The purpose of this article is to diminish threats to the public
health and safety caused by the runoff of excess stormwater, to minimize
movement of soils resulting from development, to reduce the possibilities
of hydraulic overloading of the storm sewer drainage system, to reduce
economic losses to individuals and the community at large as a result
of erosion and the runoff of excess stormwater, and to protect and
conserve land and water resources, while at the same time ensuring
orderly development. The provisions of this article are specifically
intended to supplement existing ordinances regulating the following:
(1)
The subdivision, layout, and improvement of lands located within
the city;
(2)
The excavating, filling, and grading of lots and other parcels or
areas;
(3)
The construction of buildings, including related parking and other
paved areas, and the drainage of the sites on which those structures
and their related parking and other paved areas are located; and
(4)
The design, construction, and maintenance of erosion control and
stormwater drainage facilities and systems.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
For the purposes of this article, the following definitions
are adopted:
The elevation delineating the flood level having a one-percent
probability of being equaled or exceeded in any given year (also known
as the 100-year flood elevation), as determined from flood insurance
rate maps (FIRMS) or the best available information.
A natural or manmade open watercourse with definite bed and
banks which periodically or continuously contains moving water, or
which forms a connecting link between two bodies of water.
The City of Lucas.
The city engineer or designee.
The city manager or designee.
Any channel, pipe, sewer, or culvert used for the conveyance
of movement of water, whether open or closed.
Contour lines and points of predetermined elevation used
to denote a detention storage area on a plat or site drawing.
Standards on file in the city’s offices to which all
designs and the resulting public improvements, must conform.
A facility constructed or modified to restrict the flow of
stormwater to a prescribed maximum rate, and to concurrently detain
the excess waters that accumulated behind the outlet.
The temporary detaining or storage of stormwater in storage
basins, on rooftops, in streets, parking lots, school yards, parks,
open space, or other areas under predetermined and controlled conditions,
with the rate of drainage therefrom regulated by appropriately installed
devices.
The rate of outflow of water from any source.
The area from which water is carried off by a drainage system,
i.e., a watershed or catchment area.
The rate of flow of stormwater discharged from an urbanized
drainage area which is or will be in excess of that volume and rate
which represented or represents the runoff from the property prior
to the date of this article.
The special flood hazard lands adjoining a watercourse, the
surface elevation of which is lower than the base flood elevation
and is subject to periodic inundation.
A graph showing, for a given point on a stream or conduit,
the runoff flow rate with respect to time.
Any manmade change to improve or unimprove real estate including
but not limited to building structures, filling, grading, excavation,
clearing, or removal of vegetation.
A conveyance or system of conveyances including roads with
drainage systems, municipal city streets, catchbasins, curbs, gutters,
ditches, manmade channels or storm drains and similar means of collecting
or conveying water runoff.
A precipitation event of 24-hours’ duration, having
a one-percent chance of occurring in any one year.
The maximum rate of flow of stormwater at a given point or
in a channel or conduit resulting from a predetermined storm or flood.
Any particulate matter that can be transported by fluid flow,
and which eventually is deposited.
Any element in a stormwater drainage system which is made
or improved by man.
All means, natural or manmade, used for conducting stormwater
to, through, or from a drainage area to the point of final outlet
including, but not limited to, any of the following: open and closed
conduits and appurtenant features, canals, channels, ditches, streams,
swales, culverts, streets, and pumping stations.
The waters derived from precipitation within a tributary
drainage area flowing over the surface of the ground or collected
in channels or conduits.
The elapsed time for stormwater to flow from the most distant
point in a drainage area to the outlet or other predetermined point.
A precipitation event having a fifty percent chance of occurring
in any one year.
The stormwater runoff having a fifty percent probability
of occurring in any one year.
A channel which receives stormwater discharge and which is
not paved, riprapped, or otherwise improved by addition of manmade
materials so as to reduce the potential for erosion.
Any land whose surface drainage flows toward the area being
considered for development.
The development, change, or improvement of any parcel of
land consisting of one or more lots for residential, commercial, industrial,
institutional, recreational, or public utility purposes.
