Districts designated as Conservancy Districts are primarily
tracts of open land which present limitations (including flooding,
slopes in excess of 24% and highway restrictions) to development.
The specific purposes of each of the conservancy districts are as
follows:
A. The S-1 Noncommercialized Conservancy District permits publicly owned
and nonprofit clubs and institutions to own, operate and maintain
those public service and recreation facilities indicated for the S-2
District. This land, due to its limited capability for intensive development,
should be preserved as near to its natural state as possible. However,
large tracts may still be considered for subdivision or development
if disturbance is limited to the less severe areas of the tract after
considering the specific site limitations.
B. In the review of proposed development in Conservancy Districts, special attention shall be given to the approval of a site plan. This is to assure sensitive use within the site considered and as it relates to contiguous properties. Particular effort should be made to safeguard steep slopes as permanent greenbelts, landscape frames and buffers. (See Articles
VII and
VIII.)
C. Future development will be considered only when all proposed structures
are erected with supporting structures appropriate to the land limitations.
Provisions for safe and sanitary sewage disposal and water supply
that comply with city and state requirements will be mandatory.
[Amended 7-13-1998 by Ord. No. 5-1998]
A. Permitted in S-1 and S-2 Districts:
(2) Cemeteries, public, private or pet. (See §
300-28A.)
(5) Limited enlargement of nonconforming uses. (See §
300-147.)
(8) Recreation areas (nonprofit) including all such uses in S-2, Subsection
B, hereof.
(11)
Planned residential development. (See Article
VIII.)
(13)
Antennas. Permitted in all zoning districts as an accessory
use to a legally existing structure, provided that all of the following
conditions are met:
[Amended 3-9-2009 by Ord. No. 2-2009]
(a)
Submission of a certification from a licensed engineer or architect
that the structure to which the antenna is to be attached can safely
support the antenna and any ancillary electric equipment.
(b)
Submission of a lease or other document evidencing that the
owner of the structure approves the installation of the antenna and
any supporting equipment.
(c)
Submission of scale drawings showing the location and method
of attachment of the antenna and any supporting equipment.
(d)
A full description and a picture of the antenna and other supporting
equipment to be attached, including pictures.
(e)
A certification by the applicant that the antenna will operate
in conformity with all applicable FCC regulations concerning radio
frequency emissions.
(f)
The antenna will not exceed the height of the existing structure
by more than 15 feet.
(g)
The antenna and any ancillary equipment or structure will meet
otherwise applicable setback requirements.
(14)
Oil and gas wells.
[Added 12-12-2011 by Ord. No. 5-2011]
B. Permitted in S-2 Districts:
(2) Greenhouse or horticulture nursery.
(3) Natural or artificial swimming facilities. (See §
300-153.)
(4) Indoor or racquet sports and/or skating.
(5) Lodges (transient housing in a recreational development providing
overnight accommodations for those using public or commercial recreational
facilities).
(6) Marina facilities for harboring and servicing all forms of recreational
watercraft. These facilities must have an architectural design which
is aesthetically compatible to the surrounding area and which conforms
to all the safety requirements of the Army Corps of Engineers. The
marina design must be approved by the Planning Commission before it
is submitted to the Zoning Hearing Board for approval.
(7) Nursery stocking and sales.
(8) Recreation areas (commercial) including beaches; archery ranges; riding stables and bridle paths; golf courses; church camps; miniature golf courses; driving ranges; trap and gun, country membership of sportsmen's clubs; picnic or swimming facilities; camp sites or resorts; skiing or roller skating areas; and dog training areas. (See §§
300-24,
300-152 and
300-153.)
C. All of the above uses must meet all the applicable requirements of
this chapter and the standards recommended by national and/or local
organizations regulating and governing design for special uses listed.
D. All above uses subject to site plan and architectural review by the
Planning Commission and/or its consultant on special planning matters.
[Added 12-12-2011 by Ord. No. 5-2011]
Permitted in the Conservancy (S) Districts: