(Series 17 in Land Use Matrix)
Prior to the establishment of an adult family home, the operator
shall obtain a license from the state as required by state law and
maintain such license for the life of the use or until the state no
longer requires such license.
A.
Legislative findings. The Village Board of Trustees makes the following
legislative finding regarding amateur radio:
(1)
Amateur radio is an important private activity that allows for
the exchange of noncommercial voice and data communications over the
amateur radio spectrum. The wireless communication medium also provides
direct significant benefit to the public and local, state and federal
governments during natural disasters when other means of communication
are not available.
(2)
Pursuant to § 59.69(4f), Wis. Stats., the regulations
in this section constitute the least restrictive measures needed to
promote community aesthetics, public health, and safety while allowing
amateur radio communications.
B.
Regulations for amateur radio antennas.
(1)
Only licensed amateur radio operators shall be authorized to
have amateur radio antennas and shall provide proof of a license when
requested.
(2)
Amateur radio antennas in excess of 100 feet in height shall
require a zoning permit and shall provide information from the manufacturer
on the wind loads appropriate for the area proposed for installation,
base requirements and appropriateness of the location of the proposed
support structure. Other restrictions on height may also apply, such
as from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the Federal
Communications Commission (FCC).
(3)
If a tower is used to support the antenna, the tower shall have
anti-climbing measures to prevent unauthorized climbing.
A.
Number. No more than four chickens may be kept.
B.
Roosters. The keeping of roosters is prohibited.
C.
Slaughter of chickens prohibited. The slaughter of chickens on the
premises is prohibited.
D.
Enclosure requirements. Chickens shall be provided with a covered
enclosure and must be kept in the covered enclosure or a fenced enclosure
at all times.
E.
Setback requirements. The enclosure housing chickens shall be located
at least 25 feet from any residential structure on an adjacent lot.
F.
Registration required. The owner, operator, or tenant shall register
the premises where chickens are kept with the Wisconsin Department
of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection as required by state
law and maintain such registration for so long as may be required.
A.
Local license. Prior to the establishment of a bed-and-breakfast,
the operator shall obtain a license from the Winnebago County Health
Department and maintain such license for the life of the use or until
the Department no longer requires such license.
B.
State license. Prior to the establishment of a bed-and-breakfast,
the operator shall obtain a license from the state as may be required
by state law and maintain such license for the life of the use or
until the state no longer requires such license.
C.
Type of dwelling. A bed-and-breakfast shall only occur within a single-family
dwelling.
D.
Number of allowable guest rooms. No more than six guest rooms shall
be offered.
E.
Residency requirement. The operator of a bed-and-breakfast shall
reside within the single-family dwelling and use such as his/her primary
residence.
F.
Exterior character of the dwelling unit. The exterior appearance
of the building shall not be altered from its single-family appearance.
G.
Food preparation. No food preparation or cooking shall be allowed
in guest rooms.
H.
Meals. Meals shall only be offered to overnight guests.
I.
Maximum stay. The maximum stay for any occupants shall be 14 consecutive
days.
J.
Record of guests. The operator shall keep a listing showing the names
of all guests. This list shall be kept on file for a period of one
year. Such list shall be available for inspection by Village officials
at any time upon request.
A.
Applicability. The requirements of this section apply to all properties
within the Village where beekeeping of honeybees is permitted except
those zoned agriculture.
B.
Number. The number of hives is limited as follows: one acre or smaller
lot shall be limited to no more than two hives; larger than one acre
lot shall be limited to no more than six hives; nucleus limited to
one per hive.
(1)
Exceptions:
(a)
For properties five acres or larger where hives are situated
at least 250 feet in any direction from all property lines, there
shall be no limit to the number of hives.
(b)
For beekeepers that serve the community by removing a swarm
of bees from a location where they are not desired, it shall not be
considered in violation of the maximum number, provided they are present
for no more than 30 days from the date acquired.
C.
Water. The beekeeper shall ensure a convenient source of water is
available to discourage bees from congregating at other sources of
water where there may be human or animal contact.
D.
Flyway barrier. Any hive within 25 feet of a property line shall
have a minimum six-foot-high flyway barrier that extends six feet
beyond the outer edges of the hive in each direction parallel to the
property line in question.
E.
