Planning Board referral requirements of Article 12-B, § 239-m,
of the General Municipal Law have been met.
(4)
Decisions of the Board of Appeals shall be made within 90 days from
the time that the application has been filed with the Board; decisions
shall be by resolution, shall contain a full statement of findings
of fact in the case and shall be recorded in the minutes of the Board.
[Added 3-14-2016 by L.L.
No. 10-2016]
A.
Applicability. This section shall apply to the appointment, terms,
functions and powers of alternate members appointed to serve on the
Zoning Board of Appeals.
B.
Zoning Board of Appeals alternate members.
C.
It is the desire of the Zoning Board of Appeals to have a full complement
of voting members at each meeting in which action is to be taken on
an application. In any instance where a voting member of the Zoning
Board of Appeals is absent, the use of an alternate member is hereby
authorized pursuant to the provisions of this chapter. In promulgating
this chapter, the Zoning Board of Appeals hopes to keep its alternates
informed and active in Town matters.
D.
ALTERNATE MEMBER
MEMBER
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
Definitions. As used in this chapter, the following terms shall have
the meanings indicated:
An individual appointed by the Town Board who is utilized
when a regular member is unable to participate on an application or
matter before the respective board, as provided herein.
An individual appointed by the Town Board to serve on the
Zoning Board of Appeals, pursuant to the provisions of the local law
or ordinance which first established such Zoning Board of Appeals.
The Zoning Board of Appeals of the Town of Lenox as established
by the Town Board, pursuant to the provisions of § 267 of
the Town Law.
|
Authorization; purpose; appointment; designation; duties and
responsibilities.
|
E.
The Town Board of the Town of Lenox hereby enacts this chapter to
provide a process for appointing alternate members of the Zoning Board
of Appeals. These individuals would serve when members are absent
or unable to participate on an application or matter before the respective
board.
F.
Alternate members of the Zoning Board of Appeals shall be appointed
by the Town Board for terms of three years, with the terms to expire
on December 31 of the third year after the date of appointment.
G.
The chairperson of the Zoning Board of Appeals may designate an alternate
to substitute for a member when such member is unable to participate
on an application or matter before the Board. When so designated,
the alternate member shall possess all the powers and responsibilities
of such member of the Board. Such designation shall be entered into
the minutes of the initial Zoning Board of Appeals meeting at which
the substitution is made.
H.
All provisions of state law relating to Zoning Board of Appeals member
eligibility, vacancy in office, removal, compatibility of office and
service on other boards, as well as any provisions of a local law/local
ordinance relating to training, continuing education, compensation
and attendance, shall also apply to alternate members.
|
Supersession of Town Law.
|
I.
This chapter is hereby adopted pursuant to the provisions of § 10
of the New York State Municipal Home Rule Law and § 10 of
the New York State Statute of Local Governments. It is the intent
of the Town Board, pursuant to § 10 of the New York State
Municipal Home Rule Law, to supersede the provisions of § 267
of the Town Law relating to the appointment of members to Town Zoning
Boards of Appeals.
A.
No variance in the strict application of any provision of this chapter
shall be granted by the Board unless it finds:
(1)
Strict application of the chapter would produce undue hardship and
that the hardship is not self-created.
(2)
The hardship is unique and is not shared by all properties alike
in the immediate vicinity of the property and the district.
(3)
The variance would observe the spirit of this chapter and would not
change the character of the district, be injurious to the neighborhood
or otherwise detrimental to public welfare.
(4)
The variance would observe the intent of the Comprehensive Plan.
(5)
The variance is the minimum necessary to grant relief.
B.
Procedure for all variances.
[Amended 3-13-2023 by L.L. No. 2-2023]
(1)
The Board of Appeals shall act in strict accordance with the procedure
specified by New York State Town Law and by this chapter. All applications
made shall be in writing, on forms prescribed by the Board. Every
application shall refer to the specific provision of the chapter involved
and shall set forth the details of the variance that is applied for
and the grounds on which it is claimed that the variance should be
granted.
(2)
Procedure for certain variances. When one or more features on a pending
subdivision plat application do not comply with the physical or dimensional
restrictions in the zoning regulations, the Secretary shall immediately
transmit to the Planning Board a copy of the application and notice
of public hearing of the requested variance. The Planning Board shall
submit a report of its advisory opinion prior to the hearing. Failure
of the Planning Board to submit a report shall not preclude the Zoning
Board of Appeals from taking action on the variance request.
(3)
Owners of property within 200 feet of the proposed variance shall
be notified by mail at the same time the public hearing notice is
given to the newspaper prior to public hearing.
