The BP District is designed to promote the development of planned
business parks that accommodate corporate offices, research facilities,
and structures that can combine office, distribution, and limited
industrial uses. These facilities serve a more regional audience,
but may provide services to local residents. They usually include
extensive landscaping, abundant parking facilities, and good visual
and pedestrian relationships among buildings.
|
Regulator
|
Permitted Uses
| |
|---|---|---|
|
Minimum district size
|
1 acre
| |
|
Minimum lot area (square feet)
|
10,000
| |
|
Minimum lot width (feet)
|
100
| |
|
Minimum yards (feet)
| ||
|
Front yard (Note 1)
|
30
| |
|
Side yard
|
10
| |
|
Street side yard
|
20
| |
|
Rear yard
|
20
| |
|
Maximum height (feet)
|
45
| |
|
Floor area ratio (Note 2)
|
2.0
| |
|
Maximum amount of total parking located in street yard
|
50%
| |
|
Note 1: Flexible Yard Setbacks in Planned Unit Development
Districts.
|
|
The Planning Commission and City Council may vary required minimum
setbacks in PUD Districts. Along arterials designated in the City's
Comprehensive Development Plan, the Public Works Director may require
a deeper front yard setback.
|
|
Note 2: Flexible Floor Area Ratios in Planned Unit Development
Districts.
|
|
The Planning Commission and City Council may increase the maximum
floor area ratio for a development in a PUD District.
|