Minimum setback requirements. These setbacks apply to hives and flyway
barriers. Setback requirements shall be as follows:
|
Table 7-18. Minimum Setback
| |
|---|---|
|
Property Line
|
Distance
(feet)
|
|
Front
|
30
|
|
Side
|
10
|
|
Rear
|
5
|
|
Abutting residential dwelling
|
25
|
|
Public sidewalk or trail
|
25
|
F.
Africanized honeybees avoidance practices. In any instance where
a colony is found to exhibit aggressive behavior, it shall be the
duty of the beekeeper to immediately destroy or re-queen the hive
with certified European stock.
G.
Inspection. The Community Development Department is authorized to
make inspections, during reasonable hours, to investigate any complaints
or to inspect for compliance.
H.
Compliance. If any colony is found that is not being kept in compliance
with this article, the Zoning Administrator shall have the right to
order the hive removed from the premises.
A.
Number. No more than two exterior communication devices shall be
located on a parcel of land.
B.
Requirements for satellite dish. A satellite dish shall not be larger
than 36 inches in diameter. If ground mounted, the satellite dish
shall not be mounted higher than six feet above the ground surface.
If a satellite dish is mounted on a building, it shall not extend
more than six feet above the roofline.
C.
Requirements for radio/television antenna. A ground-mounted radio/television
antenna shall not exceed a height of 25 feet as measured from the
ground surface. A building-mounted radio/television antenna shall
not extend more than 15 feet above the roofline.
Prior to the establishment of a family day-care home, the operator
shall obtain a license from the state as may be required by state
law and maintain such license for the life of the use or until the
state no longer requires such license.
A.
Outside storage prohibited. All storage shall occur within the farm
building (i.e., no outside storage).
A.
General requirements. A farm residence shall comply with the standards for single-family dwellings in § 435.7-49.
B.
Number. No more than one farm residence may be located on land under
common ownership that is primarily devoted to agricultural use.
(1)
For the purpose of this section, land is deemed to be primarily
devoted to agricultural use if:
(a)
The land produces at least $6,000 in annual gross farm revenues to
its owner or renter, regardless of whether a majority of the land
area is in agricultural use; or
(b)
A majority of the land area is in agricultural use based on how the
land is classified for tax purposes under Ch. Tax 18, Wis. Adm. Code.
(2)
For the purpose of this section, land is deemed to be under
common ownership if:
(a)
Such parcels are owned by the same individual, a married couple,
joint tenants, tenants in common, a corporation, a limited liability
corporation, a partnership, an estate, or a trust; or
(b)
Such parcels are owned by separate legal entities but those legal
entities are all wholly owned by exactly the same person or persons.
A.
Applicability. The requirements of this section apply to any fence
constructed or rebuilt after March 31, 2013, and which is located
in a planned development district or on a parcel wholly or partially
located in one of the following base zoning districts:
(1)
R-1 Rural Residential.
(2)
R-2 Low-Density Residential.
(3)
R-3 Medium-Density Residential.
(4)
R-4 High-Density Residential.
(5)
R-8 Manufactured/Mobile Home Park.
(6)
B-1 Neighborhood Business.
(7)
B-2 Community Business.
(8)
B-3 General Business.
(9)
M-1 Mixed-Use.
(10)
I-1 Light Industrial.
(11)
I-2 Heavy Industrial.
B.
Measurement of fence height. The height of a fence shall be measured
from the adjoining ground surface to the top of the fence material
(i.e., not the fence post, pole, or column).
C.
Construction specifications. A fence shall meet the following construction
specifications:
(1)
Width. With the exception of vertical supports, the width of
a fence shall not exceed 14 inches.
(2)
Height. The top of a fence shall not exceed the height listed
in Table 7-17, provided a fence used to enclose horses shall not exceed
a height of five feet. Where a fence is located on a slope and is
stepped, each section shall not be wider than eight feet and the height
shall be measured in the middle of the stepped section (Exhibit 7-5).
Pursuant to the procedures and requirements in Article 6 of this chapter,
the Planning Commission may approve a special exception to allow a
fence in a commercial zoning district that is higher than the height
specified in Table 7-17, but no more than 10 feet. The Zoning Administrator
may allow a fence that does not meet the height requirements in this
section when placed around a utility installation, telecommunication
tower, or similar facility when required for security or related purposes.