[Amended 3-14-2016 by L.L. No. 8-2016]
A.
Creation and organization. The Planning Board is hereby created.
The Planning Board shall consist of five members, each to be appointed
by the Town Board for five years. The initial appointments to the
Planning Board shall be for one-, two-, three-, four- and five-year
terms, established in such a manner so that not more than one appointment
shall be made to the Planning Board in any one year as a result of
term expiration. The Board shall appoint a Secretary and shall prescribe
rules for the conduct of its affairs in accordance with the Town Law.
The Town Board shall appoint a Chairman from this group.
[Added 3-14-2016 by L.L.
No. 9-2016]
A.
Applicability. This section shall apply to the appointment, terms,
functions and powers of alternate members appointed to serve on the
Planning Board.
B.
Planning Board alternate members.
C.
In the event that a Planning Board member is absent for any reason,
an alternate member is hereby authorized to take the place of an absent
Planning Board member. In order for the alternate member to qualify
to take the place of an absent Planning Board member, that alternate
member must have been appointed at least one year prior to the date
he first acts as a voting member.
D.
It is the desire of the Planning Board to have a full complement
of voting members at each meeting in which action is to be taken on
an application. In any instance where a voting member of the Planning
Board is absent, the use of an alternate member is hereby authorized
pursuant to the provisions of this section. In promulgating this section,
the Planning Board hopes to keep its alternates informed and active
in Town matters.
E.
ALTERNATE MEMBER
MEMBER
PLANNING BOARD
Definitions. As used in this section, the following terms shall have
the meanings indicated:
An individual appointed by the Town Board who is utilized
when a regular member is unable to participate on an application or
matter before the respective board, as provided herein.
An individual appointed by the Town Board to serve on the
Town Planning Board pursuant to the provisions of the local law or
ordinance which first established such Planning Board.
The Planning Board of the Town of Lenox as established by
the Town Board, pursuant to the provisions of § 271 of the
Town Law.
|
Authorization; purpose; appointment; designation; duties and
responsibilities.
|
F.
The Town Board of the Town of Lenox hereby enacts this section to
provide a process for appointing alternate members of the Planning
Board. These individuals would serve when members are absent or unable
to participate on an application or matter before the respective board.
G.
Alternate members of the Planning Board shall be appointed by the
Town Board for terms of one year, with the terms to expire on December
31 of each year.
H.
The Chairperson of the Planning Board may designate an alternate
to substitute for a member when such member is unable to participate
on an application or matter before the Board. When so designated,
the alternate member shall possess all the powers and responsibilities
of such member of the Board. Such designation shall be entered into
the minutes of the initial Planning Board meeting at which the substitution
is made.
I.
All provisions of state law relating to Planning Board member eligibility,
vacancy in office, removal, compatibility of office and service on
other boards, as well as any provisions of a local law/local ordinance
relating to training, continuing education, compensation and attendance,
shall also apply to alternate members.
|
Supersession of Town Law.
|
J.
This section is hereby adopted pursuant to the provisions of § 10
of the New York State Municipal Home Rule Law and § 10 of
the New York State Statute of Local Governments. It is the intent
of the Town Board, pursuant to § 10 of the New York State
Municipal Home Rule Law, to supersede the provisions of § 271
of the Town Law relating to the appointment of members to Town Planning
Boards.
A.
Issuance of permits. In every case where a special use permit is
required by this chapter, the Planning Board shall act on a request
for such a permit only after:
(1)
Owners of property within 200 feet of the property on which the special
permit is required shall be notified by mail at the same time the
public hearing notice is given to the newspaper prior to public hearing.
(2)
A public hearing has been held pursuant to the Town Law.
(3)
No final action shall be taken in certain special use permit cases
until the County Planning Board referral requirements of Article 12-B,
§ 239-m, of the General Municipal Law have been met.
B.
Required plan. An application for a special use permit shall be accompanied
by three sets of preliminary site plans and other descriptive matter
to portray clearly the intentions of the applicant. These documents
shall become a part of the record. Such plans shall show location
of all buildings, parking, access and circulation, open space, landscaping
and other information necessary to determine if the proposed special
use meets the requirements of this chapter.
C.
Standards for special uses. The Planning Board may impose additional
standards on the special use to provide adequate safeguards to protect
the health, safety, morals or general welfare of the public, to preserve
the general character of the neighborhood in which such proposed special
use is to be placed and to minimize possible detrimental effects of
use on adjacent property.
D.
Standards applicable to all special uses. The Planning Board may
issue a special use permit only after it has found that all the following
standards and conditions have been satisfied:
(1)
The location, size of use and structure, nature and intensity of
operations involved, size of site in relation to it, and the location
of the site with respect to streets giving access to it are such that
it will be in harmony with orderly development of the district.
