Unless the particular provision or the context otherwise requires,
the definition provisions contained in this section shall govern the
construction, meaning and application of words and phrases used in
this chapter:
As found at § 270-4.
The area between the curbline and the pedestrian access route,
which may contain obstacles such as ADA access ramps, benches, bike
racks, brick, crosswalks, fire hydrants, grass, news racks, parking
meters, pavers, planter boxes, stone, streetlights, street signs,
street trees, transformers, tree wells, utility poles, etc.
As found at § 270-4.
A license issued by the Delaware Alcoholic Beverage Control
Commissioner to an owner or lessee of a restaurant for the purchase,
sale and dispensing of alcoholic beverages pursuant to Title 4, Delaware
Code, § 511 et seq.
The maximum dimension perpendicular to the building facade
on which a permitted outdoor dining area can be located on a portion
of a City sidewalk or property.
A permitted outdoor dining area on a portion of a City sidewalk
or property.
The primary pedestrian way within a sidewalk defined by parallel
sides, free of obstacles.
As found at § 270-4.
Any individual, partnership, corporation or other entity
which either owns, manages, directs or controls activities authorized
by this chapter.
City-owned sidewalks or property excluding the Boardwalk.
As found at § 270-4.
A physical, freestanding obstruction designed to define a
dining area and constrain entry and exit to the dining area. Separation
barriers must comply with 270-19B(6), be self-supporting without the
use of attachments to the sidewalk or other structures, and must be
substantive enough to withstand strong winds or other pressures.
Open space without obstruction between a table or seating
area and the separation barrier or between a table or seating area
and the front facade of a building that is at least three feet in
depth and used for accessing and servicing tables.
An impervious surface parallel to a street between a curbline
and a property line intended for use by pedestrians.
The measurement from the outer edge of the pedestrian access
route (PAR) closest to the street, to the face of the building, excluding
any buffer area. Sidewalk depths are established by the City Building
and Licensing Department and will vary from location to location.
Modification to a restaurant or dinner theater's delineation
of and square footage of all areas of use including but not limited
to permanent seated dining, bar, restrooms, food storage and food
preparation. Additionally, this includes modification to the restaurant
or dinner theater's seating capacity, number and sizes of bar areas,
and extension of the restaurant or dinner theater into other parts
of the structure not shown on the approved floor plan. Rearrangement
of tables or seating does not constitute a substantial modification.