Any natural or artificial pond, lake, reservoir, or other
area which ordinarily or intermittently contains water and which has
a discernable shoreline.
Any natural or artificial stream, river, creek, channel,
ditch, canal, conduit, culvert, drain, waterway, gully, ravine, street,
roadway, swale, or wash in which water flows in a definite direction,
either continuously or intermittently, and which has a definite channel,
bed, or banks.
A basin designed to retain a permanent pool of stormwater
after having provided its planned detention of runoff during a storm
event.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09; Ordinance 2020-06-00914 adopted 6/4/20; Ordinance
2021-11-00939 adopted 11/4/21)
Before initiating any activity regulated by this article, an
applicant shall be required to obtain a permit from the city which
indicated that the requirements of this article have been met. Permit
fees shall be located in the city fee schedule for permits.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
In addition to meeting the requirements of section 10.04.003 and the more specific requirements of sections 10.04.005–10.04.031 of this article and before starting any activity regulated by this article, an applicant shall comply with the requirements set forth in all other related ordinances and state statutes and regulations.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
Sediment shall be maintained on site and excess stormwater runoff
shall be detained in connection with any new construction, development,
redevelopment, or land use change occurring within the city in accordance
with the requirements set forth in this article.
(Ordinance 2020-05-00911 adopted 5/7/20)
The peak discharge rate after full development resulting from
the proposed development shall not exceed the corresponding peak discharge
rate prior to development during storms of 2-year, 5-year, 10-year,
25-year and 100-year return frequencies.
(Ordinance 2021-11-00939 adopted 11/4/21)
There shall be no detrimental effect on the floodway or the
flood elevation during a 100-year storm upstream or downstream of
the proposed development area as a result of the proposed development.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
The increased stormwater runoff resulting from proposed development
shall be detained by providing for appropriate detention storage as
required by this article. Where streets or parking areas are used
for temporary storage of stormwater runoff all manholes for sanitary
sewers shall be of a type which prevent the infiltration of the ponded
water. Where streets are used for the temporary storage of stormwater
runoff, in no case shall the maximum design depth exceed six (6) inches.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
Designs for detention storage and related appurtenances shall
be submitted to the city for approval. Upon submittal of designs of
detention storage the city shall make a determination as to whether
any or all of the facilities proposed are to become part of the public
drainage system. The city shall, at the same time, in the case of
a proposed subdivision make a determination as to those control elevations
that shall be entered on the final plat or make a determination as
to the necessity for deed restrictions on any particular lot in said
subdivision requiring the preservation of mandatory drainage facilities.
Where a non-subdivided parcel of land is proposed for development,
the city shall make a determination as to the need for covenants to
maintain responsibility for mandatory drainage facilities. All of
said facilities shall be designed and constructed in accordance with
the city specifications, and shall be subject to continuing inspection
during the construction period in the same manner as any other improvement
regulated under this article. Detention facilities associated with
residential subdivisions shall be in a separate lot that shall be
deeded to the HOA after 75% of the lots in the subdivision are occupied
and the lot soil stabilized. Prior to acceptance of the detention
facility the city and the developer will inspect the facility to assure
it meets all of the requirements of this article. If any deficiencies
are found, the developer will be responsible to make the necessary
changes at his expense. Wet bottom detention basin shall be aerated
or designed to drain within 60 hours.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
Detention storage shall meet the requirements of this article
and the city drainage manual.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
The discharge velocity from detention facilities shall not exceed
three feet per second unless it is determined by the city that greater
velocities will not be harmful to the receiving channel. Where the
city’s determination is requested, the developer shall make
available such hydraulic or hydrologic computations as will adequately
support the course of action being requested.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
Emergency spillways shall be provided to permit the safe passage
of runoff generated from rainfall events in excess of the 100-year
rainfall event.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
Detention storage areas shall have adequate capacity to contain
the storage volume of tributary stormwater runoff with at least one
foot of freeboard above the water surface during the 100-year rainfall
event.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
Stormwater control systems may be planned in coordination by
two or more property owners as long as the potential for damage from
stormwater is not increased at intervening locations.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
