[R.O. 2012 §415.010; Ord. No. 1295 §2, 8-19-2003; Ord. No. 1380 §1, 11-21-2006; Ord. No. 1383 §1, 12-19-2006; Ord. No. 1406 §1, 12-18-2007; Ord. No. 1422 §2, 7-15-2008]
A. In
the "A" and "B" Residence Districts, no building or land shall be
used and no building shall be hereafter erected, converted or structurally
altered unless otherwise provided in this Title except for one (1)
or more of the following uses:
1. Permitted uses.
a. Single-family dwellings (including attached or detached garage).
No more than one (1) single-family dwelling per lot is permitted.
b. Parks and playgrounds owned or operated by the City.
c.
Group Homes.
[Ord. No. 1566 § 2, 11-17-2015]
(1) Purpose. The City has determined that it is necessary
and desirable to provide suitable sites for group homes in residential
areas while, in furtherance of the recognized goals of deinstitutionalization
and dispersal, assuring that group homes are not unduly concentrated
in neighborhoods so as to afford mentally or physically disabled persons
every opportunity to be integrated in the community. To that end,
group homes in residential districts shall comply with the following:
(a) To promote deinstitutionalization and dispersal,
no group home may be located within five hundred (500) feet of another
group home, measured by the straight line distance between the nearest
points of the exterior walls (exclusive of overhangs) of the buildings
within which the relevant facilities or uses are located; or
(i) Adjoin any lot upon which another group home already
exists; or
(ii) Be separated from any lot upon which an existing
group home already exists only by a street or roadway.
(b) The exterior appearance of the home and property,
occupancy limitation, signage and other standards applicable to single-family
dwellings shall apply equally to group homes.
(c) Notwithstanding any other provision of this Section to the contrary, any individual, group or entity may make a request for reasonable accommodation from the provisions of this Section pursuant to the procedures set forth in Section
250.010 through
250.100 of this Code.
d. In the "B" Residence District, construction of single-family dwellings that meets one (1) or more of the following criteria shall require the approval of a site development plan pursuant to Section
415.090 prior to the issuance of a building permit. The submission requirements, procedures and approval standards governing development plans are set forth in Section
415.090 and are applicable if the following criteria is met:
(1)
All proposed new construction of a single-family dwelling; or
(2)
New construction on an existing single-family dwelling which
addition is valued at one hundred fifty thousand dollars ($150,000.00)
or more; or
(3)
New construction on an existing single-family dwelling which
addition totals more than fifty percent (50%) of the square footage
of the existing dwelling and which increases the footprint of the
existing building.
e. A private residence licensed by the Division of Family Services or
Department of Mental Health to provide foster care to one (1) or more
but less than seven (7) children who are unrelated to either foster
parent by blood, marriage or adoption.
2. Planned uses. As may be limited by applicable law, the Board of Aldermen, by approval of a redevelopment plan pursuant to the procedures and requirements of Sections
416.030 —
416.100 (as applicable), may authorize, subject to any conditions imposed under the redevelopment plan and all other provisions of this or any other City ordinance and all applicable laws of St. Louis County and the State of Missouri, a building or land in the residence districts to be used for the following purposes:
a. Community buildings owned or operated by public agencies.
c. Places of public assembly.
3. Accessory uses. In addition to the principal uses
above, the following accessory uses shall also be permitted:
a. Home occupations, provided that:
[Ord. No. 1673, 1-17-2023]
(1)
Home occupations may only be performed by the owner or a tenant
of the dwelling within which the home occupation is being performed;
(2)
The total number of employees and clients on-site at one (1)
time in a dwelling may not exceed the occupancy limit for the dwelling;
(3)
The use of a dwelling for a home occupation shall not cause
a substantial increase in traffic in the area of the dwelling;
(4)
The activities of the home occupation shall not be visible from
any adjoining street;
(5)
In no way shall the appearance of the structure of the dwelling
be altered or constructed in a manner which would cause the premises
to differ from its residential character either by the use of colors,
materials, construction, lighting, signs or the emission of sounds,
noises or vibrations;
(6)
Such home occupation shall be conducted entirely within the
dwelling;
(7)
No storage or display of materials, goods, supplies, or equipment
related to the performance of a home occupation shall be visible from
the outside of any structure located on the premises of the dwelling;
(8)
The performance of any home occupation, including but not limited
to the storage of goods and equipment, shall not reduce or render
unusable areas provided for the required off-street parking;
(9)
Electrical or mechanical equipment which creates visible or
audible interference in radio or television receivers or cause fluctuations
in the line voltage outside the dwelling or which creates noise not
normally associated with residential uses shall be prohibited;
(10)
A minimum of two (2) off-street parking spaces shall be provided
on the premises for said home occupation;
(11)
No commercial vehicles shall be displayed or stored outside
of a structure on the property;
(12)
No home occupation shall cause an increase in the use of any
one (1) or more utilities (water, sewer, electricity) so that the
combined use for the dwelling and the home occupation exceeds the
average for dwellings in the neighborhood;
(13)
Within fifteen (15) days of commencement of the performance
of any home occupation, the owner or tenant of the dwelling performing
such home occupation shall file with the City a statement of "no tax
due" issued pursuant to Section 144.083, RSMo., as amended; and
(14)
The business activity performed by the owner or tenant of the
dwelling shall be compliant with all State and Federal laws and ordinances
of the City.
b. Temporary buildings for uses incidental to construction work, which
buildings shall be removed upon completion or abandonment of the construction
work.
c. Church or public building bulletin boards not exceeding twenty (20)
square feet in area, and temporary signs appertaining to the lease,
hire or sale of a building or premises not exceeding twelve (12) square
feet in area.
d. HVAC equipment, permanent play equipment, barbecue stoves, doghouses
and gazebos accessory to single-family dwelling shall not be located
in the front yard.
[Ord. No. 1601, 5-15-2018]
e. Stationary emergency generators must be confined to the rear yard
and may not encroach into the rear or side setback.
[Ord. No. 1530 §3, 3-11-2014; Ord.
No. 1601, 5-15-2018]
f.
Accessory storage units.
[Ord. No. 1582 § 3, 12-20-2016]
4. Regulations for garages. No garage, whether attached
to or detached from the main structure, shall exceed thirty (30) feet
by twenty-four (24) feet. The garage ridge line shall not be higher
than the main building ridge line, where attached, nor more than one
and one-half (1½) stories (fifteen (15) feet). No lot shall
contain more than one (1) garage. New residential construction shall
have garages which are either flush with or recessed behind the ground
floor front wall or covered main entry feature. No front-entry garage
face shall encompass more than thirty-five percent (35%) of the front
face of the home. Notwithstanding anything herein, for lots with an
average lot depth of at least two hundred seventy (270) feet, the
lot may have a detached garage in addition to an attached garage so
long as the detached garage is located in the rear yard and meets
all other standards for a detached garage.
5.
Sheds. Sheds are not permitted in the "A" or "B" residential
district.
[Ord. No. 1582 § 3, 12-20-2016]
[R.O. 2012 §415.020; Ord. No. 1295 §2, 8-19-2003; Ord. No. 1530 § 4, 3-11-2014; Ord. No. 1580 § 1, 11-15-2016; Ord. No. 1582 § 4, 12-20-2016; Ord. No. 1622, 7-16-2019; Ord. No. 1628, 10-15-2019; Ord. No. 1676, 1-17-2023; Ord. No. 1693, 7-18-2023]
A. Land Uses And Development. The list of uses in Subsection
(B) establishes the principal uses that are permitted in the "C" Manchester Road Commercial District, subject to the requirements of Chapter
416. Notwithstanding the designation on the list of uses, any use required to be permitted as of right in the "C" Manchester Road Commercial District by applicable Federal or State law shall be so permitted.
Uses not listed have been determined either not to be appropriate
in the "C" Manchester Road Commercial District, incompatible with
certain existing uses, or sufficiently rare or unexpected as to be
incapable of being listed at the time of adoption of this Section.
B. Principal
Uses.
List of Principal Uses
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Art/photography gallery
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Automotive parts and supply store
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Automotive rental agency (only per Section 415.020(F)(1), below)
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Banking and financial institutions
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Bed and breakfast
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Church
|
Comprehensive marijuana dispensary facility
|
Condominiums (mixed planned use)
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Convenience store
|
Day care
|
Drug store (pharmacy)
|
Farmer's market
|
Fine or performing arts studios
|
Government uses
|
Grocery store
|
Hardware store
|
Health club or fitness center
|
Institutions
|
Laundry, dry cleaning or garment services
|
Library
|
Massage therapy
|
Medical marijuana dispensary
|
Microbusiness dispensary facility
|
Mobile Vending business eating and drinking garden
|
Museum
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Music store
|
News stand
|
Offices, general
|
Offices, medical
|
Park
|
Pet grooming
|
Plant nursery
|
Pop-up market
|
Post office/shipping store
|
Restaurant, general
|
Restaurant, limited
|
Retail, general light
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Seasonal Christmas tree lot
|
Seasonal pumpkin sale lot
|
Sports and recreation facilities
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Veterinarian
|
Video and audio recording sales and rental
|
C. Accessory Uses. Subject to Chapter
505, permitting and application requirements of the City, and Chapter
416, where applicable, the following accessory uses, other than accessory storage units, are allowed in the "C" Manchester Road Commercial District:
List of Accessory Uses
|
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Those accessory uses allowed as special uses in Section 415.250.
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Accessory buildings and structures
|
Construction office (temporary)
|
Deck
|
Drive-through window (planned use only)
|
Fence
|
Temporary outdoor display area
|
Telecommunications antenna mount
|
D. Additional
Use Regulations.