The Zoning Administrator may also allow a fence in a residential district
in the rear yard that does not meet the height requirements in this
section when the residential property abuts a commercial or industrial
district, but in no case may it exceed more than eight feet in height.
|
Table 7-17. Maximum Fence Height
| ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Location
|
Residential Zoning Districts
|
Mixed-Use Zoning Districts
|
Commercial Zoning Districts
|
Industrial Zoning Districts
|
|
Street yard
|
4 feet [1]
|
4 feet [1]
|
4 feet [1]
|
10 feet [1]
|
|
Side yard
|
6 feet
|
6 feet
|
8 feet
|
10 feet
|
|
Rear yard
|
6 feet
|
6 feet
|
8 feet
|
10 feet
|
|
Notes:
| |
|
[1]
|
Thirty feet from front property line or 30 feet on one side
and 15 feet on the other for corner lots.
|
 |
(3)
Orientation. All non-decorative posts, horizontal supports,
cross-members, and the like shall be oriented inward to the lot on
which the fence is located.
(4)
Materials. A fence shall be constructed of building materials
commonly used for fence construction in the region, except for those
specifically prohibited in this section. A fence located in a street
yard shall be a minimum of 50% open. All other fences may be solid
from the ground to the maximum height. Snow fences constructed of
wood or plastic shall be permitted only as temporary fences.
(5)
Vertical supports. A vertical support, such as a post or column,
shall not exceed 24 inches in width or extend more than 24 inches
above the top of the highest point of the adjoining fence.
(6)
Arbors. An arbor may extend above a pedestrian walkway provided
it is not taller than nine feet, wider than five feet, or deeper than
three feet.
(7)
Trellises. A trellis may be incorporated into the overall design
of a fence provided no part is taller than eight feet it and does
not extend for more than 10% of the length of the side on which it
is located.
D.
Location specifications. A fence shall meet the following location
specifications:
(1)
A fence shall not be located in a shore yard setback.
(2)
A fence may be placed up to a property boundary line, except
that a fence shall not be closer than two feet to a public road right-of-way
or other property boundary line when adjoining a public pedestrian
walkway or the like.
(3)
A fence may be placed within a utility easement, unless prohibited
by the easement holder, with the understanding that the utility authority
may remove such fence at the property owner's expense, is not liable
for any damage to the fence, and is not responsible for the reconstruction
of the fence.
(4)
A fence shall not be located within a drainage easement.
E.
Special standards for fencing around a swimming pool. A fence may
be located around a swimming pool provided it meets the standards
in the most current edition of ANSI/IAF-8 as promulgated by the American
National Standards Institute and Association of Pool and Spa Professionals
that relate to barriers and fencing.
F.
Special standards for fencing around a sport court. A fence may be
located around a sport court provided it meets the following standards:
G.
Special standards for temporary construction fencing. A temporary
fence may be placed around a construction site for the duration of
the construction project with a valid building permit.
H.
Modification of stormwater flow. A fence shall not impede the natural
flow of stormwater.
I.
Barbed wire fencing. Barbed wire fencing is prohibited except as
follows:
J.
Electric fencing. An electric fence is prohibited except as follows:
(1)
An electric fence may be used to contain livestock as may be
allowed in the zoning district.
(2)
An electric fence may be installed or used in an industrial
zoning district provided it is no higher than 10 feet and is completely
surrounded by a nonelectrical fence or wall that is not less than
six feet high.
(3)
An electrical fence installed in an industrial zoning district
must be installed in conformance with the specifications set forth
in International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) Standard No. 60335-2-76.
(4)
The energizer for an electrical fence must be driven by a commercial
storage battery not to exceed 12 volts DC.
(5)
The electric charge produced by an electric fence upon contact
shall not exceed energizer characteristics set forth in Paragraph
22.108 and depicted in Figure 102 of IEC Standard No. 60335-2-76.
(6)
Electrical fences shall be clearly identified with warning signs
that read "Warning — Electric Fence" at intervals of not less
than 60 feet.
K.
Maintenance. A fence shall be maintained in a structurally sound
manner.
Prior to the establishment of a foster home or treatment foster
home, the operator shall obtain a license from the state as provided
for in § 48.75, Wis. Stats., and maintain such license for
the life of the use or until the state no longer requires such license.
A.
Size. The footprint of the garage, whether attached or detached,
shall not be larger than the gross floor area of the first floor of
the building containing the primary use.
B.