(2)
The location, nature and height of buildings, walls and fences will
not discourage the appropriate development and use of adjacent land
and buildings or impair their value.
(3)
Proposed parking facilities shall be adequate for present and future
needs to ensure the orderly development of the district.
(4)
Proposed sanitation facilities (i.e., sewage facilities, garbage
storage, etc.) shall be sufficient and adequate for all proposed uses
to protect health and property values of the district.
E.
Special uses shall not conflict with any master plan or part thereof.
Operations of any special use shall not be more objectionable to nearby
properties than would be the operations of any permitted use. A special
use permit shall not be issued for a use on a property where there
is an existing violation of this chapter. Special use permits are
not transferable and shall have an expiration date determined by the
Planning Board.
The Planning Board shall issue a special use permit for pet
cemeteries only after the following conditions have been met:
A.
Application for special use permit shall include the approval and
signatures of 50% of all property owners and 50% of all the adult
population within a one-half-mile radius of the proposed site.
B.
A forty-foot side and rear yard setback from adjoining properties
and a three-hundred-foot setback from all public highways shall be
observed.
C.
Application for a special use permit shall include the written opinion
and approval of the New York State Health Department as to the burial
procedures necessary with regard to the proposed site.
The Planning Board shall issue a special use permit for a home
occupation only after the following conditions have been met:
A.
Minimum lot size shall be met, with the exception of the Major Highway
District, where there shall be no minimum lot size for home occupations
within existing structures.
B.
Off-street parking shall be provided in an amount and a location
satisfactory to the Planning Board.
C.
No exterior evidence of the home occupation shall be allowed, with
the exception of a permitted sign, which must be attached to the premises.
D.
The home occupation shall be clearly secondary to the use of the
building as a residence, taking up no more that 25% of the structure.
(If the activity is proposed for an existing garage or accessory building,
a maximum of 600 feet can be used for the home occupation.)
A special use permit from the Planning Board shall be required
prior to establishing a campground. In addition, campgrounds shall
comply with the following requirements unless varied by the Planning
Board during the site plan approval process when the size, location
and site conditions of the proposed campground so warrant.
A.
A campground shall contain a minimum of 20 acres.
B.
Each individual site for overnight camping shall contain a minimum
of 3,000 square feet.
C.
The density of a campground shall not exceed eight sites per acre
of the gross land area.
D.
In all campgrounds there shall be at least one recreation area which
shall be easily accessible from all campsites. The total of such recreational
area(s) shall be not less than 10% of the gross land area of the campground.
E.
Access roads or campsites shall be designed to minimize congestion
and provide adequate space for maneuvering recreational vehicles.
F.
All campgrounds shall comply with all applicable provisions of the
New York State Sanitary Code, except where provisions of this chapter
are more restrictive.
A.
Issuance of building permits. The Planning Board shall review or
approve with modifications all uses requiring site plan approval before
issuance of a special permit and/or building/zoning permit. This process
shall be in accordance with § 274-a, Subdivision 1, of the
Town Law.
(1)
It
will be the discretion of the Town of Lenox Planning Board if an applicant
can have an expedited public hearing at the same time of the preliminary
site plan review. The applicant must have all completed information
on the site plan to the Board two weeks prior to the meeting in order
for a public hearing to be advertised and for the Board members to
review information.
[Added 9-14-2015 by L.L.
No. 3-2015]
B.
Submission of site plan and supporting data. The applicant shall
submit a site plan and supporting data, including all of the following,
unless waived by the Planning Board:
(1)
Survey of the property, showing existing features of the property,
including contours, large trees, buildings, structures, streets, utility
easements, rights-of-way, land use, zoning and ownership of surrounding
property.
(2)
Site plan showing proposed lots, blocks, building locations and land
use area.
(3)
Traffic circulation, parking and loading spaces and pedestrian walks.
(4)
Landscaping plans, including site grading, landscape design and open
areas.
(5)
Preliminary architectural drawings for buildings to be constructed,
including floor plans, exterior elevations and sections.
(6)
Preliminary engineering plans, including street improvements, storm
drainage systems, public utility extensions, water supply and sanitary
sewer facilities.
(7)
Engineering feasibility studies of any anticipated problems which
might arise due to the proposed development, as required by the Planning
Board.
(8)
Construction sequence and time schedule for completion of each phase
for buildings, parking spaces and landscaped areas.
(9)
A description of the proposed uses, including hours of operation,
number of employees, expected volume of business and type and volume
of traffic expected to be generated.