1. Vehicle Access, Driveways, And Parking Requirements.
a. Vehicular access points (curb cuts) from Manchester Road to individual
lots are limited to one (1) per lot for lots with three hundred (300)
feet or less of frontage on Manchester Road or no more than one (1)
per three hundred (300) feet of frontage on Manchester Road within
a single lot in excess of three hundred (300) feet.
b. No access directly onto Manchester Road shall be allowed through
lots within the "C" Manchester Road Commercial District from residential
streets except for service drives designated to provide for such access.
c. Driveways and parking areas shall be designed to accommodate efficient
vehicle stacking during peak periods based on a site specific traffic
analysis. All redevelopment plans showing such driveways and parking
areas submitted to the City shall be simultaneously submitted for
review and comment by the Missouri Department of Transportation (MODOT).
The applicant shall demonstrate to the City such submission to MODOT
and should copy the City on all correspondence with MODOT. No MODOT
approval shall be considered final until the City has communicated
its requirements and/or concerns to MODOT or has formally waived this
requirement.
d. Landscape buffering and screening of parked cars must be provided
as described in this Section.
e. Primary parking areas shall be improved with paving such as asphalt,
concrete, or unit pavers, unless a different method is approved by
the City. Where practical, secondary parking areas shall be covered
with crushed and compacted gravel, proprietary "turf block" systems
or other pervious materials. Secondary lot coverage systems may comprise
no more than twenty percent (20%) of all required parking.
f. The number of parking spaces in parking areas shall not exceed the
number of parking spaces required in this Section. Proposed parking
spaces that exceed the number of spaces required shall not be permitted
without approval of the City.
g. Where possible, parking lots and service alleys should not dominate
the Manchester Road street frontage. Building walls and entries, landscape
conditions, and pedestrian areas should predominate on the Manchester
Road street frontage.
h. Service alleys and other service zones shall not be located in areas
that are visible from public roads or neighborhood entry throughways.
i. The classification used to determine parking requirements in Warson
Woods is "neighborhood center" or "community center" as defined by
the Urban Land Institute Guide to Parking Requirements. Parking requirements
may be modified on a project basis with supporting traffic engineering/parking
plan approved by the City. Parking ratios should be determined based
on type of commercial use according to the following ratios:
All Commercial Uses with less than 10% of GLA* in Entertainment
Space
3.7 cars per 1,000 SF of GLA
Parking ratios may be reduced to 3.0 per 1,000 SF of GLA if
employee parking is accommodated off-site by other sustainable arrangements
approved by the City.
|
Commercial Uses with Over 10% of GLA in Entertainment
Space
Shared parking — parking spaces shall be used to serve
2 or more individual land uses without conflict or encroachment as
determined and approved by the City.
|
Commercial Uses with Restaurants
1 car per every 2 seats
|
Schools, Business or Vocational, Public and Private, All
Grades
1 space for every classroom and office and 1 space for every
4 students over 16 years of age or 1 space per 250 SF of GLA, whichever
is greater
|
*GLA (gross leasable area) means the total floor area of a building
designed for tenant occupancy, excluding halls, corridors and other
areas used in common by tenants of the building, expressed in square
feet and measured from the centerline of joint partitions and exteriors
of outside walls.
|
Example parking requirements: 50,000 SF of
GLA, with no restaurant and no provision for employee parking and
less than 10% of GLA in entertainment and/or cinema space would require
50 x 3.7 spaces = 185 spaces
|
j. All neighborhood streets within the "C" Manchester Road Commercial
District shall be provided with sidewalks on both sides. Sidewalks
should be a minimum of four (4) feet in width. In addition, pedestrian
designated circulation routes will be provided to connect adjacent
parking areas, streets, buildings, and neighborhoods adjacent to the
"C" Manchester Road Commercial District.
k. Special paving materials should be used to enhance pedestrian circulation
routes and provide a clear designation from vehicular movement areas.
Special paving materials include:
(1)
Colored and patterned or scored concrete;
(2)
Concrete or asphalt unit pavers.
l. The operation of an automotive rental agency is permitted only by approval of a special use permit in accordance Article
II of this Chapter
415, by a redevelopment plan per Chapter
416, or by an amendment of an existing site plan approved prior to the adoption of Chapter
416, whichever is applicable, and in all cases shall comply with the conditions and requirements of in Section
415.250(D).
2. Landscape, Buffers, Screening.
a. General Parking Lot And Service Area Landscape Requirements.
(1)
A thirty (30) foot wide landscape buffer shall be implemented
on all commercial lots where such lots abut residential or other uses.
See Figure 6 for buffer development requirements.
(2)
A minimum of one (1) large canopy tree (minimum three (3) inch
caliper) should be planted within the boundary of the parking lot
for every six (6) parking spaces developed, but the number of trees
shall not be less than two (2) in any case. Minimum spacing between
each tree planted shall be twenty (20) feet.
(3)
Tree species selected should be indigenous to the region or
of a horticultural variety that is identified as a USDA Plant Zone
5 material.
(4)
For every parking space, a minimum of forty-five (45) square
feet of landscape area (planting and irrigation) shall be provided
within the boundaries of the parking lot as defined by the edge of
pavement or curb and gutter.
(5)
Minimum six (6) foot wide landscape strips or planting islands
are required between each parking bay when there are fifty (50) or
more parking spaces developed within a site. Where any landscape area
exists adjacent to a parking space, that space shall be separated
from the landscape area by wheelstops placed at least two (2) feet
from the edge of the landscape area.
(6)
All parking areas shall be screened with evergreen hedges. At
maturity, these hedges shall be a minimum of thirty-six (36) inches
above the adjacent curb elevation of the parking spaces that they
screen.
(7)
All utility service, including, but not limited to, meters,
vaults, sprinkler risers, vacuum breakers, trash containers, and service
or loading areas shall be screened with evergreen hedges or walls/screens
planted with evergreen vines. These screening devices shall be of
a minimum height to extend above and completely block the view of
such areas or devices within one (1) year of the time of installation.
(8)
The perimeter screen area surrounding parking lots, and/or utility
service areas, shall include a landscape area no less than eight (8)
feet wide with a length equal to the perimeter length of the area
to be screened.
Fig. 6 — Buffer at commercial/residential boundary
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b. Service, Loading, And Utilities.
(1)
Loading areas shall be accommodated entirely on-site for each
lot.
(2)
Parallel parking space for delivery vehicles shall be provided
along service drives or in specially designated courts or loading
areas.
(3)
Loading docks and trash storage shall not be located along street
frontages and shall be screened from view with landscape or architectural
elements designed as part of the building structure. Service elements
such as loading doors shall be integrated with the building elevation
design so as to minimize the visual impact of such elements.
(4)
All new installations and replacement of existing exterior utilities
such as water, gas, sewerage, electrical, and communication lines
shall be installed underground.
(5)
Where visible from a public street, all mechanical equipment,
utility meters, storage tanks, air conditioning equipment, and similar
equipment shall be screened from street view by landscaping (see landscape,
buffers and screening) or architectural elements integrated into the
structure.
3. Lighting.
a. The use of "moonlighting," "silhouette lighting" or "pathlighting"
techniques are all suggested for use in the "C" Manchester Road Commercial
District and may be used in combination with more conventional area
lighting usually provided by parking lot and roadway lights (mast-carried
luminaries, generally not to exceed eighteen (18) feet in height).
L.E.D. lighting is preferred over any other type of lighting.
b. Parking lots and building entries shall have a maintained average
minimum required illumination of ten (10) lux (lx) or one (1.0) foot-candle
(fc). Pedestrian walkway lighting shall use point-to-point lighting
such as light bollards with a minimum maintained average illumination
of eighteen-hundredths (0.18) foot-candle (fc).
c. Building illumination and architectural lighting shall be indirect
in character (no light source visible). Indirect wall lighting, overhead
downlighting, or interior illumination which spills into the landscape
is encouraged. Architectural lighting shall articulate and animate
the particular building design as well as provide the required functional
lighting for safety and clarity of pedestrian movement.
d. No lighting shall spillover onto any property used for residential
purposes.
[Ord. No. 1622, 7-16-2019; Ord. No. 1676, 1-17-2023]
A. Intent. Due to the City's relatively small size and lack of appropriate land for the use, the Zoning Code, Warson Woods Comprehensive Plan, and Official Zoning Map of the City of Warson Woods do not identify light manufacturing uses as permitted. Additionally, while the City has not identified any specific areas in which manufacturing uses are permitted as of right, because the Missouri Constitution states, "[n]o local government shall prohibit medical marijuana cultivation facilities, marijuana testing facilities, medical marijuana-infused products manufacturing facilities, or medical marijuana dispensary facilities, or entities with a transportation certification either expressly or through the enactment of ordinances or regulations that make their operation unduly burdensome," (Article
XIV, Section 1.7(10)(a)) and " [n]o local government shall prohibit [comprehensive marijuana cultivation facilities, comprehensive marijuana dispensary facilities, marijuana testing facilities, comprehensive marijuana-infused products manufacturing facility, microbusiness wholesale facility, microbusiness dispensary facility] or entities with transportation certification either expressly or through the enactment of ordinances or regulations that make their operations unduly burdensome," (Article
XIV Section 2.5(5)), the City has created the "D" Planned Development Light Manufacturing District. The "D" Planned Development Light Manufacturing District is intended to create a process for high quality light industrial/manufacturing developments, that will not disturb the quiet enjoyment of the residential neighborhoods, will not create, engage in, or maintain a nuisance as defined in and described by Chapter
210, will not contribute to traffic congestion on Manchester Road, and will be of an intensity, location, and nature so as to be compatible with its surroundings.