Type of construction. A garage shall be of conventional wood-frame,
metal-frame, or masonry construction. Soft-sided structures and canopies
are specifically prohibited.
C.
Exterior materials. Exterior materials shall be the same as, or substantially
the same as, those used on the principal building.
A.
Legislative findings. The Village Board of Trustees makes the following
findings regarding off-site residential garages:
(1)
There are preexisting residential lakefront lots in the Village
that are too small or too narrow to allow the construction of a two-car
garage.
(2)
While not necessarily desirable, necessity dictates that special
provisions should be made to allow the construction of an off-site
garage so long as all of the standards in this section can be met.
B.
Minimum requirements for establishment of an off-site residential
garage. An off-site residential garage may be established only if
each of the following initial standards can be met:
(1)
The lakefront lot is too small or too narrow to accommodate
a two-car garage of approximately 576 square feet (24 feet by 24 feet).
(2)
The lot with the off-site residential garage is located on the
road providing access to the lakefront lot and is generally located
across from the lakefront lot.
C.
Limitation on number of off-site residential garages associated with
a lakefront lot. A lakefront lot shall not be associated with more
than one off-site residential garage.
D.
Reduction of permissible accessory buildings on lakefront lot. The
floor area of accessory buildings on the lakefront lot and the floor
area of the off-site residential garage shall not exceed the total
floor area of accessory buildings otherwise permitted on the lakefront
lot. Furthermore, the number of accessory buildings on the lakefront
lot and the off-site residential garage shall not exceed the total
number of accessory buildings otherwise permitted on the lakefront
lot.
E.
Deed restriction required. Prior to the issuance of a zoning permit
authorizing the construction of an off-site residential garage, the
property owner shall file an agreement and deed restriction with the
Register of Deeds for Winnebago County, as approved by the Zoning
Administrator, that prohibits the sale of the lot with the off-site
residential garage separately from the lakefront lot with which it
is associated (i.e., both lots must be sold together).
F.
Outdoor storage prohibited. No items or material of any kind shall
be stored out of doors on a lot with an off-site residential garage.
G.
Use as part of a home occupation. No portion of an off-site residential
garage shall be used for a home occupation except to store related
motor vehicles.
H.
Accessory buildings prohibited. No accessory buildings may be located
on a lot with an off-site residential garage.
A.
Location. A garage may be attached to the residence or detached.
B.
Type of construction. A garage shall be of conventional wood-frame,
metal-frame, or masonry construction. Soft-sided structures and canopies
are specifically prohibited.
C.
Exterior materials. Exterior materials shall be the same as, substantially
the same as, or complement those materials used on the building that
houses the residential use.
No special standards apply to gardens.
A greenhouse may be established subject to limitations generally
applicable to accessory buildings, except on land zoned A-2 where
it may be established as a principal use.
No special standards apply to helipads.
A.
Validity of use. The individual primarily responsible for operation
of the major home occupation shall reside in a dwelling unit on the
parcel.
B.
Location and space limitation. The major home occupation may occur
within the dwelling unit or within an accessory building located on
the lot, or both. The space specifically designated for use of the
major home occupation shall occupy no more than 25% of the total floor
area of the dwelling unit. A major home occupation may also be located
in a residential garage located on the lot, provided at least one
bay is reserved for parking a full-size motor vehicle. The establishment
of a major home occupation does not authorize the property owner to
construct a garage or other accessory building that does not otherwise
comply with this chapter.
C.
Exterior character of building. The exterior character of the building
housing the major home occupation shall not be altered to accommodate
such use.
D.
Storage of materials. No exterior storage of materials or equipment
is allowed.
E.
Limitation on number of on-site workers. The number of individuals
working on site shall be limited to those individuals living in the
dwelling unit and one individual not living in the dwelling unit.
F.
Limitation on clients. No more than two clients at a time, by appointment
only, shall come to the home.
G.
Retail sales. On-site retail sale of merchandise is prohibited.
H.
Limitations on business vehicles. The use shall not involve the use
of a commercial vehicle for more than occasional delivery of materials
to or from the premises.
I.
Nuisance. A major home occupation shall not create smoke, odor, glare,
noise, dust, vibration, fire hazard, small electrical interference,
or any other nuisance not normally associated with the typical residential
use in the zoning district.
J.
