A.
The requirements and limitations set forth in this article and the
table entitled "Schedule of District Uses"[1] and with all explanatory matter herein shall apply to
the respective districts.
[1]
Editor's Note: Said schedule is included as an attachment to this chapter.
B.
No building, structure or land shall hereafter be used or occupied
and no building or structure or part thereof shall hereunder be erected,
constructed, reconstructed, moved or structurally altered unless it
is permitted or specially permitted by this chapter and except in
conformity with all the regulations herein specified for the district
in which it is located.
A.
Intent. The purpose of this district is to identify areas adjacent
to Canandaigua Lake and to promote the optimum use of the lakeshore
while, at the same time, promoting shoreline vistas and protecting
the health and welfare of residents and the quality of Canandaigua
Lake. This district shall extend into Canandaigua Lake 1,500 feet
in accord with the Town of South Bristol Canandaigua Lake Docking
and Mooring Law.[1]
B.
Permitted principal uses.
(1)
One single-family dwelling unit, one two-family or one mobile home
per lot.
C.
Permitted accessory structures/uses:
(1)
Home occupation utilizing less than 500 square feet in a dwelling or 1,000 square feet in an accessory building. [See Subsection D(3) of this section.]
(2)
Boathouse, dock and mooring facilities located in conformance with the Canandaigua Lake Docking and Mooring Law. (See Chapter 73.)
(3)
Swimming pool and tennis court.
(4)
Residential storage building, barn, private garage and/or private
greenhouse.
(5)
Off-road parking and signs.
(6)
Storage of recreation vehicles.
(7)
Fences.
(8)
Dish antennas.
(9)
Residential fuel tanks.
(10)
Outside firewood storage not for sale.
(11)
Portable sawmill.
(12)
Construction yard.
(13)
Temporary offices which are part of a construction of a project,
but which must be removed within 30 days after completion of the project.
(14)
Customary agricultural uses.
(15)
Logging.
(16)
Stairways.
D.
Special uses. (See Article V.)
(1)
Public uses/essential services.
(2)
Stabling of any livestock within 100 feet of any lot line.
(3)
Home occupations utilizing more than 500 square feet in a dwelling,
1,000 square feet in an accessory building or conducted outside.
(4)
Commercial greenhouses.
(5)
Any additional residential structures (dwelling) on the same lot.
(6)
Kennels.
(7)
Antenna towers.
A.
Intent. The purpose of this district is to promote orderly development
of the Town by providing building lots in selected growth areas and
areas which provide a transition zone from areas of high density to
areas of lesser density.
B.
C.
Permitted accessory structures/uses.
(1)
Home occupation utilizing less than 500 square feet in a dwelling or 1,000 square feet in an accessory building. [See Subsection D(3) of this section.]
(2)
Swimming pool and tennis court.
(3)
Residential storage building, barn, private garage and/or residential
greenhouse.
(4)
Off-road parking and signs.
(5)
Storage of recreation vehicles.
(6)
Fences.
(7)
Dish antennas.
(8)
Residential fuel tanks.
(9)
Outside firewood storage not for sale.
(10)
Portable sawmill.
(11)
Construction yard.
(12)
Temporary offices which are part of a construction of a project,
but which must be removed within 30 days after completion of the project.
(13)
Logging.
D.
Special uses. (See Article V.)
(1)
Public uses/essential services.
(2)
Stabling of any livestock within 100 feet of any lot line.
(3)
Home occupations utilizing more than 500 square feet in a dwelling,
1,000 square feet in an accessory building or conducted outside.
(4)
Multiple-family dwelling.
(5)
Campground.
(6)
Kennels.
(7)
Mining.
(8)
Commercial greenhouses.
(9)
Any additional residential structures on the same lot.
(10)
Antenna towers.
(11)
Residential windmills.
(12)
Commercial windmills.
A.
Intent. The purpose of this district is to promote the orderly development
of the Town by promoting low-density growth which will encourage the
perpetuation of scenic vistas located within the Town. This district
shall extend into Canandaigua Lake 1,500 feet, where appropriate,
in accord with the Town of South Bristol Canandaigua Lake Docking
and Mooring Law.[1]
B.
C.
Permitted accessory structures/uses:
(1)
Home occupation utilizing less than 500 square feet in a dwelling or 1,000 square feet in an accessory building. [See Subsection D(4) of this section.]