B. Principal Uses.
1. As used in this Section, notwithstanding any other provision, the
term "Industrial Medical Marijuana Facility" shall be defined to include
medical marijuana cultivation facilities, medical marijuana-infused
products manufacturing facilities, and marijuana testing facilities.
As used in this Section, notwithstanding any other provision, the
term "Industrial Marijuana Facility" shall be defined to include comprehensive
marijuana cultivation facilities, marijuana testing facilities, comprehensive
marijuana-infused products manufacturing facilities, and microbusiness
wholesale facilities.
2. The "D" Planned Development Light Manufacturing District is created to account for industrial medical marijuana facilities and industrial marijuana facilities, as defined in the immediately preceding Subsection. Industrial medical marijuana facilities and industrial marijuana facilities shall only lawfully exist in the City upon an applicant successfully re-zoning a lot to "D" Planned Development Light Manufacturing pursuant to the procedures required by this Zoning Code and Missouri law and which shall always require submission and approval of a redevelopment plan pursuant to Chapter
416 of the Zoning Code of the City of Warson Woods, which Chapter is hereby deemed to apply to any proposed development or use for the "D" Planned Development Light Manufacturing District.
C. Developmental Standards.
1.
Any use in this district shall meet the following standards:
a.
State License Required. All industrial medical marijuana facilities
and industrial marijuana facilities must have the appropriate license
and any other required authorization from DHSS to operate in the City.
Applicant may seek zoning approval prior to being granted a State
license, but no final occupancy permits or approval shall be given
until such State-issued license has been obtained and satisfactory
proof of such licensure has been provided to the City. Continued operation
in the City shall always require such licensure to remain valid.
b.
Outdoor Operations Or Storage. All operations and all storage of materials, products, or equipment shall be within a fully secured area inside the building structure or outdoors on the property in an area enclosed by a fence meeting the requirements of Section
415.060, ''Additional height, area, fence, and screen exceptions," and which has been approved through the redevelopment procedure in Chapter
416 of the Code of the City of Warson Woods.
c.
On-Site Usage Prohibited. No marijuana may be smoked, ingested,
or otherwise consumed or administered on the premises of any industrial
medical marijuana facility or industrial marijuana facility, except,
in a marijuana testing facility when being administered for testing
purposes authorized by DHSS.
d.
Odor Control And Nuisance. Every industrial medical marijuana facility and industrial marijuana facility shall have and maintain an odor control system at least as stringent as that which is required by State regulations and shall at all times operate in compliance with Chapter
210, Nuisances, of the City Code.
e.
Hours Of Operation. All industrial medical marijuana facilities
and industrial marijuana facilities shall be closed to the public
between the hours of 10:00 P.M. and 8:00 A.M. No persons not employed
by the business shall be on the premises at any time without being
approved entry, logged in by building security personnel and obtaining
and displaying a visitor pass.
f.
Security. All industrial medical marijuana facilities and industrial
marijuana facilities shall be secured and closed to the public between
the hours listed in this Subsection and no persons not employed by
the facility may be present in such facility at any time closed to
the public. All industrial medical marijuana facilities and industrial
marijuana facilities shall have and maintain security systems, equipment,
and procedures which are at least as stringent as those which are
required by State regulations.
g.
Display Of Licenses Required. All industrial medical marijuana
facilities and industrial marijuana facilities shall display their
license issued by DHSS and any and all licenses issued by the City
in a prominent place in plain view near the front entrance of the
facility as required by State regulations.
h.
Redevelopment Plan Required. No industrial medical marijuana facility or industrial marijuana facility shall be allowed to operate in the City unless the applicant submits, and receives approval from the City, for a redevelopment plan pursuant to Chapter
416 of the Zoning Code of the City of Warson Woods. Such redevelopment plan procedure shall always be required for an industrial medical marijuana facility irrespective of the provisions of Section
416.020 and despite Chapter
416 being ordinarily used for the "C" Manchester Road Commercial District.
i.
Accreditation, Standards, And Procedures — Testing Facilities.
Every marijuana testing facility shall, at all times, maintain in
good standing their accreditation as required by State regulations,
and utilize standards and procedures for personnel and for testing
marijuana in all forms which are at least as stringent as those required
by State regulations.
j.
Additional Requirements. All industrial medical marijuana facilities and industrial marijuana facilities shall comply with all generally applicable provisions of the Zoning Code of the City of Warson Woods, all provisions of Article
XIV, Sections 1 and 2 of the Missouri Constitution, as applicable, and any and all rules and regulations promulgated by the DHSS regulating marijuana.
2.
Frontage And Area. Any lot for a proposed industrial medical
marijuana facility or industrial marijuana facility must have at least
three hundred (300) feet of frontage on Manchester Road and must consist
of at least one and five-tenths (1.5) acres.
3.
All industrial medical marijuana facilities and industrial marijuana
facilities shall comply fully with the provisions of Section 415.020(F)(2),
"Landscape, buffers and screening." Additionally, a buffer strip of
not less than one hundred (100) feet in width shall be provided along
any perimeter of a commercial development which adjoins an "A" Residence
District or "B" Residence District (or equivalent district in an adjoining
jurisdiction), except where abutting a public street. No drive, walkway,
parking space or vehicular travel way shall occupy any portion of
the buffer strip; provided that the Board of Aldermen may require
that the buffer strip be supplemented with additional plantings, landscaping
and fencing.
4.
Parking And Loading. All industrial medical marijuana facilities
and industrial marijuana facilities shall comply fully with the provisions
of Section 415.020(F)(1), "Vehicle access, driveways and parking requirements."
Additionally, off-street parking and loading standards must meet or
exceed St. Louis County's requirements for these uses.
5.
No building or premises occupied and used for any of the permitted
principal uses of lndustrial medical marijuana facilities or industrial
marijuana facilities identified in this Section shall have more than
forty percent (40%) of its floor area devoted to storage or uses incidental
to such permitted principal use nor more than five (5) persons employed
at any time in such incidental use.
6.
Chapter
416 of the Zoning Code of the City of Warson Woods shall be used for the minimum standards and procedures for site design and building construction, reconstruction, or use within the "D" Planned Development Light Manufacturing District.
7.
Screening Of HVAC Units, Odor Control Systems, Ventilation Systems,
Recycling Containers, And Solid Waste (Trash) Containers. Heating,
ventilating, air conditioning and/or odor control units shall be fully
screened from public view by an element of the building or by a separate,
permanently installed screen or fence extending a minimum of one (1)
foot above the equipment, harmonizing with the building in material
color, size, and shape. Recycling and refuse containers or recycling
and refuse storage areas shall be hidden from public view, either
from within or outside the premises, by means of fences, walls or
landscaped planting harmonizing with the building in material color,
size, and shape.
[R.O. 2012 §415.030; Ord. No. 1295 §2, 8-19-2003; Ord. No. 1380 §2, 11-21-2006; Ord. No. 1402 §1, 9-18-2007]
A. "A" Residence District. In the "A" Residence District, the
height of buildings, the minimum dimensions of yards and the minimum
lot area per family shall be as follows:
1. Height. No residence shall be erected or structurally
altered to exceed two and one-half (2½) stories or thirty-five
(35) feet in height and no other building shall be erected or structurally
altered to exceed eighteen (18) feet in height from ground level except
that such maximum height of other buildings may be increased an additional
one (1) foot for each two (2) feet of setback from the applicable
building line with a maximum height of thirty-five (35) feet for any
building.
2.
Front And Rear Yards. In the "A" Residence District, no building
or structure shall be erected or structurally altered within thirty
(30) feet of the front and rear lot lines. In the case of a corner
lot, no building or structure shall be erected or structurally altered
in the front or rear yard within thirty (30) feet of the street side
lot line.
[Ord. No. 1583 § 1, 1-17-2017; Ord.
No. 1606, 8-21-2018]
a.
Notwithstanding anything herein to the contrary, an open porch
may encroach into the front yard setback up to eight (8) feet. Furthermore,
for any single-family dwelling that currently encroaches into the
front yard setback, an open porch may be constructed or reconstructed
along its front façade provided that the proposed open porch
does not encroach more than eight (8) feet into the front yard setback
at any point. For purposes of this Section:
(1)
“Open Porch” means a roofed structure attached to
a single-family dwelling and open on two (2) or more sides. A screened-in
porch shall not be considered an “open porch.”
(2)
“Front Façade” means the exterior wall or
walls perpendicular to the horizontal view between the grade and the
roof structure of a dwelling and architecturally designed and constructed
as the front elevation of the dwelling as determined by the Building
Commissioner.
b.
A detached garage shall not be erected or structurally altered
within sixty (60) feet of the front lot line or within thirty (30)
feet of the rear lot line. A detached garage shall not exceed a thirty-foot-by-twenty-four-foot
dimension.
3. Side yards. In the "A" Residence District, no building
or structure shall be erected or altered within ten (10) feet of the
side lot line. Where the side yard is along a street, no building
or structure shall be erected or altered within thirty (30) feet of
the side lot line.
4. Lot area. Every lot in the "A" Residence District
shall have a lot area of not less than twelve thousand five hundred
(12,500) square feet and a minimum width at the front setback line
of ninety (90) feet.
5. Living area. Every family dwelling hereafter erected
shall have a living area not less than one thousand eight hundred
(1,800) square feet, excluding open porches and garages.
6. Maximum impervious coverage. No building footprint
shall exceed more than thirty percent (30%) of the lot area nor shall
the total of impervious surface for any lot exceed forty-five percent
(45%) of the lot area.
