"Access path"shall mean a means of access across the parkway, from the curb to the sidewalk.
"Convenience strip"shall mean a walkable surface provided for passengers to enter and exit vehicles parked at the curb. Convenience strips are a minimum 18" wide path made of hardscape paving material that is the same finished elevation as the curb and sloped two percent towards the curb, and runs parallel to, and along, the back of the curb.
"Hardscape paving material"shall mean set-in or stable landscaping paving material including, but not limited to, concrete, bricks, pavers, paving stones, and stabilized decomposed granite.
"Invasive plant"shall mean any plant that is non-native to the ecosystem and whose introduction causes or is likely to cause economic or environmental harm, or harm to human health.
"Non-vegetative ground cover"shall mean any material that conceals the bare ground and protects the topsoil from erosion or drought. Allowable non-vegetative ground cover materials include, but are not limited to, bark chips, long-term mulch product, and stone that is no smaller than three-quarter inch and no larger than one inch in diameter.
"Public right-of-way"shall mean the area of land granting access and conveyance to the public, typically consisting of a roadway for vehicular and bicycle travel, a curb and gutter, a parkway for plantings and groundcover vegetative landscaping, and a sidewalk for pedestrian travel.
"Sidewalk"shall mean that portion of the public right-of-way located between the street curb and the adjacent property line that is paved and intended for use by pedestrians.
"Walkable plant"shall mean any natural turf or groundcover plant which has a low or flat growth habit without large clumps or woody branches, and has a high degree of tolerance to frequent foot traffic.
"Walkable surface"shall mean a firm, uniform, level walking surface that is slip-free in most weather conditions.
(Ord. 19-1074 § 7, 2019)