(2)
Boathouse, dock and mooring facility located in conformance with the Canandaigua Lake Docking and Mooring Law. (See Chapter 73.)
(3)
Swimming pool and tennis court.
(4)
Residential storage building, barn, private garage and/or residential
greenhouse.
(5)
Off-road parking and signs.
(6)
Storage of recreation vehicles.
(7)
Fences.
(8)
Dish antennas.
(9)
Residential fuel tanks.
(10)
Outside firewood storage not for sale.
(11)
Portable sawmill.
(12)
Construction yard.
(13)
Temporary offices which are part of a construction of a project,
but which must be removed within 30 days after completion of the project.
(14)
Logging.
(15)
Stairways.
D.
Special uses. (See Article V.)
(1)
Public uses/essential services.
(2)
Boardinghouse/lodging house for up to 15 lodgers.
(3)
Stabling of any livestock within 100 feet of any lot line.
(4)
Home occupations utilizing more than 500 square feet in a dwelling,
1,000 square feet in an accessory building or conducted outside.
(5)
Campground.
(6)
Kennels.
(7)
Multiple-family dwelling.
(8)
Commercial greenhouses.
(9)
Any additional residential structures on the same lot.
(10)
Mining.
(11)
Antenna towers.
(12)
Residential windmills.
(13)
Commercial windmills.
(14)
Industrial windmills.
A.
Intent. The purpose of this district is to promote orderly development
of the Town by protecting large tracts of land and open space to ensure
low density and encourage the preservation of forested land.
B.
C.
Permitted accessory structures/uses.
(1)
Home occupation utilizing less than 500 square feet in a dwelling or 1,000 square feet in an accessory building. [See Subsection D(5) of this section.]
(2)
Swimming pool and tennis court.
(3)
Residential storage building, barn, private garage and/or residential
greenhouse.
(4)
Off-road parking and signs.
(5)
Storage of recreation vehicles.
(6)
Fences.
(7)
Dish antennas.
(8)
Residential fuel tanks.
(9)
Outside firewood storage not for sale.
(10)
Portable sawmill.
(11)
Construction yard.
(12)
Temporary offices which are part of a construction of a project
but which must be removed within 30 days after completion of the project.
(13)
Logging.
D.
Special uses. (See Article V.)
(1)
Public uses/essential services.
(2)
Boardinghouse/lodging house for up to 15 lodgers.
(3)
Stabling of any livestock within 100 feet of any lot line.
(4)
Home occupations utilizing more than 500 square feet in a dwelling,
1,000 square feet in an accessory building or conducted outside.
(5)
Campground.
(6)
Kennels.
(7)
Multiple-family dwelling.
(8)
Mobile home park.
(9)
Commercial greenhouses.
(10)
Any additional residential structures on the same lot.
(11)
Mining.
(12)
Antenna towers.
(13)
Residential windmills.
(14)
Commercial windmills.
(15)
Industrial windmills.
A.
Intent. The purpose of this district is to provide for a mixture
of residential and low-impact commercial uses primarily intended to
service the needs of the uses located in the immediate neighborhood.
B.
C.
Permitted accessory structures/uses.
(1)
Home occupation utilizing less than 500 square feet in a dwelling or 1,000 square feet in an accessory building. [See Subsection D(10) of this section.]
(2)
Swimming pool and tennis court.
(3)
Residential storage building, barn, private garage and/or residential
greenhouse.
(4)
Off-road parking and signs.
(5)
Storage of recreation vehicles.
(6)
Fences.
(7)
Dish antennas.
(8)
Residential fuel tanks.
(9)
Outside firewood storage not for sale.
(10)
Portable sawmill.
(11)
Construction yard.
(12)
Temporary offices which are part of a construction of a project,
but which must be removed within 30 days after completion of the project.
(13)
Logging.
D.
Special uses. (See Article V.)
(1)
Personal service shops.
(2)
Drugstores, liquor stores, food markets, clothing stores, garden
and nursery supply, rental shops, arts/crafts and similar retail uses.
(3)
Business and professional offices.
(4)
Restaurants, hotels and motels.
(5)
Dry-cleaning establishments and self-service, coin-operated
laundry facilities.
(6)
Multiple-family dwellings.
(7)
Public uses/essential services.
(8)
Boardinghouse/lodging house for up to 15 lodgers.
(9)
Stabling of any livestock within 100 feet of any lot line.