Stormwater control measures shall be installed prior to undertaking
other grading of site and a schedule of construction for this purpose
shall be submitted by the owner(s)/developer(s) prior to construction
in the city.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
The total drainage area must be used in calculating the allowable
release rate. The required storage volume will be based on the project
area only, with extraneous flows from upland areas being bypassed
or discharged via overflow spillways or other devices. Where storm
sewers are required they shall be of such size as will provide sufficient
capacity to receive the flow generated by five-year storm from upland
areas. As to the latter and regardless of whether it has occurred
in fact, such upland area shall be deemed to have been fully developed
for all purposes of this requirement.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
The developer shall comply with the Texas Commission on Environmental
Quality or TPDES and federal NPDES permit for stormwater discharges
associated with construction activity and provide a copy to the city
prior to starting construction.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
The developer shall submit to the city a sediment and erosion
control plan that meets the requirements of the Texas Commission on
Environmental Quality or TPDES and federal NPDES permit for stormwater
discharges associated with construction activity prior to starting
construction.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
Land disturbances associated with any new construction, development,
redevelopment, or land use change on any site of 2,500 square foot
or larger or requiring a building permit shall incorporate into the
development plan the following elements as minimum:
(1)
Stone construction entrance.
(2)
Silt fence or other sediment retaining device on the low side of
the site.
(3)
Temporary seeding of disturbed areas remaining open more than three
weeks.
(4)
Immediate removal of soil tracked into the public right-of-way.
(5)
Permanent turf established. A copy of the development plan shall
be submitted to the city prior to starting construction.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
Information indicating the manner in which the provisions of
this article are to be met shall be submitted with the preliminary
plats.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
Information indicating the manner in which the provisions of this article are to be met shall be submitted with all construction plan submissions or any other plan for improvements which falls under the requirements of section 10.04.005 of this article. All computations, plans, and specifications shall be prepared and sealed by a professional engineer registered in the state.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
The easements or separate lots required for detention facilities
shall be shown on the final plat. The control elevation for each detention
facility shall be shown on the plat near the detention facility.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
All subdivisions and other proposed improvements which are subject to the provisions of section 10.04.005 of this article shall incorporate such design features as are required in this article. Variation from these requirements shall require the approval of the city planning commission whose action shall be conditioned upon the following:
(1)
That a petition be submitted describing in detail the rationale for
the proposed designs change.
(2)
That there are special circumstances or conditions affecting the
property under consideration such that strict compliance with the
provisions of this article would deprive the applicant of the reasonable
use of his land.
(3)
That the variance is necessary for the preservation and enjoyment
of a substantial property right of the proprietor.
(4)
That the granting of the variance will not be detrimental to the
public health, safety, or welfare or injurious to other property in
the territory in which said property is located.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
Designs of detention facilities will incorporate features which
facilitate their inspection and maintenance. The designer shall submit
an operation and maintenance (O&M) plan for any detention facility
prior to its approval by the city. All privately owned detention facilities
may be inspected by representatives of the city at such times as they
deem necessary. If deficiencies, or conditions creating nuisances,
are found, the owner or homeowners’ association shall be required
to initiate the necessary corrections within fourteen (14) days, and
all deficiencies shall be corrected within forty-five (45) days.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
Designs of detention facilities shall incorporate safety features,
particularly at inlets, outlets, on steep slopes, and at any attractive
nuisances. These features shall include, but not be limited to, fencing,
handrails, lighting, steps, grills, signs, and other protective or
warning devices so as to restrict access.
(Ordinance 2009-04-00645 adopted 4/2/09)
(a)
No person shall introduce or cause to be introduced into the MS4
any discharge that causes or contributes to causing the city to violate
a water quality standard, the city’s TPDES permit, or any state-issued
discharge permit for discharges from its MS4.
(b)
No person shall dump, drain, spill, leak, pump, pour, emit, empty,
discharge, leach, dispose, throw, place or otherwise introduce or
cause, allow, or permit to be introduced any of the following substances
in or on any public street, alley, storm sewer, drainage structure,
drainage channel, stream, river, pond or any other public property.