(10)
Campgrounds will also show:
(a)
The number, location and size of all lots and plots.
(b)
The location and width of roadways and walkways showing the
type of construction.
(c)
The location of service buildings and other structures.
(d)
The location of water and sewer lines and other utilities, lighting
and electrical systems.
(e)
Plans and specifications for the water supply, sewage disposal
and refuse collection and disposal systems.
C.
Site plan approval. The Planning Board shall review the site plan
and supporting data before approval or approval with stated conditions
is given and take into consideration the following:
(1)
Harmonious relationship between proposed uses and existing adjacent
uses.
(2)
Maximum safety of vehicular circulation between the site and street
networks.
(3)
Adequacy of interior circulation, parking and loading facilities,
with particular attention to vehicular and pedestrian safety.
(4)
Adequacy of landscaping and setbacks in regard to achieving maximum
compatibility and protection to adjacent residential districts.
D.
Should changes or additional facilities be required by the Board,
final approval of the site plan shall be conditional upon the satisfactory
compliance by the owner to the changes or additions.
E.
Any owner wishing to make changes in an approved site plan shall
submit a revised site plan to the Planning Board for review and approval.
F.
Performance bond as a condition of site plan approval. The Planning
Board may require as a condition of site plan approval that the owner
file a performance bond in such amount as it determines to be in the
public interest, to insure that the proposed development will be built
in compliance with the accepted plans.
A.
Continuation of existing uses. Lawful use of any building or land
existing at the time of enactment or amendment of this chapter may
be continued although such use does not conform with this chapter,
except as hereinafter provided. However, any use of any building or
land which under the provisions of prior ordinances is or was unlawful
and in violation thereof shall not operate to legalize such prior
violation, nor to prevent enforcement of penalties therefor.
B.
Discontinuance. When a nonconforming use has been discontinued for
a period of one year, such use shall not thereafter be reestablished,
and any future use shall be in conformity with this chapter.
C.
Expansion of a nonconforming use may be permitted only by a special
use permit issued by the Planning Board. The Planning Board shall
issue such permit only after it has been reasonably proven that all
the following conditions are met:
(1)
Said expansion will not cause a hazard to health or safety.
(2)
Said expansion will not constitute a nuisance.
(3)
At least 51% of the owners of property within 250 feet of the applicant's
property line must sign the application requesting the special use
permit.
(4)
Plans for the proposed expansion shall provide for conformance with
all health and safety rules set forth by the Town of Lenox.
D.
Change of use. No nonconforming use shall be changed to other than
a conforming use for the district in which it is situated.
E.
F.
Nonconforming junkyards. Nonconforming junkyards shall be discontinued
and the site cleared within three years of adoption of this chapter.
G.
Nonconforming signs.
(1)
Nonconforming signs shall be removed when any use of the property
on which the sign is located is discontinued.
(2)
Nonconforming signs may not be enlarged, extended, relocated or altered
in any way, except to make them conform to the provisions of this
chapter. This provision shall not restrict the routine maintenance
of nonconforming signs involving replacement of electrical parts and
repainting.
(3)
Amortization. All nonconforming signs in existence prior to the adoption
of this chapter shall be allowed to be amortized over a three-year
period, after which all nonconforming signs must be removed.
H.
Nonconforming contractor yards and yards for machinery or heavy equipment
storage. Such nonconforming yards shall meet the landscaping and screening
requirements as prescribed by this chapter within three years of the
adoption of this chapter.
[Added 6-14-2021 by L.L. No. 1-2021]
A.
Preexisting nonconforming lot of record. There exists in the Town
of Lenox a significant number of undeveloped parcels that were created
lawfully prior to the adopting of zoning regulations in the Town,
or at a time when their dimensions complied with the then applicable
zoning regulations, which parcels do not now comply with the geometric
requirements of the zoning district in which they are located. These
parcels are known as preexisting nonconforming lots of record.
B.
No variances required. Subject to limitations set forth in Subsection C below, no preexisting nonconforming lot of record will be required to obtain an area variance to address the minimum lot area, minimum lot width or minimum lot depth in order to obtain the right to be developed with a conforming use in the zoning district wherein it is located.
C.
Current compliance required. Notwithstanding the exceptions outlined in Subsection B above, any proposed building or structure on such a preexisting nonconforming lot of record shall still be required to comply with all current setback or other geometric or numerical requirements applicable to said proposed building's or structure's location on said lot.
A.
Standards and conditions. The Planning Board may issue a temporary
special use permit only after it has found the following standards
and conditions have been satisfied:
(1)
The applicant must be a 4-H member registered in a specific 4-H animal
project or the like.