(10)
Home occupations utilizing more than 500 square feet in a dwelling,
1,000 square feet in an accessory building or conducted outside.
(11)
Fabrication or assembly of products.
(12)
Outside storage and display of goods incidental to the principal
business.
(13)
Kennels.
(14)
Mining.
(15)
Campgrounds.
(16)
Commercial greenhouses.
(17)
Antenna towers.
(18)
Residential windmills.
(19)
Commercial windmills.
(20)
Special events venue.
A.
Intent. The purpose of this district is to provide for areas of the
Town that will serve the commercial needs of the residents and general
public. This district shall extend into Canandaigua Lake 1,500 feet,
where appropriate, in accord with the Town of South Bristol Canandaigua
Lake Docking and Mooring Law.[1]
B.
Permitted principal uses.
(1)
Customary agricultural uses but excluding stabling of any livestock within 100 feet of any lot line. [See Subsection D(8) of this section.]
(2)
Personal service shop.
(3)
Drugstore, liquor store, food market, clothing store, garden and
nursery supply, rental shop, arts/crafts and similar retail use.
(4)
Business and professional office.
(5)
Marinas.
C.
Permitted accessory structures/uses.
(1)
Private garages and storage buildings which are necessary to store
vehicles, equipment or materials on the premises which are used in
conjunction with a permitted use on that particular lot.
(2)
Docking and morning facilities located in conformance with the Canandaigua Lake Docking and Mooring Law. (See Chapter 73.)
(3)
Swimming pool and tennis court.
(4)
Accessory storage building.
(5)
Off-road parking and signs.
(6)
Indoor storage of recreation vehicles.
(7)
Fences.
(8)
Dish antennas.
(9)
Fuel tanks.
(10)
Outside firewood storage.
(11)
Portable sawmills.
(12)
Construction yard.
(13)
Temporary offices which are part of a construction of a project
but which must be removed within 30 days after completion of the project.
(14)
Logging.
D.
Special uses. (See Article V.)
(1)
Motor vehicle service station, new/used motor vehicle sale, public
garage, boat/marina sale or service and farm implement sale, service
and repair.
(2)
Fabrication or assembly of products.
(3)
Outside storage and display of items for sale as a principal business,
such as, but not limited to boats, trailers, mobile homes or modular
homes.
(4)
Outside storage and display of goods incidental to the principal
business.
(5)
Restaurant.
(6)
Hotel or motel.
(7)
Public use/essential service.
(8)
Stabling of any livestock within 100 feet of any lot line.
(9)
One single-family dwelling unit.
(10)
Multiple-family dwellings.
(11)
Kennels.
(12)
Mining.
(13)
Campgrounds.
(14)
Commercial greenhouses.
(15)
Antenna towers.
(16)
Residential windmills.
(17)
Commercial windmills.
A.
Intent. The purpose of this district is to provide for wider commercial
uses than those provided for in the C-1 Commercial District, which
will create a balanced local economic base and local job opportunities.
B.
Permitted principal uses.
(1)
Customary agricultural uses but excluding the stabling of any livestock within 100 feet of any lot line. [See Subsection D(8) of this section.]
(2)
Personal service shop.
(3)
Drugstore, liquor store, food market, clothing store, garden
and nursery supply, rental shop, arts/crafts and similar retail use.
(4)
Business and professional office.
C.
Permitted accessory structures/uses.
(1)
Office which is an integral part of the principal use.
(2)
Private garages and storage buildings which are necessary to
store vehicles, equipment or materials on the premises which are used
in conjunction with a permitted use on that particular lot.
(3)
Temporary offices which are part of a construction of a project,
but which must be removed within 30 days after completion of the project.
(4)
Swimming pool and tennis court.
(5)
Off-road parking and signs.
(6)
Storage of recreation vehicles.
(7)
Fences.
(8)
Outside firewood storage.
(9)
Dish antennas.
(10)
Fuel tanks.
(11)
Logging.
D.
Special uses. (See Article V.)
(1)
Motor vehicle service station, new/used motor vehicle sale,
public garage, boat/marina sale or service and farm implement sale,
service and repair.
(2)
Fabrication or assembly of products.
(3)
Outside storage and display of items for sale as a principal
business, such as, but not limited to boats, trailers, mobile homes
or modular homes.
(4)
Outside storage and display of goods incidental to the principal
business.
(5)
Restaurant.
(6)
Hotel or motel.
(7)
Public use/essential service.