B. "B" Residence District. In the "B" Residence District, the
height of buildings, the minimum dimensions of yards and the minimum
lot area per family shall be as follows:
1. Height. No residence shall be erected or structurally
altered to exceed two and one-half (2½) stories or thirty-five
(35) feet in height and no other building shall be erected or structurally
altered to exceed eighteen (18) feet in height from ground level except
that such maximum height of other buildings may be increased an additional
one (1) foot for each two (2) feet of setback from the applicable
building line with a maximum height of thirty-five (35) feet for any
building.
2.
Front And Rear Yards. In the "B" Residence District, no building
or structure shall be erected or structurally altered within thirty
(30) feet of the front and rear lot lines. In the case of a corner
lot, no building or structure shall be erected or structurally altered
in the front or rear yard within thirty (30) feet of the street side
lot line.
[Ord. No. 1583 § 1, 1-17-2017; Ord.
No. 1606, 8-21-2018]
a.
Notwithstanding anything herein to the contrary, an open porch
may encroach into the front yard setback up to eight (8) feet. Furthermore,
for any single-family dwelling that currently encroaches into the
front yard setback, an open porch may be constructed or reconstructed
along its front façade provided that the proposed open porch
does not encroach more than eight (8) feet into the front yard setback
at any point. For purposes of this Section:
(1)
“Open Porch” means a roofed structure attached to
a single-family dwelling and open on two (2) or more sides. A screened-in
porch shall not be considered an “open porch.”
(2)
“Front Façade” means the exterior wall or
walls perpendicular to the horizontal view between the grade and the
roof structure of a dwelling and architecturally designed and constructed
as the front elevation of the dwelling as determined by the Building
Commissioner.
b.
A detached garage shall not be erected or structurally altered
within sixty (60) feet of the front lot line or within thirty (30)
feet of the rear lot line. A detached garage shall not exceed a thirty-foot-by-twenty-four-foot
dimension.
3. Side yards. In the "B" Residence District, no building
or structure shall be erected or altered within ten (10) feet of the
side lot line. Where the side yard is along a street, no building
or structure shall be erected or altered within thirty (30) feet of
the side lot line.
4. Lot area. Every lot platted after the effective
date of the amendment of this Land Use Code (November 21, 2006) shall
provide a lot area of not less than twelve thousand five hundred (12,500)
square feet and a minimum lot width at the front setback line of ninety
(90) feet. All lots platted prior to the amendment of this Section
that do not meet this standard but that were legal lots of record
as of the date of this amendment (i.e., not less than eight thousand
seven hundred fifty (8,750) square feet and with a minimum lot width
at the front setback line of seventy (70) feet) are considered legal
lots of record and shall not be considered non-conforming lots.
5. Living area. Every family dwelling hereafter erected
shall have a living area not less than one thousand eight hundred
(1,800) square feet, excluding open porches and garages.
6. Maximum impervious coverage. No building footprint
shall exceed more than thirty percent (30%) of the lot area nor shall
the total of impervious surface for any lot exceed forty-five percent
(45%) of the lot area.
C. "C" Manchester Road Commercial District. In the "C" District,
the height of buildings, the minimum dimensions of yards and the minimum
lot area shall be as follows:
1. Height. No building hereafter erected or structurally
altered shall exceed three (3) stories or forty-two (42) feet.
2. Rear yard. No main building or detached garage shall
be erected or structurally altered except that it shall be at least
thirty (30) feet from the rear of the lot line. An accessory building
hereafter erected or structurally altered shall be not less than ten
(10) feet from the rear lot line.
3. Side yard. A side yard is not required except on
the side of a lot adjoining on a dwelling district, in which case
there shall be a side yard of not less than ten (10) feet, or on a
corner where the side yard on the street side of the lot shall not
be less than thirty (30) feet.
4. Front yard. There shall be a distance of not less
than sixty-five (65) feet from the front line of the building to the
centerline of any highway passing along the "C" District.
D. "D" Planned Development Light Manufacturing District. In the "D"
District, the height of buildings, the minimum dimensions of yards
and the minimum lot area shall be as follows:
[Ord. No. 1622, 7-16-2019]
1.
Height. No building hereafter erected or structurally altered
shall exceed two (2) stories or thirty (30) feet, whichever is less.
Chimneys, roof-top mechanical appurtenances, and other purely ornamental
or mechanical accessories shall not be considered for purposes of
determining height.
2.
Rear Yard. No main building or detached garage shall be erected
or structurally altered except that it shall be at least fifty (50)
feet from the rear of the lot line. An accessory building hereafter
erected or structurally altered shall be not less than thirty (30)
feet from the rear lot line.
3.
Side Yard. No building or structure shall be erected or altered
within thirty (30) feet of the side lot line. Where the side yard
is along a street, no building or structure shall be erected or altered
within fifty (50) feet of the side lot line.
4.
Front Yard. There shall be a distance of not less than fifteen
(15) feet from the front lot line to the front of the building.
5.
Lot Area. All lots within the "D" District shall have at least
three hundred (300) feet of frontage on Manchester Road, consist of
at least two (2) acres, and a minimum lot width of five hundred (500)
feet.
6.
Maximum Impervious Coverage. No building footprint shall exceed
more than fifty percent (50%) of the lot area nor shall the total
of impervious surface for any lot exceed seventy percent (70%) of
the lot area.
[R.O. 2012 §415.040; Ord. No. 1295 §2, 8-19-2003; Ord. No. 1422 §3, 7-15-2008]
A. Time Limit On Completion Of Projects. The construction,
demolition or alteration of any project relating to a residence shall
be completed within the following time limits from inception of such
construction, demolition or alteration:
Cost of Project
|
Time Limit
|
---|
$20,000.00
|
6 months
|
$50,000.00
|
9 months
|
More than $50,000.00
|
12 months
|
B. Penalties For Failure To Complete Construction Work Within Time Limits. The building permit issued for any project in the "A" and "B" Residence Districts shall include the consent of the applicant that the applicant will pay the City a penalty of thirty dollars ($30.00) for each calendar day all exterior work for construction and alteration work included in such building permit is not completed within the time limits set forth in Section
415.040(A), unless such time limit is extended, in writing, by the Building Commissioner for unavoidable delays due to acts of God, weather conditions or strikes or other labor difficulties.
[Ord. No. 1674, 1-17-2023; Ord.
No. 1702, 11-21-2023]
C. Project Completion Deposit For Structures In The "A" And "B" Residence
Districts.
1. Application for building permits in the "A" and "B" Residence Districts
shall be accompanied by a project completion deposit in the following
amounts:
Project Cost
|
Deposit
|
---|
Less than $10,000.00
|
$250.00
|
$10,000.00 and over
|
$500.00
|
2. Any penalties due under Section
415.040(B) shall be deducted by the City from the project completion deposit. If the project completion deposit is insufficient, the applicant for the building permit shall pay the difference in cash to the City before final approval is given by the Building Commissioner.
3. Any balance remaining in any project completion deposit shall be
returned to the applicant upon final inspection and approval by the
Building Commissioner.
[R.O. 2012 §415.045; Ord. No. 1397B §2, 8-21-2007]
A. Every
public utility, cable company, video service provider and other users
of the City rights-of-way or adjacent easements to provide services
shall comply with the supplemental regulations in this Section regarding
the placement of accessory utility facilities on public or private
property. For purposes of this Section, "accessory utility
facilities" (or "facilities") shall mean
such facilities, including pedestals, boxes, vaults, cabinets or other
ground-mounted or below-ground facilities, including associated conduits,
cables and/or lines, that directly serve the local area or property
in which the facility is placed, are not primarily for transmission
or distribution to other locations, do not materially alter the character
of the neighborhood or area and otherwise are customarily found in
such areas. Except where limited by other provisions of City ordinance,
accessory utility facilities shall be permitted subject to the following
supplementary regulations:
1. Approval — design — location — application
— notice. The design, location and nature of all accessory
utility facilities on private or public property shall require approval
of the City, which approval shall be considered in a non-discriminatory
manner, in conformance with this Chapter and subject to reasonable
permit conditions as may be necessary to meet the requirements of
this Chapter. To that end, prior to any construction, excavation,
installation, expansion or other work on any accessory utility facility,
the facility owner shall apply to the City and submit detailed plans
for the City's review and approval. Contemporaneous with such application,
the facility owner shall provide notice to all private property owners
within one hundred eighty-five (185) feet of the location of the proposed
construction, excavation or other work. Notice shall include detailed
description of the proposed work to be done, the exact location of
proposed work and the anticipated time and duration when the proposed
work will be undertaken. Notice shall be given at least five (5) business
days prior to the commencement of any such work. Any material changes
or extensions to such facilities or the construction of any additional
structures shall be subject to the requirements and approvals as set
forth herein.
In considering individual or multiple location applications,
the City shall review the request to ensure the proposed facilities
do not impair public safety, harm property values or significant sight
lines or degrade the aesthetics of the adjoining properties or neighborhood,
considering all reasonable alternatives. Unless otherwise prohibited,
utility facilities subject to this Subsection may be located in minimum
setback areas provided that all other requirements are met. To the
extent permitted by Section 67.2707.1(3), RSMo., the time, method,
manner or location of facilities to be located in the rights-of-way
may be established or conditioned by the City to protect the rights-of-way
or to ensure public safety. An inspection fee shall be required as
may be established by the City to reimburse the City for the costs
of review and inspection of accessory utility facilities as may be
permitted by applicable law.