Prohibited uses. The following uses do not qualify as a major home
occupation: veterinary services, health care clinics serving more
than one patient at a time, animal boarding or grooming, barber or
hair care with three or more chairs, restaurant, vehicle repair, motor
vehicle body work, or other similar activities.
K.
Special exception for an operator with a disability. Consistent with
the procedures and requirements of Article 6 of this chapter, the
Planning Commission may approve a special exception to any of the
requirements in this section when the operator has a temporary or
permanent disability and the major home occupation is or would be
his or her primary livelihood and such deviation is needed to facilitate
the operation of the major home occupation in a reasonable manner.
L.
Multiple home occupations. Multiple home occupations may be permitted
on a single lot provided all of the general requirements set forth
in this section can be met based on an accumulation of activities.
A.
Validity of use. The individual primarily responsible for operation
of the minor home occupation shall reside in the dwelling unit on
the parcel.
B.
Location and space limitation. The minor home occupation shall occur
entirely within the dwelling unit. The space specifically designated
for use of the minor home occupation shall occupy no more than 25%
of the total floor area of the dwelling unit.
C.
Exterior character of building. The exterior character of the building
housing the minor home occupation shall not be altered to accommodate
such use.
D.
Storage of materials. Exterior storage of materials or equipment
is prohibited.
E.
Limitation on number of on-site workers. The number of individuals
working on site shall be limited to those individuals living in the
dwelling unit.
F.
Limitation on clients. No clients shall come to the home.
G.
Retail sales. On-site retail sale of merchandise is prohibited.
H.
Limitations on business vehicles. The use shall not involve the use
of a commercial vehicle for more than occasional delivery of materials
to or from the premises.
I.
Nuisance. A major home occupation shall not create smoke, odor, glare,
noise, dust, vibration, fire hazard, small electrical interference,
or any other nuisance not normally associated with the typical residential
use in the zoning district.
J.
Prohibited uses. The following uses do not qualify as a minor home
occupation: veterinary services, medical offices, animal boarding
or grooming, barber or hair care with three or more chairs, restaurant,
vehicle repair, motor vehicle body work, or other similar activities.
K.
Special exception for an operator with a disability. Consistent with
the procedures and requirements of Article 6 of this chapter, the
Planning Commission may approve a special exception to any of the
requirements in this section when the operator has a temporary or
permanent disability and the minor home occupation is or would be
his or her primary livelihood and such deviation is needed to facilitate
the operation of the major home occupation in a reasonable manner.
L.
Multiple home occupations. Multiple home occupations may be permitted
on a single lot provided all of the general requirements set forth
in this section can be met based on an accumulation of activities.
A.
Location. A hot tub shall not be located in a street yard or in a
setback of a side yard.
B.
Decking. Decking is considered an integral part of a hot tub and
shall comply with all setback requirements.
C.
Draining of water. Water that is drained out of a hot tub shall not
flow onto adjoining property, into a wetland, or into a sewer without
the approval of the Public Works Director or equivalent.
D.
Area. The total area occupied by a swimming pool and hot tub combined
shall not exceed 30% of the area of the parcel of land.
E.
Design specifications. A hot tub shall meet the most current standards
published by the National Spa and Pool Institute (NSPI) and the American
National Standards Institute (ANSI), including those for plumbing,
electrical service, sanitation, fencing, security, and safety.
A.
Minimum lot size. No livestock shall be kept on a lot less than 2.5
acres.
B.
Building setback requirements. New barns, stables, and other similar
buildings used to house or otherwise confine livestock shall observe
the building setback standards established for the zoning district
in which it is located plus an additional 10 feet.
C.
Enclosure required. Livestock shall be confined within a fence or
other suitable enclosure.
A.
Maximum floor area. The total floor area devoted to the light industrial
activity shall not exceed 15% of the total floor area of the building
or 5,000 square feet, whichever is less.
B.
Required separation. The area devoted to the light industrial activity
shall be physically separated by a wall or partition from other activity
areas.
A.
Maximum size of service area. The size of the display area shall
not be more than 25% of the gross floor area of the principal building.
B.
Location of display area. The display area shall be located on the
same parcel of land as the indoor sales or on an adjoining parcel.
The display service area shall not be located in a public right-of-way,
a required landscape area, a buffer yard, or the setback of a street
yard, side yard, shore yard, or rear yard.
A.
Maximum size of service area. The size of the outdoor service area
shall not be more than 50% of the floor area of the restaurant or
tavern.
B.