(8)
Stabling of any livestock within 100 feet of any lot line.
(9)
Junkyard.
(10)
Warehouse.
(11)
Mining.
(12)
Sawmills.
(13)
Contractor's yard.
(14)
Antenna towers.
(15)
Residential windmills.
(16)
Commercial windmills.
A.
Intent. Due to the fragility of the environment and natural resources
of the Town and the potential for flooding along specified streams,
waterways and Canandaigua Lake, there is hereby established a Land
Conservation District. The LC District shall be established by the
Federal Flood Insurance Administration utilizing the Flood Insurance
Rate Map (FIRM) and Flood Insurance Study. This district has been
established as an overlay district over other districts as shown on
the Town of South Bristol Land Conservation District Map.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: The Land Conservation District Map is
on file in the Town offices and may be examined there during regular
office hours.
B.
Permitted principal and accessory structure/uses none.
D.
Areas of special flood hazard (floodways). The following regulations
apply to areas located within the floodway:
(1)
No encroachment, fill, new construction, substantial improvement
or other development shall be permitted unless certified by a licensed
engineer demonstrating that such encroachment, fill, construction,
improvement or other development shall not result in any increase
in flood levels during the occurrences of the base flood discharge.
(2)
If such certification is satisfied by a licensed engineer, all new
construction and substantial improvements shall comply with all applicable
flood hazard reduction provisions of this section.
Uses within this district shall be governed by Chapter 55 of the Code of the Town of South Bristol.
A.
Intent. Within existing districts or districts that may be established
in the future, it is intended to permit establishment of new PD Planned
Development Districts. These districts are intended for specialized
or multiuse purposes where tracts of land suitable in location, area
and character for the uses and structures proposed are to be planned
and developed on a unified basis. PD Districts shall be related to
the general development pattern and the objectives of this chapter.
B.
Relation of PD regulations to other regulations. The PD regulations
that follow shall apply generally to the initiation and regulation
of all planned development districts. Where there are conflicts between
the special PD regulations herein and general zoning, subdivision
or other regulations or requirements, these regulations shall apply
unless the Town Board shall find, in the particular case, that provisions
herein do not serve public purposes to a degree at least equivalent
to such general zoning, subdivision or other regulations or requirements.
C.
PD Districts: where and how permitted.
(1)
Planned development districts may hereafter be established by amendment
to the Official Zoning Map according to the requirements and procedures
set forth herein.
(2)
PD Districts may be approved in all districts. Property proposed
as PD Districts must contain a minimum of 25 contiguous acres.
(3)
PD Districts shall be appropriately located with respect to intended
functions as they relate to existing and proposed public/private facilities
as well as the following specific requirements:
(a)
Relation to major transportation facilities. PD Districts shall
be located near arterial and collector streets and shall be so designed
as to provide direct access without creating traffic along adjacent
streets/roads in the residential neighborhoods outside the district.
(b)
Relation to public utilities, facilities and services. PD Districts
shall be located in relation to sanitary sewers, waterlines, storm
and surface drainage systems and other utility systems and installations
in such a way that neither extension nor enlargement of such systems
will be required resulting in higher net public cost or earlier incursion
of public cost than would similar development permitted under current
zoning for the area. However, location of PD Districts may be approved
if applicants will provide private facilities, utilities and/or services
approved by appropriate public agencies or make provisions acceptable
to the Town for offsetting any added net cost or early commitment
of public funds made necessary by such development. In computing the
net public costs, the difference in anticipated public installation,
operation and maintenance costs and difference in anticipated public
revenue from such sources shall be considered. Expenses involved in
making such determinations shall be paid by the applicant. Final determination
shall be made by the Town Board.
(c)
If a proposed PD District will be located within an approved
area of a corporation formed pursuant to the New York State Transportation
Corporation Law, the applicant may propose to have the applicable
transportation corporation provide the PD District whatever utility,
facility or service such transportation corporation is authorized
to provide so long as proof is submitted, satisfactory to the Town,
that the PD District would be wholly located within such approved
area, that the transportation corporation has sufficient capacity
to provide the utility, facility or service to the PD District and
that the transportation corporation has agreed to provide the utility,
facility or service to the PD District if the rezoning and the site
plan are both approved.
D.
Physical character of the site: relation to surrounding property.
(1)
Property. The site shall be suitable for development in the manner
proposed, without creating hazards to persons or property from probability
of flooding, erosion or other dangers, annoyances or inconveniences.