2. General regulations. The following general regulations
apply to all accessory utility facilities:
a. Underground. All such facilities shall be placed
underground, except as otherwise provided in Subdivisions (c) and
(d) herein or as approved by special use permit.
b. Noise. All such facilities shall be constructed
and maintained in such a manner so as not to emit any unnecessary
or intrusive noise.
c. Abandoned boxes. All facilities and utility boxes
shall be deemed abandoned after six (6) continuous months of non-use
and shall therefore be removed within thirty (30) days thereafter
at the cost of the utility. Land from which abandoned facilities or
utility boxes are removed, whether on private or public property,
shall be restored within thirty (30) days of removal by the facility
owner or have costs of such remedies charged to the facility owner.
The facility owner shall restore the land using similar plantings
or sod of the same type of grass immediately surrounding the land
and shall replace all existing plantings damaged by the removal work
with like plantings and shall replace all damaged existing grass areas
with sod of the same type of grass as was damaged.
d. Utility poles. Unless otherwise restricted, utility
poles for authorized above ground lines or facilities shall be permitted
up to forty-five (45) feet in height where utilities are not otherwise
required to be placed underground; provided that such poles shall
be no higher than necessary, maintained so as to avoid leaning from
upright position and without use of guy wires crossing rights-of-way
or pedestrian routes except where approved by the City as necessary
due to the lack of feasible alternatives.
e. Historic areas. Utility facilities placed in any
designated historic areas may be subject to additional requirements
regarding the placement and appearance of facilities as may be necessary
to reasonably avoid or reduce any negative impact of such placement.
f. Damage. Any damage to landscaping or vegetation
on private or public property during installation or maintenance of
facilities shall be remedied by the facility owner within thirty (30)
days of such damage. The facility owner shall replace all plantings
damaged by the work with like plantings and shall replace all damaged
grass areas with sod of the same type of grass as was damaged.
g. No interference. No facilities may be located so
as to interfere, or be likely to interfere, with any public facilities
or use of public property. The City shall have the authority to order
the removal or relocation of any facilities, at the expense of the
facilities' owner, when necessary to accommodate construction, improvement
or maintenance of streets or other public works, excluding minor beautification
projects.
h. Other facilities. All utility facilities not authorized
by this Subsection or specifically addressed elsewhere in this Code
shall be authorized only as a special use permit pursuant to this
Code.
3. Residential districts. In residential districts
("A" and "B") and rights-of-way adjacent thereto, accessory utility
facilities less than three (3) feet in height and covering less than
six (6) square feet in area may be installed above ground with the
prior approval of the City. Except as otherwise may be authorized
herein, any larger utility facility shall be installed underground
or authorized to be installed above ground only by special use permit.
All above ground facilities, where authorized, shall be placed in
the rear yard wherever practical. If locating these facilities in
the rear yard is not practical, then such facilities may be located
in the side yard. Such facilities shall not be located in the front
yard or within the public right-of-way unless otherwise approved by
the City upon a determination that all other alternatives are not
feasible.
4. Non-residential districts. In non-residential districts
and rights-of-way adjacent thereto, accessory utility facilities with
a height of less than five (5) feet and covering less than sixteen
(16) square feet in area may be installed above ground with the prior
approval of the City. Except as otherwise may be authorized herein,
any larger utility facility shall be installed underground or authorized
to be installed above ground only by special use permit after a hearing
before the Board of Aldermen. All above ground facilities, where authorized,
shall be placed in the rear yard wherever practical. If locating these
facilities in the rear yard is not practical, then such facilities
may be located in the side yard. Such facilities shall not be located
in the front yard or within the public right-of-way unless otherwise
approved by the City upon a determination that all other alternatives
are not feasible.
5. Landscape screening. A sight-proof landscape screen
shall be provided for all authorized above ground facilities in excess
of two (2) square feet in size. Such screen shall be required to sufficiently
conceal the facility. A landscape plan identifying the size and species
of landscaping materials shall be submitted by the utility and approved
by the City prior to installation of any facility requiring landscape
screening. The utility shall be responsible for the installation,
repair or replacement of screening materials. Alternative screening
or concealment may be approved by the City to the extent it meets
or exceeds the purposes of these requirements. Facilities located
in rear yards may be exempted from screening where located so as not
to be visible from (1) any public property and (2) more than two (2)
residential dwelling units.
6. Compliance with other laws. All accessory utility
facilities shall be subject to all other applicable regulations and
standards as established as part of the Code including, but not limited
to, building codes, zoning requirements and rights-of-way management
regulations in addition to the supplementary regulations herein. The
provisions of this Section shall not apply to any circumstance or
entity in which application under such circumstances is pre-empted
or otherwise precluded by superseding law.
[R.O. 2012 §415.050; Ord. No. 1295 §2, 8-19-2003; Ord. No. 1380 §3, 11-21-2006]
A. Intent And Purpose. Within the City, certain existing lots,
structures and uses of land which were lawful prior to the adoption
or amendment of this Zoning Code are prohibited under the terms of
this Chapter. This Section is intended to declare non-conformities
to be incompatible with the permitted uses in each district; to permit
non-conformities to continue until they are removed; and to prohibit
non-conformities from being expanded, enlarged or increased in intensity.
For purposes of the Section the following definitions shall apply.
NON-CONFORMING FENCE
Any fence on a lot of record at the time of passage of this Chapter or amendments thereto which does not conform after the passage of this Chapter or amendments thereto with the fence type, height, setback, and yard regulations of Section
415.060(A)(3).
[Ord. No. 1634, 2-18-2020]
NON-CONFORMING STRUCTURE
Any building, structure or construction lawfully in existence
on a lot of record at the time of passage of this Chapter or amendments
thereto which does not conform after the passage of this Chapter or
amendments thereto with the height and area regulations of the district
in which it is situated.
NON-CONFORMING USE
Any land or lot lawfully occupied by a use at the time of
passage of this Chapter or amendments thereto which does not conform
after the passage of this Chapter or amendments thereto with the use
regulations of the district in which it is situated.
B. Non-Conforming Structures, Fences.[Ord. No. 1634, 2-18-2020]
1. Continuation. Any non-conforming structure that
is devoted to a use which is permitted in the zoning district in which
it is located may continue to exist so long as it remains otherwise
lawful, subject to the restrictions in Subdivisions (2) through (5)
hereof. Any non-conforming fence may continue subject to Subdivision
(6) hereof.
2. Repairs and alterations. Any such structure described
in Subdivision (1) above may be maintained, repaired or remodeled
provided that no such maintenance, repair or remodeling shall either
create any additional non-conformity or expand or increase all or
any part of the non-conforming portion of such structure. Nothing
in this Code shall be deemed to prevent the strengthening or restoring
of a structure to a safe condition in accordance with an order of
a public official who is charged with protecting the public safety
and who declares such structure to be unsafe and orders its restoration
to a safe condition (where such restoration will not be in violation
of this Section).
3. Damage, decay, destruction. In the event that any
non-conforming non-residential structure is damaged, becomes extensively
deteriorated or is destroyed by any means to an extent equaling greater
than fifty percent (50%) of its then current fair market value, such
structure shall not be restored except in conformity with all applicable
provisions of this Chapter including the regulations of the zoning
district in which the building is situated. However, such non-residential
structure may be restored if the Planning and Zoning Commission finds
a compelling public necessity requiring the continuance of the non-conformity.
When a structure, the use of which does not conform to the provisions
of this Chapter, is damaged or becomes extensively deteriorated or
is destroyed by any means to an extent of more than twenty-five percent
(25%) but less than fifty percent (50%) of its then current fair market
value, it may only be restored on the issuance of a permit by the
Building Commissioner with the approval of the Board of Aldermen.
If such damage is twenty-five percent (25%) or less of its fair market
value, then restoration may be made as otherwise provided by all applicable
ordinances of the City.
Any non-conforming residential structure or conforming residential
structure on a non-conforming lot, that is damaged, becomes extensively
deteriorated or is destroyed, may be restored on the issuance of a
permit by the Building Commissioner provided that the structure stays
within the same footprint and does not exceed the prior height of
the former primary residence.
4. Extension of conforming use within non-conforming building. Any conforming use may be extended throughout any part of a non-conforming
structure which was manifestly arranged or descended for such use
at the effective date of this Zoning Code or any amendments thereto,
but no such use shall be extended to occupy land outside of such non-conforming
structure.
5. Moving. No structure described in this Section shall
be moved in whole or in part for any distance whatever to any other
location on the same or any other lot, unless the entire structure
shall thereafter conform to the provisions of the zoning district
in which it is located after being moved.
6. Non-conforming Fence. A non-conforming fence may be maintained, repaired
or replaced, in whole or in part, provided that no such maintenance,
repair or replacement creates an additional non-conformity or expands
or increases all or any part of the non-conforming portion of the
fence. Furthermore, a non-conforming fence may be replaced on the
same footprint as the existing fence and with similar materials, or
different but conforming materials, so long as the following conditions
are met:
a. The non-conforming fence does not encroach on adjoining property;
b. The replacement fence is no taller than the height of the existing
non-conforming fence;
d. The replacement fence meets the fence type and design requirements of Section
415.060(A)(3)(a —
b);
e. The non-conforming fence was not removed (i.e., the use discontinued)
more than sixty (60) days prior to application for a fence permit
for the replacement fence; and,
f. A fence permit is obtained prior to replacement.
D. Non-Conformities Within Setback Lines. In addition to the
provisions of this Chapter regulating setbacks, the following regulations
shall apply to those non-conformities located within prescribed setback
lines.
1. Projection of existing structures into required setbacks. No structure shall be constructed, reconstructed or structurally
altered in such a manner as to project into the area prescribed as
a setback as established by this Chapter.