(2)
Minimum acreage for animal projects shall be as follows:
(a)
One to two acres. The allowed projects in this acreage shall
include turkeys, chickens, rabbits and ducks. There shall be a maximum
of two projects. This would consist of one rabbit and one fowl project,
with no more than one fowl project permitted.
(b)
Over two and up to five acres. The allowed projects on this
acreage shall include lambs, goats, sheep, fowl and rabbits. A maximum
of two projects shall be allowed, unless one of these projects is
rabbits, in which case a maximum of three projects is permitted.
(3)
Allowed projects:
(a)
Rabbits: maximum 15; must have adequate housing and a minimum
of two square feet per rabbit.
(b)
Ducks: maximum 15; must have adequate housing and a minimum
of two square feet per bird.
(c)
Chickens: maximum 25; must have adequate housing and a minimum
of two square feet per bird.
(d)
Turkeys: maximum 10; must have adequate housing and a minimum
of two square feet per bird.
(e)
Lambs: maximum two; must have a small building for cover and
a minimum of 50 square feet per lamb.
(f)
Goats: maximum two; must have a small building for cover and
a minimum of 50 square feet per goat.
(g)
Sheep: maximum two; must have a small building for cover and
a minimum of 50 square feet per sheep.
(4)
Conditions.
(a)
The Planning Board shall review and approve the proposed location
and size of and materials for any proposed building, pen, runway,
etc., to be installed, modified or utilized under this section.
(b)
The Planning Board shall make a finding and determination that
the proposed use will be compatible with the existing neighborhood
and that the appearance of any facilities to be installed or modified
under this section will not be detrimental to the appearance of the
neighborhood.
(c)
No building, pens, runways, etc., for use under this section,
shall be established in violation of the yard footage requirements
(front, side, rear) that are applicable to the zoning district in
which this special permit is sought.
(5)
Performance standards.
(a)
Animals shall be tied, housed, penned or otherwise confined
so as not to wander freely on the premises or leave the premises.
(b)
All buildings, pens, runways, etc., under this section shall
be kept in a clean, attractive, sanitary condition.
(c)
Excessive or disruptive noises shall be prohibited.
(d)
There shall be no offensive odors detectable at the property
line of the premises.
B.
Game birds. Pheasants and other game birds will be allowed according
to the discretion of the Zoning Board of Appeals, based on the facilities,
location and any other criteria involved. The number of birds and
their allotted time shall be given by the Planning Board according
to the facts presented in each case. This will fall under the 4-H
temporary use permit but will not require a 4-H registration.
C.
Complaints of violation.
(1)
Upon a receipt of a complaint, the Zoning Enforcement Officer shall
give the 4-H member two days to correct the violation.
(2)
If failure to comply occurs, the Zoning Board of Appeals must meet
to discuss the violation within five days of notification of the Board
by the Zoning Enforcement Officer. The Zoning Board of Appeals may
decide to conduct a public hearing. When findings of a continuing
violation exist, the Zoning Board of Appeals may revoke the permit
and order all animals to be removed from the premises.
Where any inconsistency exists between two similar requirements,
the more restrictive shall apply.
The following table shows the houses of significant historic
value in the Town of Lenox:
|
Buildings of Significant Historic Value in the Town of
Lenox
(excluding the Villages of Canastota and Wampsville)
[Amended 11-14-1994 by L.L. No. 2-1994] | ||
|---|---|---|
|
Location
|
Tax Map No.
| |
|
Route 5 West (north side)
|
43.07-2-33
| |
|
43.07-2-11
| ||
|
35.16-1-13
| ||
|
43.01-2-15
| ||
|
43.07-2-18
| ||
|
43.07-2-13
| ||
|
43.00-1-13.1
| ||
|
Route 5 West (south side)
|
43.00-1-43
| |
|
43.00-1-12.1
| ||
|
43.07-2-30
| ||
|
42.08-2-4
| ||
|
43.00-1-47
| ||
|
43.8-2-9.1
| ||
|
43.8-2-46.3
| ||
|
Route 5 East (south side)
|
44.22-2-8
| |
|
44.00-1-44
| ||
|
Roberts Street Road
|
36-145
| |
|
New Boston Road
|
35.00-1-5
| |
|
Whitelaw
|
19.00-1-21
| |
|
19.00-1-20
| ||
|
12-1-29
| ||
|
Messenger's Bay
|
12.00-1-10
| |
|
12.22-1-20
| ||
|
South Bay
|
6.75-1-1
| |
|
Additional Sites:
| ||
|
Erie Canal and Structures
| ||
|
Oneida Lake Canal and Locks
| ||
|
Quality Hill Green
| ||