The condition of soil, groundwater level, drainage and topography
shall all be appropriate to both type and pattern of use intended.
If appropriate to the type of planned development, properties to be
included in PD Districts may be divided by streets, alleys, rights-of-way
or easements, waterways or other separation but shall be so located,
dimensioned and arranged as to permit proper planning and development
of the properties as well as to provide necessary protection against
conflicting uses in the district and uses in surrounding areas.
(2)
Reduction and addition to minimum areas generally required. In connection
with particular PD rezoning proposals, the Planning Board may recommend
and the Town Board may approve as part of the amending action lesser
areas to be rezoned upon a finding in the particular case that special
circumstances exist, such as impracticality of coordinating development
of small remaining portions that might otherwise be required with
the planned development, and that other requirements can be met in
such lesser areas.
E.
Addition to PD Districts. Where there are proposed additions to existing
PD Districts that have similar uses of the existing district, PD amendments
allowing such additions may be made without regard to the minimum
area requirements set forth herein.
F.
Application and procedures for PD amendments. Applications shall
be submitted as for other amendments to the Town Board. Materials
submitted with the application shall include all plans, maps, studies
and reports that may reasonably be required to make the determination
called for in the particular case, with sufficient copies for necessary
referrals and records. In addition, the following shall be required:
(1)
A precise statement describing the type of PD District amendment
being requested.
(2)
A preliminary development concept plan (sketch plan) drawn to scale
which shall show: the location of the various uses and their areas
in acres; existing watercourses; the general outlines of the interior
roadways and all existing private/public rights-of-way and easements;
overall layout of and principal ties to the community's transportation,
water supply, sewage disposal and drainage systems; and if the development
is to be phased, a description and graphic representation of the phasing
of the entire proposal in terms of length of time, type and manner
of units or types of uses or activities completed per phase.
(3)
An area map showing the applicant's entire adjacent holdings,
that portion of the applicant's property under consideration,
all properties, subdivisions, streets and easements within 500 feet
of the applicant's property and uses of abutting lands.
(4)
If residential in nature, a delineation of the number of residential
units, their dwelling type, the density of each dwelling type and
the overall density of the proposal; if multiple use in nature, a
delineation of all such uses, i.e., commercial, industrial, outdoor
recreation, etc., including density, etc.
(5)
A general description of the provisions of community facilities,
such as schools, fire protection, services and cultural facilities,
if any, or an indication of how these needs are proposed to be accommodated.
(6)
An economic analysis of the proposal, including projected costs,
tax impacts, potential market area and preliminary development schedule.
(7)
A report identifying all property owners within the area of the proposed
district and giving evidence of unified control of its entire area.
The report shall state agreement of all present property owners and/or
their successors in title:
(a)
According to the regulations in effect when the map amendment
creating the PD District is passed, with such modifications as are
set by the Town Board in the course of such action.
(b)
To provide bonds, dedications, guaranties, agreements, contracts
and deed restrictions acceptable to the Town Board for completion
of such development according to approved plans and for continuing
operation and maintenance of such areas, facilities and services as
are not to be provided, operated or maintained at general public expense
and such dedications, contributions or guaranties as are required
for provision of needed public facilities and services.
(8)
Evidence as required by the Town Board of the applicant's ability
to complete the proposed development.
(9)
A statement by the applicant setting forth reasons why, in his opinion,
the proposal would be in the public interest.
G.
Preliminary review of application. On receipt of the application
from the Town Board and preliminary concept plan and proposals as
indicated above, the Planning Board shall study the proposal to determine
conformity with the zoning and other regulations applicable in the
case.
H.
Preliminary conferences with applicants. Following such study, unless
complete conformity is found, the applicant shall be notified, in
writing, of the discrepancies and offered the opportunity to meet
with the Planning Board to review the proposal in order that it may
be brought, as nearly as possible, into conformity with requirements
and/or define specifically modifications of regulations that seem
justified in view of equivalent service of public purposes by the
proposal. Changes may be made in the original proposal and additional
material may be requested to guide in determinations. In the course
of such preliminary conferences, any recommendations for changes shall
be recorded in writing, with reasons therefor, and shall become part
of the record in the case. Applicants shall indicate, in writing,
their agreement to such recommendations or their disagreement and
reasons therefor, and such responses by applicants shall also be included
in the record.
I.