The following are illicit discharges:
(1)
Any used motor oil, antifreeze, grease, solvents, toxic chemicals,
paint, stain or any other petroleum product or waste;
(2)
Any industrial waste;
(3)
Any hazardous waste or infectious waste, including household hazardous
waste;
(4)
Any garbage, trash, filth, junk, domestic sewage or septic tank waste,
cooking oil, grease trap waste, or grit trap waste;
(5)
Any trash, rubbish, refuse, or wastepaper;
(6)
Any wastewater from a commercial car wash facility; from any vehicle
washing, cleaning, or maintenance at any new or used automobile or
other vehicle dealership, rental agency, body shop, repair shop, or
maintenance facility; or from any washing, cleaning, or maintenance
of any business or commercial or public service vehicle, including
a truck, bus, or heavy equipment, by a business that operates more
than two (2) such vehicles;
(7)
Any wastewater from a commercial mobile power washer or from the
washing or other cleaning of a building or mechanical equipment exterior
that contains any soap, detergent, degreaser, solvent, other harmful
cleaning substance;
(8)
Any wastewater from commercial floor, rug, or carpet cleaning;
(9)
Any wastewater from the saw cutting, wash down or cleaning of pavement
that contains soap, detergent, solvent, degreaser, emulsifier, dispersant,
or any other harmful cleaning substance; or any wastewater from the
washing or cleaning of pavement where any spill, leak, or other release
of petroleum based products, hazardous material, hazardous substance,
hazardous waste or other pollutant has occurred, unless all such released
material has been previously removed;
(10)
Any effluent, overflow or blow down, from a cooling tower, condenser,
compressor, emissions scrubber, emissions filter, or boiler;
(11)
Any ready-mixed concrete, mortar, ceramic, asphalt base material,
hydro mulch material, or any wastewater or substance from the cleaning
of any vehicle or equipment containing, or used in transporting or
applying, such material;
(12)
Any runoff or wash down water from an animal pen, kennel, or foul
or livestock containment area;
(13)
Any filter backwash from a swimming pool or fountain;
(14)
Any swimming pool, hot tub water, or public interactive water fountain
containing disinfectants;
(15)
Any discharge from water line disinfection by hyperchlorination or
other means unless the disinfecting chemical has been removed or attenuated
to the point where it is not a pollutant;
(16)
Any fire protection water, not including firefighting water used
by the fire department, containing “hazardous materials”
as defined in the fire protection and prevention ordinance of the
city;
(17)
Any wastewater from a water curtain in a spray room used for painting
vehicles or equipment;
(18)
Any contaminated or unpermitted stormwater discharge associated with
an industrial activity;
(19)
Any substance or material that will damage, block, or clog the MS4;
(20)
Any release from a petroleum storage tank (PST), or any leachate
or runoff from soil contaminated by a leaking PST, or any discharge
of pumped, confined, or treated wastewater from the remediation of
any such PST release;
(21)
Any petroleum oil, non-biodegradable cutting oil, transmission fluid,
hydraulic fluid, brake fluid, power steering fluid, antifreeze or
other household hazardous wastes;
(22)
Any rubble, debris, rubbish, tile, concrete, brick, asphalt, or other
building material resulting from demolition activities;
(23)
Any ashes or burn refuse;
(24)
Any weeds, grass cuttings, brush, or other yard debris;
(25)
Solid or liquid substances which may cause obstruction to the flow
in storm sewers or other interference with the proper operation of
the stormwater system;
(26)
Any wastewater from washout of concrete and wastewater from water
well drilling operations, unless managed by an appropriate control;
(27)
Any wastewater from washout and cleanout of stucco, paint, from release
oils, and other construction materials;
(28)
Fuels, oils, or other, pollutants used in vehicle and equipment operation
and maintenance;
(29)
Any discharges from dewatering activities, including discharges from
dewatering of trenches and excavations, unless managed by appropriate
BMPs; and
(30)
Any kind of other matter that will cause damage to the MS4 or any
receiving bodies of water.