2. Except as set forth in Subsection
(B) above, new buildings to replace destroyed or removed non-conforming buildings shall conform to the provisions of this Article.
[R.O. 2012 §§245.040, 415.060; CC 1988 §275.040; Ord. No. 686 §§1 — 2, 2-16-1988; Ord. No. 1295 §2, 8-19-2003; Ord. No. 1367 §1, 7-18-2006]
A. The
foregoing height and area requirements shall be subject to the following
exceptions and regulations:
1. Height.
a. Chimneys, towers, monuments, cupolas, domes, church spires and steeples,
false mansards, parapet walls, and similar structures and necessary
mechanical appurtenances may be erected as to their height in accordance
with existing or hereafter adopted laws of the City of Warson Woods.
b. Public and semi-public buildings, schools, institutions and private
clubs may be erected to a height not exceeding three (3) stories or
fifty (50) feet, provided that the front, side and rear yards are
increased an additional two (2) feet for each foot such buildings
exceed the height limitations of the district in which they are located.
2. Area.
a. On through lots exceeding two hundred (200) feet in depth, the front
yard regulations along each street shall be observed.
b. Every part of a required yard shall be open from its lowest point
to the sky unobstructed, except for the ordinary projection of sills,
belt course, cornices, buttresses, ornamental features and eaves;
provided however, that none of the above projections shall extend
into any minimum yard more than twenty-four (24) inches.
c. In computing the depth of a rear yard for any building where such
rear yard opens onto an alley, one-half (½) of such alley may
be assumed to be a portion of the rear yard.
3.
Fences.[Ord. No. 1550 §1, 3-17-2015; Ord.
No. 1601, 5-15-2018]
a.
Fence Types. Picket/slat and solid-face types of fences shall
not exceed five (5) feet in height; provided such fences may be erected
up to six (6) feet where spaces between the pickets or slats make
up twenty percent (20%) to thirty percent (30%) of the fence surface
area. Fences of a shadow box design may be erected up to an overall
height of six (6) feet above the original ground level. Any aforementioned
type fence separating property in the "C" District from property in
the "A" or "B" Residential District may be erected up to an overall
height of six (6) feet above the original ground level.
b.
Shadow Box Design. Construction of shadow box type fences shall
adhere to the following requirements:
(1) The fence shall have the same general appearance
from both sides; however, if any support or framing members are exposed
they shall only be visible from the fence side facing the owner's
property;
(2) The design of the fence shall provide indirect
observation (daylight) through gaps created by spacing of slats (pickets)
alternating on either side of the support rails;
(3) Alternating slats (pickets) shall not overlap more
than one-fourth (1/4) the width of the slat (picket);
(4) The fence design shall comply with any additional
written design specifications for shadow box fences established by
the Building Commissioner in conformity with the above requirements;
and
(5) No fence of shadow box design shall exceed six
(6) feet in overall height above the original ground level.
c.
Confined To Rear Yard; Interpretation. Except for non-conforming fences pursuant to Section
415.050(B), all fences are to be confined to the rear yard. When interpreting the "rear yard" for locating fences, the following are illustrative:
[Ord. No. 1634, 2-18-2020]
For each illustration:
|
|
|
represents the forward limit of the fence on the west side.
|
|
|
represents the forward limit of the fence on the east side.
|
d.
Location. No fence, hereinafter erected, shall be erected within
one (1) foot of a sidewalk or beyond a rear or side lot line except
on corner lots where no fence shall be built within thirty (30) feet
of the lot line abutting the street.
e.
Permit Required. Before any fence is installed, an application
for permit must be submitted along with a lot boundary survey showing
the location of the proposed fence.
f.
Materials. Refer to Section
500.207(B) for acceptable fencing materials and depth of support posts.
g.
Landscaping. Hedges or shrubbery are not considered fences for
the purposes of the regulations in this Section.
4.
Screens. Where the materials of which the screen
is constructed represent up to one hundred percent (100%) of the surface
area, a screen may be erected up to an overall height of six (6) feet
above the original ground level. Unless otherwise required by this
Code or City approval hereunder, screens shall be confined to the
rear yard and for use at or around patios, decks, HVAC systems, waste
receptacles, and motor vehicles. Hedges or shrubbery are not considered
screens for the purposes of the regulations in this Section.
[Ord. No. 1550 §1, 3-17-2015]
5.
Structures Other Than The Main Building Or Detached Garage.
Permitted accessory structures, other than accessory storage units,
fences, screens, detached garages, may be placed up to ten (10) feet
from the required setback for the rear yard except for corner lots
where no structures shall be within thirty (30) feet of the side lot
line abutting the street.
[Ord. No. 1550 §1, 3-17-2015; Ord. No. 1582 § 5, 12-20-2016]
6. Swimming pools.[Ord. No. 1521 §1, 9-24-2013; Ord.
No. 1601, 5-15-2018]
a.
No family pool hereafter erected or structurally altered shall
exceed a water surface area of four hundred eighty (480) square feet,
and its longest dimension is not to exceed thirty (30) lineal feet.
b.
All pools, including the peripheral walkways, decking or enclosures,
shall be confined to the rear yard, except that the water's edge may
extend to within twenty (20) feet of the rear and side lot lines.
c.
No family pool shall be erected or structurally altered except
that a necessitated change in the grade of the entire rear yard shall
not exceed a total of forty-eight (48) inches, and not to exceed twenty-four
(24) inches at a distance of six (6) feet from any property line.
Said changes in grade shall occur not less than six (6) feet from
the adjacent property lines, thus maintaining the original grade within
six (6) feet from the property lines.
d.
Application for a permit to erect or structurally alter a family
swimming pool shall be accompanied by a site plan showing all existing
grades with contours (including those on all adjoining property to
within fifteen (15) feet of the property lines), and all contours
for the proposed revised site. Contour lines to be shown at a maximum
of one (1) foot intervals.
e.
All provisions stated herein apply to in-ground pools only.
Above-ground pools shall not be allowed.
f.
The swimming pool and accessory drainage system shall be constructed,
and pool equipment operated, both in such a manner that operation
of the pool and discharge of pool water and waste water from the pool
water treatment system, shall be disposed of in an approved manner
that will not create a nuisance to adjoining property or to public
streets.
7.
Accessory Storage Units.
[Ord. No. 1582 § 5, 12-20-2016; Ord.
No. 1672, 1-17-2023]
a.
To be permitted in the "A" and "B" Districts, accessory storage
units must meet the following minimum standards:
(1) Shall not exceed six (6) feet eight (8) inches
in height;
(2) Shall not exceed six (6) feet five (5) inches in
width;
(3) Shall not exceed a total of thirty (30) square
feet in area;
(4) Shall not have a storage capacity greater than
two hundred (200) cubic feet;
(5) Shall be located off the ground on paved surfaces
or other hard surfaces, including open porches and decks;
(6) Shall integrate the architectural aesthetic character
of the associated principal residential structure or shall be constructed
of cedar, or prefabricated plastic;
(7) Shall be located in the rear yard, outside of the
setbacks and within the curtilage of the principal residential structure;
(8) Shall serve to protect materials or equipment from
damage, theft or visibility; and
(9) Shall not be supplied with utilities such as plumbing
or electrical service.
b.
The provisions stated herein do not apply to accessory storage
units located on enclosed or screened-in porches.
8.
Storage Rooms. Nothing herein shall prohibit a single-family
dwelling from having an externally accessed storage room incorporated
into the principal structure so long as it is structurally and architecturally
integrated into, by use of the same or compatible materials as those
used in, the single-dwelling structure.
[Ord. No. 1582 § 5, 12-20-2016]
[R.O. 2012 §415.070; Ord. No. 1295 §2, 8-19-2003]
A. The provisions of this Section
415.070 shall govern the erection of outdoor earth satellite dish antennas ("satellite antennas") in the City of Warson Woods, Missouri. This Section regulates satellite antennas in order to promote the health and safety of the citizens of Warson Woods and to preserve the aesthetic value of its neighborhoods.
B. The
following regulations shall apply to satellite antennas to be installed
in "A" or "B" Residential Districts:
1. Satellite antennas less than one (1) meter in diameter are exempt
from regulation.
2. Satellite antennas larger than one (1) meter in diameter (regulated
satellite antennas) shall be subject to regulations under this Subsection.
Regulated satellite antennas shall be located only in that area of
a residential lot lying between the main structure and the rear lot
line and shall be subject to all setback requirements. On a corner
lot, regulated satellite antennas shall not be located closer to any
street than the wall of the structure facing the street. No regulated
satellite antenna shall be located on a roof and satellite antennas
greater than three (3) meters in diameter shall not be permitted.
The maximum height of any regulated satellite antenna located on the
ground shall be four (4) meters.
3. There shall be a maximum of one (1) regulated satellite antenna per
residence. If located on the ground, the regulated satellite antenna
must be ground mounted in concrete and all associated wiring must
be placed underground.
4. Regulated satellite antennas shall be screened from view of the traveling
public and adjoining property owners by screening which shall be accomplished
with plantings sufficient to reach three (3) meters in height and
at least one-half (½) the height of the structure at the time
of plantings and shall be maintained in condition satisfactory to
the City with at least the same quality and quantity of landscaping
initially approved.
C. The
following regulations shall apply to satellite antennas to be installed
in the "C" District:
1. Satellite antennas less than two (2) meters in diameter are exempt
from regulation.
2. Satellite antennas larger than two (2) meters in diameter (regulated
commercial district satellite antennas) shall be subject to regulation
under this Subsection.