Location of service area. The outdoor service area shall be located
on the same parcel of land as the restaurant or tavern or on an adjoining
parcel. The outdoor service area shall not be located in a public
right-of-way, a required landscape area, a buffer yard, or the setback
of a street yard, side yard, shore yard, or rear yard.
C.
Special restrictions when adjacent to residentially zoned parcels. Outdoor service areas shall comply with the standards set forth in § 146-13, Beer gardens, of the Fox Crossing Municipal Code.
D.
Consistency with state liquor license. No alcoholic beverages shall
be served or consumed within the outdoor service area unless the liquor,
beer, or wine license, whichever is applicable, as issued by the Village,
explicitly states that consumption is permitted within the outdoor
service area.
E.
Entrance to service area if alcoholic beverages are served. If alcoholic
beverages are served, the entrance or entrances to the outdoor service
area shall be exclusively through the restaurant or tavern, and a
barrier such as a rope or fence shall be erected to prevent entry
to the outdoor service area by any other means.
F.
Rest room requirements. The rest room facilities in the restaurant
or tavern shall be of sufficient capacity to serve both the indoor
and outdoor patrons. Temporary toilet facilities are not permitted.
B.
Subsequent change in zoning designation. If a property owner submits
an application to change the zoning designation of a parcel of land
with an outdoor furnace to another designation that does not allow
an outdoor furnace and the Village Board of Trustees approves the
requested change, the outdoor furnace shall cease to operate upon
enactment of the ordinance changing the designation.
A parking lot shall comply with all requirements as may be established
in Article 9 of this chapter.
A play structure shall not be located in a street yard.
No special standards.
The property owner shall comply with those requirements in Article
6 of this chapter and each of the conditions of approval as may be
imposed.
A.
Crosswalks. A pedestrian crosswalk shall be marked on the pavement
when the lane for a drive-up service window is situated between on-site
parking and a building entrance.
B.
Length of queue lane. The lane leading up to a drive-up service window
shall be of sufficient length so that at the anticipated customer
peak, all motor vehicles waiting in queue will be entirely on the
premises.
C.
Curbing. Menu boards, canopy supports, and the like shall be separated
from the vehicle use area by a raised curb.
D.
Location. A drive-up service window shall only be located to the
side or rear of the building in which it is located and at least 60
feet from a property in a residential zoning district.
A walk-up service window shall not be located within eight feet
of a setback of a street yard, side yard, shore yard, or rear yard.
No special standards apply.
Wind energy systems shall comply with Chapter 430, Wind Energy Systems, of the Fox Crossing Municipal Code.
A.
Location. A storage container on a commercially zoned parcel of land
shall:
(1)
Not be located in a parking area required by this chapter;
(2)
Only be located between the back of the building and rear property
boundary line;
(3)
Observe the setback requirements for the zoning district in
which it is located; and
(4)
Not be located in a buffer yard as may be required by this chapter.
B.
Stacking prohibited. Storage containers shall not be stacked one
on top of another.
C.
Character. A storage container shall be structurally sound and in
good repair.
D.
Signage. A storage container shall not be used for signage.
Swimming pools shall comply with the standards set forth in § 383-50, Swimming Pools, of the Fox Crossing Municipal Code.
A.
Number limited. No more than four utility cabinets shall be located
on a parcel of land. Five or more utility cabinets on a parcel of
land shall be considered a minor utility installation. A utility cabinet
is considered an accessory use in all situations and may be placed
on private property and public property, such as a public right-of-way.
B.
Setbacks. A utility cabinet is exempt from yard setback standards
as may be established for the zoning district in which this use is
located,
C.
Placement on public property. Prior to establishing a utility cabinet
on public property under the jurisdiction of the Village, Winnebago
County, or the State of Wisconsin, the operator shall obtain all approvals
as may be required by the governmental entity having jurisdiction.
D.
Placement on private property. Prior to establishing a utility cabinet
on private property, the operator and property owner shall establish
a proper lease or easement governing the use of the property for this
purpose and submit the same to the Zoning Administrator for his or
her approval.
E.
Placement in a stormwater easement. Prior to establishing a utility
cabinet within a stormwater management easement under the jurisdiction
of the Village, the county, or the state, the operator shall obtain
all approvals as may be required by the governmental entity having
jurisdiction.
A yard shed may only be placed on a parcel with a principal
structure.