(c)
Sediment and erosion control:
(1)
No person shall introduce or cause to be introduced into the MS4
any harmful quantity of sediment, silt, earth, soil, or other material
associated with clearing, grading, excavation, landfilling, or other
construction activities (including any placement, movement, removal,
or disposal of soil, rock, or other earth materials) in excess of
what could be retained on site or captured by employing sediment and
erosion control measures to the maximum extent practicable.
(2)
No person shall implement erosion or sediment control measures not
currently approved by the city.
(3)
A construction project (commercial, residential, or capital improvement)
shall not be considered complete and acceptable by the city until
permanent erosion control measures have been installed to the city’s
satisfaction.
(4)
No person shall conduct any land disturbing or construction activities:
(A)
On property over one (1) acre in area without a director-approved
erosion control design plan and a TCEQ submitted stormwater pollution
prevention plan (SWPPP) for that area on properties 5 acres or greater;
or
(B)
On property less than one (1) acre in area that constitutes more
than 50% of the site without a director approved erosion control design
plan.
(5)
No person shall knowingly fail to install or to maintain erosion
control devices as shown or represented in the approved erosion control
design plan and/or stormwater pollution prevention plan (SWPPP), including
maintenance of grass or sod and sediment cleaning of erosion control
devices.
(6)
No person shall allow the build-up of off-site sediment from above
or below ground construction related activities in any open space
areas.
(d)
No person shall connect or maintain a line conveying sewage, domestic
or industrial, to the MS4.
(e)
Any wash water from the service area, garage, or enclosure of a minor
auto repair or fuel service station shall not discharge into the MS4.
(f)
Regulation of pesticides, herbicides, and fertilizers:
(1)
No person shall use or cause to be used any pesticide, herbicide,
or fertilizer contrary to any directions for use on any labeling required
by state or federal law.
(2)
No person shall use or cause to be used any pesticide, herbicide,
or fertilizer in any manner that the person knows, or reasonably should
know, is likely to cause, or does cause, a harmful quantity of the
pesticide, herbicide, or fertilizer to enter the MS4 or waters of
the United States.
(3)
No person shall dispose of, discard, store, or transport a pesticide,
herbicide, or fertilizer, or a pesticide, herbicide, or fertilizer
container, in a manner that the person knows, or reasonably should
know, is likely to cause, or does cause, a harmful quantity of the
pesticide, herbicide, or fertilizer to enter the MS4 or waters of
the United States.
(4)
If provided with a display notice containing the provisions of this
subsection, pertaining to the regulation of pesticides, herbicides,
and fertilizers (or a reasonable description thereof), and the information
that any user of the product may obtain further information from the
director or designated individual, any person selling pesticides,
herbicides, or fertilizers at retail or wholesale shall post the notice
prominently where it may be read by purchasers of the product.
(g)
Used oil regulation:
(1)
No person shall:
(A)
Pour, spill, leak, pump, empty, leach, dispose, or otherwise discharge
used oil into the MS4 or a sewer, drainage system, septic tank, surface
water, groundwater, or watercourse;
(B)
Knowingly mix or commingle used oil with solid waste that is to be
disposed of in a landfill or knowingly directly dispose of used oil
on land or in a landfill; or
(C)
Apply used oil to a road or land for dust suppression, weed abatement,
or other similar use that introduces used oil into the environment.
(2)
All businesses that change motor oil for the public and municipal
waste transfer stations are encouraged to serve as public used oil
collection centers as provided by V.T.C.A., Health and Safety Code
§ 371.024, as amended.
(3)
A retail dealer who annually sells directly to the public more than
five hundred (500) gallons of oil in containers for use off-premises
shall post in a prominent place a sign provided by the city or by
the state informing the public that improper disposal of used oil
is prohibited by law. The sign shall prominently display the toll-free
telephone number of the state used oil information center.
(h)
No person shall have inadequate or unsanitary sewage or plumbing
facilities, contrary to the public health, safety or welfare or in
violation of the codes and ordinances of the city and state that could
pollute the MS4 sewer system.
(i)
No person shall introduce or cause to be introduced into the sanitary
sewer system any discharge of stormwater, polluted or unpolluted,
or any discharge that causes or contributes to causing the city to
violate a water quality standard, its agreements associated with the
regional sewage treatment plants, or any state issued permit.