3. Regulated commercial district satellite antennas shall be mounted
only on the roof of a commercial building and shall not exceed three
(3) meters in diameter and four (4) meters in height. There shall
be a maximum of one (1) such satellite antenna per commercial building.
D. The
following regulations shall apply to regulated satellite antennas
in any district of the City whether located at a residence or on the
roof of a commercial building:
1. The support shall be certified by a licensed professional engineer
to withstand wind loadings in accordance with the currently adopted
Building Code of the City.
2. Completed installations of each satellite antenna shall be subject
to the inspections of the Building Commissioner.
3. All structural supports and parts shall be painted and maintained.
E. A building permit shall be required for the erection and installation of regulated satellite antennas in all districts of the City. Application for a permit to install a regulated satellite antenna requires the submittal of a suitable and detailed plan which must show distances from Street and lot lines, height, type and proposed screening (if applicable), diameter of antenna, height of antenna, support design details set forth in this Section and any other pertinent information. The fee for such permit shall be set forth in Chapter
505, Section
505.040 of this Code. No regulated satellite antenna shall be erected and installed without a building permit from the City.
[R.O. 2012 §415.090; Ord. No. 1383 §2, 12-19-2006]
A. In
the "B" Residence Districts, no construction, erection, conversion
or structural alteration ("development") of a single-family dwelling
that meets the requirements set forth in Section 415.010(1)(d)(1),
nor any resubdivision, lot split, boundary adjustment or other subdivision
of land for the purpose of creating two (2) or more lots for the development
of single-family dwelling(s), shall take place until the process and
procedures set forth herein have been satisfied.
1. Intent and purpose. The site plan approval procedure
is intended to ensure the adequate review and consideration of potential
impacts of proposed development in the residential districts upon
surrounding uses and to continue the high standard of site and building
design that the City currently enjoys.
2. Application — who can submit. An application
for site plan approval may be filed by any person or the person's
agent with a financial, contractual or proprietary interest in the
property to be developed.
3. When required. Prior to development of a single-family
dwelling that meets the requirements set forth in Section 415.010(1)(d)(1)
or any resubdivision, lot split, boundary adjustment or other subdivision
of land for the purpose of creating two (2) or more lots for the development
of single family dwelling(s).
4. Pre-submission meeting. Prior to submitting, applicants
are encouraged to meet with the Building Commissioner to discuss the
applicable zoning, building code and submission requirements.
5. Submission requirements. In addition to any plans and submittals required pursuant to Section 505.225 (Land Disturbance) or other submittals required pursuant to Chapter
505 of this Code, the applicant shall submit:
b. One (1) rendered site plan drawn to scale identifying building location,
driveway, building entrances, retaining walls, fencing and landscape
design. The landscape design should include existing plant massings
(and, if to be removed, so labeled), planting details and a plant
list with species, size and numbers. The landscape design must show
all plants clearly labeled with common names. At a minimum, the site
plan should contain sufficient dimensions to indicate the relationship
between buildings, property lines, drives and other elements of the
plan including retaining walls, screening and buffering areas, open
space and other amenities.
c. Schedules indicating total floor area, land area and impervious surface
area, maximum building height, retaining wall height, as well as other
quantities specified in the appropriate zoning district regulations.
d. A comprehensive statement of design intent that describes the project
and its relationship with surrounding architecture and landscape design.
e. Photographs of surrounding environment and the project site.
f. One (1) rendered set of building elevations drawn to scale. If the
elevations show proposed alterations to an existing building, the
alterations must be clearly distinguished from the existing facade
plus twelve (12) "black and white" copies of such elevations.
g. Certified survey identifying the location, species and caliper of
all existing trees if required by the City's tree preservation ordinance
or otherwise.
h. If requested by the Commission, samples of proposed exterior building
materials and paint colors.
6. Notice of application. Applicant shall also supply
a list of the owners of record of adjacent properties (within one
hundred eighty-five (185) feet) and supply them with notice of the
application and notify them that a copy of the plans and other submittals
are on file with the City Clerk and may be viewed by the public during
regular business hours.
7. Review procedure.
a. Application submission. A site plan shall be submitted
with the application for site plan approval which shall contain, at
a minimum, information requested in the City's application form, information
required by the district regulations and the application and submission
requirements of this Section and shall be in the form required by
the Building Commissioner.
The Building Commissioner or his/her designee shall review the
application and determine whether it complies with applicable submission
requirements.
If the application is deficient, the applicant shall be notified
and granted an opportunity to complete same. An application for site
plan approval shall not be deemed accepted by the City if it fails
to meet the submission requirements or if a substantially similar
application was, within one (1) year of the new application, either:
(1)
Withdrawn by the applicant after being recommended for disapproval
by the Commission; or
(2)
Denied by the Board of Aldermen.
|
The application may be accepted, however, if the Building Commissioner
verifies that substantial new facts or a material change in circumstances
warrant reapplication.
|
b. Initial review. If the application so complies with
the submission requirements and is otherwise acceptable, the City
Clerk shall then coordinate the review and analysis of the site plan
application by the Building Commissioner, City Engineer, City Attorney
or consultant to the City ("City professional staff").
(1)
City staff review. This review shall determine
whether the proposed site development complies with all applicable
ordinances and codes of the City. City professional staff shall generate
comments on the site plan within thirty (30) days of filing unless
more time is needed under the circumstances.
(2)
Meeting with City professional staff. After
receiving the City professional staff comments, the applicant shall
coordinate a meeting with the appropriate City professional staff
to address the comments.
(3)
Revised site plan. Applicant shall incorporate
staff comments into a revised site plan that shall be resubmitted
and reviewed by City professional staff.
(4)
Coordination with other jurisdictions/utilities. If directed by the City, the applicant shall coordinate review and
analysis of the site plan by the St. Louis Metropolitan Sewer District,
the Missouri-American Water Company, AmerenUE, Laclede Gas Company
and any other utility or entity having jurisdiction over the project.
(5)
Upon completion of the initial review process, applicant shall
submit twelve (12) "black and white" copies of the site plan to the
City Clerk who shall forward copies of the site plan and application,
and any City professional staff comments, to the Commission.
c. Review and decision by the Planning and Zoning Commission. After the Commission receives the site plan application and comments,
it shall hold a public hearing on the application with notice of the
hearing to be given by posting the lot at least two (2) weekends prior
to the public hearing and by written notice to the property owners
within one hundred eighty-five (185) feet of the subject lot. Based
on the criteria set forth below, the Commission shall consider and
decide whether to approve, approve with conditions or restrictions,
modify or disapprove the application. Upon the hearing any party may
appear in person or by agent or attorney.
d. Conditions and restrictions. In approving a site
plan application, the Commission (and/or the Board of Aldermen on
appeal) may impose conditions and restrictions to ensure the general
intent of the Land Use Code is carried out. If the Commission (and/or
the Board of Aldermen on review) imposes conditions or restrictions,
it shall designate specific requirements which must be met before
an applicant may be granted final approval of a site plan, building
permit and certificate of occupancy.
8. Standards for review. The Commission (and the Board
of Aldermen on appeal) may use the applicable zoning district regulations,
input from the City professional staff, public input, other relevant
information and the criteria below as a guide for review of the site
plan.
a. Neighborhood compatibility. The Commission (and
the Board of Aldermen on appeal) shall review the submittal for its
overall compatibility with the homes, structures, green space, streetscapes
and overall character of the surrounding area. The Commission shall
examine whether the development as proposed promotes or impedes the
normal and orderly development and improvement of the surrounding
property and the use and enjoyment or value of neighboring properties.
Elements of this determination shall include, but not be limited to,
an examination of the proposed project's:
(1)
Architectural design and aesthetic qualities;
(2)
Height relative to adjacent structures (notwithstanding the
maximum allowed building heights);
(3)
Location, magnitude and size of garage;
(4)
Materials of construction;
(5)
Landscaping, trees, shrubs; and
b. Functional integrity. In addition to the proposed
project's compatibility with its surroundings, the Commission (and
the Board of Aldermen on appeal) shall determine whether the proposed
project functions from the standpoint of the public health, safety
and welfare. Factors to be considered are:
(1)
Public safety. Development is designed, located
and proposed so as to protect the public health, safety and welfare
(both during construction and after completion) including development's
compatibility with, and incorporation of standards and principles
contained in, the City's Land Use Code and/or adopted regulations.
(2)
Privacy. Does the project intrude on the sense
of solitude, spacing and separateness of adjacent properties.
(3)
Visual impairment. Does the project substantially
impair the adequate supply of light to or interfere with the view
of neighboring properties.
(4)
Driveway/garage. Examination of the design,
location and layout of the driveway and garage in relation to the
lot and neighboring lots and for adequate ingress and egress.
(5)
HVAC equipment location, screening and noise.
(7)
Fencing and retaining walls.
9. Additional studies and technical review. The Commission,
Board of Aldermen or City professional staff may require applicants
to submit any technical studies or engage consultants that the City
deems necessary to enable the City to fully evaluate the application.
Examples of consultation or technical studies that may be required
include, but are not limited to, architectural review, traffic studies,
engineering studies, geologic or hydrogeologic studies, flood studies,
environmental impact assessments, noise studies or surface water management/drainage
studies. The persons or firms preparing the studies shall either be
engaged by or be approved by the City professional staff. The costs
of all studies and consultants shall be borne by the applicant.
10. Appeal to the Board of Aldermen. Appeals to the
Board of Aldermen may be taken by any person aggrieved or by any officer,
department, board of the City affected by any decision of the Commission.