Planning Board recommendations. At such time as further conferences
appear unnecessary or as requested any time by the applicant, the
Planning Board shall prepare a report to the Town Board containing
findings which shall include the following:
(1)
Suitability of the tract for the general type of PD zoning proposed
physical characteristics of the land and relation of the proposed
development to surrounding areas and existing and probable future
development.
(2)
Suitability in relation to major roads, utilities and other facilities
and services.
(3)
Recommendations relating to adequacy of evidence on unified control
and suitability of any proposed agreements, contracts, deed restrictions,
sureties, dedications, contributions, guaranties or other instruments
or the need for such instruments or for amendments in those proposed.
(4)
Recommendations as to the desirable specific modifications in regulations,
based on determinations that such modifications are necessary or justified
in the particular case, by demonstration that the public purposes
of PD or other regulations would be met to at least an equivalent
degree by proposals of the applicant. Based on these findings, the
Planning Board shall either recommend approval of the PD amendment
as proposed, approval conditioned on specific stated modifications
or its disapproval, with reasons recorded therefor.
J.
Action by the Town Board. The action taken by the Town Board shall
be in the same manner as for other zoning amendments. The Town Board
may grant the application in accord with PD and other applicable regulations
and with any specific modifications thereto or may deny the application.
If the amendment is granted, the Town Board shall approve the preliminary
development concept plan or indicate required modifications, with
these modifications being binding in any determinations concerning
final development plans. If modifications are required, the Town Board
shall officially state its reasons therefor in the record. If the
amendment is granted, the development shall be required to be in accord
with final development plans meeting the requirements of these and
other regulations as supplemented or modified by the Town Board in
the particular case as part of the amending action and shall conform
to any time or priority limitations established by the Town Board
on beginning and completion of the development as a whole or in specified
stages. At the time of amendment, the Town Board shall pass upon the
adequacy and substance of any agreements, contracts, deed restrictions,
sureties or other instruments involved, and, before development may
proceed, such instruments shall be approved by appropriate officers
and agencies.
K.
Planning Board action on approval of final plans.
(1)
Approval of final plans and reports. After a PD District has been
established, no building permit shall be issued unless the Planning
Board has approved final plans and reports for the development as
a whole or in stages which it deems satisfactory in relation to the
total development. The form and content of such final plans and reports
shall be as prescribed in this chapter, subdivision regulations or
other regulations involved or for the particular PD District.
(2)
The approval of final plans and reports shall be based on substantial
compliance with the concept plan and with any modifications required
by the Town Board applying at the time the land was zoned to PD status.
Upon approval of final plans and reports, building permits shall be
issued, provided that any requirements concerning the order and location
in which building permits are to be issued in the particular PD District
shall be observed. Except as provided below, final plans and reports
approved shall be binding on the applicants and any successors in
title so long as PD zoning applies to the land.
L.
Changes in approved final plans.
(1)
Additional changes in the approved final plans, including setbacks
and other dimensional requirements, may be approved by the Planning
Board upon findings identical to those required for original approval.
(2)
Other changes shall be approved subject to further amendatory action
by the Town Board.
M.
Expiration of time limits on PD amendments. If actions required in
any amendment establishing a PD District are not taken within any
time limits established by the Town Board or Planning Board as part
of its review process, the Planning Board shall review the circumstances
and prepare a written report to the Town Board specifying the circumstances
and recommending:
(1)
That PD zoning for the entire area be continued with revised time
limits;
(2)
That PD zoning be continued for part of the area, with or without
revised time limits, and the remainder be rezoned to an appropriate
category;
(3)
That the entire district be rezoned from PD to an appropriate category;
or
(4)
That other appropriate amendments be made, or actions taken. Such
recommendations shall include proposals for appropriate action in
respect to any legal instruments in the case.
A.
Intent. The Tower District (TD) is intended to protect and enhance
other existing zoning districts within the Town and promote the health,
safety and general welfare of the Town and its residents by recognizing
that the Town has within its geographical boundaries certain areas
of high elevation which are a particularly suitable environment for
antenna towers and that such areas are not normally located along
major and secondary thoroughfares or within close proximity to residential,
commercial, cultural and/or employment areas.
This district has been established as an overlay district over
other districts as shown on the Town of South Bristol Agricultural
Overlay District Map.[1] (See Chapter 56.)
[1]
Editor's Note: The Agricultural Overlay District Map
is on file in the Town offices and may be examined there during regular
office hours.