(j)
Any person that causes a spill, release, or other discharge of a
prohibited substance or other pollutant to the MS4 is responsible
for the cleanup and removal of the substance from the MS4 or any area
adjacent to the MS4 that is exposed to stormwater runoff. The owner
of the property on which the spill, release, or discharge occurred
is responsible for the cleanup or removal of the substance from the
MS4 or any area adjacent to the MS4 if the person that caused the
spilt release, or discharge to the MS4 is unknown.
(k)
Sanitary sewer overflows shall be prevented in any way possible.
All sanitary sewer overflows shall be reported to the city as soon
as the owner, occupant, or person otherwise having control of the
sanitary sewer becomes aware of the overflow and to the appropriate
federal and state agencies within twenty-four (24) hours.
(l)
No person shall store items segregated for separate collection, disposal,
recycling or reuse in a manner that allows pollutants to enter the
MS4. Drums, dumpsters and polycarts shall be closed, not leaking,
and in good condition.
(m)
Parking lot storm drain inlets shall be maintained free of trash,
litter, garbage, rubbish, grass clippings, leaves, and other debris
material.
(n)
Trash and litter on any parcel of land shall be collected for appropriate
disposal prior to mowing.
(o)
The owner, owner’s representative, operator, contractor or
developer of property shall comply with the TXR150000 general construction
permit, Industrial TXR050000 permit or city approved erosion control
design plan relating to said property.
(Ordinance 2020-06-00914 adopted 6/4/20)
(a)
The construction, use, maintenance or continued existence of illicit
connections to the storm drain system is prohibited, including, but
not limited to, illicit connections made in the past, regardless of
whether the connection was permissible under law or practices applicable
or prevailing at the time of connection.
(b)
A person violates this article if such person connects or maintains
a line conveying sewage to the MS4.
(c)
Connections in violation of this article must be disconnected and
redirected, if necessary, to an approved onsite wastewater management
system or the sanitary sewer system upon approval of the director.
(d)
Any drain or conveyance that has not been documented in plans, maps
or equivalent, and which may be connected to the storm sewer system,
shall be located by the owner or occupant of that property upon receipt
of written notice of violation from the director requiring that such
location be completed. Results of these locations are to be documented
and provided to the director.
(Ordinance 2020-06-00914 adopted 6/4/20)
The administration of this article shall be the responsibility
of the city.
(Ordinance 2020-06-00914 adopted 6/4/20)
In the interpretation and application of this article, the provisions
expressed herein shall be held to be the minimum requirements and
shall be liberally construed in favor of the city.
(Ordinance 2020-06-00914 adopted 6/4/20)
The city council is hereby designated as the appeals board for
disputes arising from the application of this article. The council’s
responsibility shall be to hear appeals where it is alleged by an
appellant that there is error in any order, requirement, decision,
grant or refusal made by the city in the enforcement of the provisions
of this article.
(Ordinance 2020-06-00914 adopted 6/4/20)
(a)
General.
Any person, firm, organization, association,
or corporation violating any of the provisions of this article, including
violation of any variances granted under the authority of this article,
shall be deemed guilty of a violation of a municipal ordinance and
each such person or other entity shall be deemed guilty of a separate
offense for each and every day or portion thereof that any violation
of any of the provisions of this code is committed, continued or permitted,
and upon conviction of such violation, such person or other entity
may be punished by a fine of not less than two hundred and fifty dollars
($250.00) and not more than two thousand dollars ($2,000.00).
(b)
Additional corrective actions.
Any building or structure
constructed in violation of the provisions of this article or any
use carried on in violation of this article is hereby declared to
be a nuisance per se, with any court of competent jurisdiction having
the authority to determine that the owner or developer is guilty of
maintaining a nuisance per se and to order such nuisance abated. In
this connection, the city is hereby authorized to institute any appropriate
action or proceeding in any appropriate court to prevent, restrain,
correct, or abate any violations of this article.
(Ordinance 2020-06-00914 adopted 6/4/20)