Such appeal shall be taken within ten (10) days from the meeting in
which the Commission rendered its decision by filing with the Commission
and with the Board of Aldermen a notice of appeal specifying the grounds
thereof. The Commission shall forthwith transmit to the Board of Aldermen
all the papers constituting the record upon which the action appealed
from was taken. The Board of Aldermen shall fix a reasonable time
for the hearing of the appeal, give notice thereof, as well as due
notice to the parties in interest and decide the same within a reasonable
time. The Board of Aldermen shall review the matter de novo and may
uphold or modify the Commission's decision with a majority vote or
overturn a denial of an application for site plan approval by a vote
of six (6) of the eight (8) Aldermen. The Board of Aldermen also may
add to an approval any restrictions or conditions it feels appropriate
by simple majority vote. On appeal, any party may appear in person
or by agent or by attorney, call witnesses and introduce pertinent
evidence. On appeal the Board shall be guided by the same principles,
standards and criteria to be used by the Commission as set forth herein.
11. Site plan and building and occupancy permits. The
Building Commissioner shall not issue a building permit or issue a
certificate of occupancy for any building or structure within a project
that has undergone site plan approval unless the building or structure
is in substantial compliance with the approved site plan.
12. Period of validity. No site plan approval shall
be valid for a period longer than twelve (12) months from the date
of the ordinance approving such site plan, unless within the twelve
(12) month period a building permit is obtained and substantial construction
is commenced. The Board of Aldermen may grant extensions not exceeding
twelve (12) months each upon written request of the original applicant.
13. Penalty. Failure to comply with any of this Section, an approved site plan or any conditions or restrictions imposed as part of approval of a site plan hereunder shall constitute a violation of this Section punishable as provided in Section
100.220 of this Code.
[Ord. No. 1622, 7-16-2019; Ord. No. 1676, 1-17-2023]
A. Definition. For purposes of this Section
415.100, "then-existing" shall mean any building that is occupied by, or for which a building permit has been issued and which will be used as, an elementary or secondary school, child day care center, or church at the time an individual or entity applies for a conditional use permit to operate a medical marijuana facility.
B. Siting. No medical marijuana facility, as defined in Section
400.020, nor any marijuana facility, as defined in Section
400.020 (collectively referred to as "facilities" for the purposes of Section
415.100), shall be initially sited within one thousand (1,000) feet of any then-existing elementary or secondary school, child day care center, or church.
1.
In the case of a freestanding facility, the distance between
the facility and the school, day care, or church shall be measured
from the external wall of the facility structure closest in proximity
to the school, day care, or church to the closest point of the property
line of the school, day care, or church. If the school, day care,
or church is part of a larger structure, such as an office building
or strip mall, the distance shall be measured to the entrance or exit
from the school, day care, or church closest in proximity to the facility.
2.
In the case of a facility that is part of a larger structure,
such as an office building or strip mall, the distance between the
facility and the school, day care, or church shall be measured from
the property line of the school, day care, or church to the facility's
entrance or exit closest to the school, day care, or church. If the
school, day care, or church is part of a larger structure, such as
an office building or strip mall, the distance shall be measured to
the entrance or exit of the school, day care, or church closet in
proximity to the facility.
3.
Measurements shall be made along the shortest path between the
demarcation points that can be traveled by foot.
[Ord. No. 1622, 7-16-2019; Ord. No. 1676, 1-17-2023]
A. "C" Manchester Road Commercial District Only. Medical marijuana dispensary facilities, comprehensive marijuana dispensary facilities, and microbusiness dispensary facilities (collectively referred to as "dispensaries" or "dispensary" for purposes of Section
415.110) shall only be permitted as a planned use in the "C" Manchester Road Commercial District.
B. State License Required. All dispensaries must have the appropriate
license and any other required authorization to operate the from DHSS
to operate in the City. Applicant may seek zoning approval prior to
being granted a State license, but no final occupancy permits or approval
shall be given until such State-issued license has been obtained and
satisfactory proof of such licensure has been provided to the City.
Continued operation in the City shall always require such licensure
to remain valid.
C. Outdoor Operations And Storage. No outdoor operations or storage
shall be allowed for a dispensary.
D. Odor Control And Nuisance. Every dispensary shall have and maintain an odor control system at least as stringent as that which is required by State regulations and shall at all times operate in compliance with Chapter
210, Nuisances, of the City Code.
E. On-Site Usage Prohibited. No marijuana may be smoked, ingested, or
otherwise consumed or administered on the premises of any dispensary.
F. Hours Of Operation. All operations of a dispensary including sales
or distribution of marijuana and any other products sold to the public
through a dispensary shall take place between the hours of 9:00 A.M.
and 9:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, Saturday between 9:00 A.M. and
7:00 P.M., and Sunday between 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M.
G. Security. Dispensaries shall be secured and closed to the public
after the hours listed in this Section and no persons not employed
by the dispensary or contracted for services by the dispensary may
be present in such facility at any time closed to the public. Dispensaries
shall have and maintain security systems, equipment, and procedures
at least as stringent as those which are required by State regulations.
H. Display Of Licenses Required. The dispensary license issued by the
State of Missouri and any and all licenses and permits issued by the
City of Warson Woods shall be displayed in a prominent place in plain
view near the front entrance of the facility as required by State
regulations.
I. Redevelopment Plan Required. No dispensary shall be allowed unless the applicant submits, and receives approval from the City, of a redevelopment plan as required by Chapter
416 of the Zoning Code of the City of Warson Woods. Such redevelopment plan procedure shall always be required for a dispensary irrespective of the provisions of Section
416.020.
J. Additional Requirements. All dispensaries shall comply with all generally applicable provisions of the Zoning Code of the City of Warson Woods, all provisions of Article
XIV, Sections 1 and 2 of the Missouri Constitution, as applicable, as well as any and all rules and regulations promulgated by DHSS regulating marijuana.
[Ord. No. 1622, 7-16-2019; Ord. No. 1676, 1-17-2023]
A. Qualifying Patient Marijuana Cultivation. To the extent required by law, in addition to the permitted accessory uses in each district, on any lot in the City, a person holding a current, valid qualifying patient cultivation identification card issued by DHSS may as an accessory use cultivate marijuana as permitted by Article
XIV, Section 1 of the Missouri Constitution, so long as the cultivation is in compliance with Article
XIV, Section 1, of the Missouri Constitution, and all of the following conditions are met:
1.
The accessory use must take place only in a facility that is
enclosed, locked, and equipped with security devices (the "cultivation
area"), all of which shall be designed in such a way as to permit
access only by the qualifying patient or by such patient's primary
caregiver and in conformance with all Federal and Missouri laws and
regulations.
2.
The State-issued qualifying patient cultivation identification
card must be clearly displayed within the cultivation area and in
close proximity to the marijuana plant.
3.
The cultivation area must have an odor control system that is
at least as stringent as that which is required by Missouri regulations.
4.
One (1) qualifying patient, or the primary caregiver for that
person on their behalf may cultivate up to six (6) flowering marijuana
plants and six (6) non-flowering marijuana plants at any given time
in a single, enclosed, locked facility.
5.
Two (2) qualifying patients, who both hold valid qualifying
patient cultivation identification cards, may share one (1) enclosed,
locked facility but no more than twelve (12) flowering marijuana plants
and twelve (12) non-flowering marijuana plants may be cultivated in
a single, enclosed, locked facility, except when one (1) of the qualifying
patients, as a primary caregiver, also holds a qualifying patient
cultivation identification card for a total of three (3) such cards,
in which case that primary caregiver may cultivate six (6) additional
flowering marijuana plants and six (6) additional non-flowering marijuana
plants for a total of eighteen (18) flowering marijuana plants and
eighteen (18) non-flowering marijuana plants in a single, enclosed
locked facility.
6.
All cultivated flowering marijuana plants in the possession
of a qualifying patient or primary caregiver shall be clearly labeled
with the qualifying patient's name.
7.
All cultivation must cease immediately upon the expiration,
suspension, or revocation of a State-issued qualifying patient cultivation
identification card.
8.
Nothing in this Section shall convey or establish a right to
cultivate marijuana in a facility or premises where State or Federal
law or a private contract would otherwise prohibit doing so.
B. Consumer Marijuana Cultivation. To the extent required by law, in addition to the permitted accessory uses in each district, on any lot in the City, a person holding a current, valid consumer cultivation identification card issued by DHSS may as an accessory use cultivate marijuana as permitted by Article
XIV, Section 2 of the Missouri Constitution so long as the cultivation is in compliance with Article
XIV, Section 2, of the Missouri Constitution, and all of the following conditions are met:
1. All consumer cultivation must take place in a private residence.
2. The accessory use must take place in a facility that is enclosed,
locked, and equipped with security devices (the "cultivation area"),
all of which shall be designed in such a way as to permit access only
by the consumer cultivator and in conformance with all Federal and
Missouri laws and regulations.
3. The State-issued consumer cultivator identification card must be
clearly displayed within the cultivation area and in close proximity
to the marijuana plant.
4. The cultivation area must have an odor control system that is at
least as stringent as that which is required by Missouri regulations.
5. No more than twelve (12) flowering marijuana plants, twelve (12)
non-flowering plants, fourteen (14) inches tall or more, and twelve
(12) non-flowering plants under fourteen (14) inches tall, may be
cultivated by consumers at a single private residence, regardless
of the number of consumers who live at that private residence.
6. Plants and marijuana produced by the plants in excess of three (3)
ounces must be kept at a private residence in an enclosed, locked
facility.
7. All cultivated flowering marijuana plants in the possession of a
consumer cultivator shall be clearly labeled with that consumer's
name.
8. All consumer cultivation must cease immediately upon the expiration,
suspension, or revocation of the State-issued consumer cultivation
identification card.