The purpose of the Westfields Overlay Zone is to carry out the adopted policies of Springville City concerning the Westfields community. This will help create attractive, diverse neighborhoods, including a wide variety of attached and detached quality housing, along with opportunities for shopping and services, all within reasonable walking distance for the majority of area residents.
(1) 
This purpose can be achieved by:
(a) 
Providing a network of connected streets and paths that will provide adequate circulation for both pedestrians and vehicles and encourage a less auto-dependent community;
(b) 
Providing a broad range of housing including suburban residences to urban-type apartments and townhouses throughout the area;
(c) 
Providing significant open space, consisting of formal parks located throughout the residential area and squares located in the village center, along with a network of trails adjacent to waterways and the power corridor; and
(d) 
Developing streets that balance the needs of vehicles, pedestrians and residents.
(2) 
Examples of architectural features and building siting specifically identified as being desirable are found in some sections of Springville's Plat A neighborhoods, which may serve as a source of concepts and ideas to emulate. Neighborhoods should be created that are long-term assets to future generations of Springville. Considerations for creating quality, functional neighborhoods include, but are not limited to:
(a) 
Similar residential densities generally facing each other across the street and the rear of the lots acting as the boundaries between different densities of housing and types of uses.
(b) 
Higher density developments mixed with single-family detached housing should generally be located near park space or on the edges of the neighborhood.
(c) 
Larger two (2) story houses or twin homes should generally be located on corner lots.
(d) 
Front facades should run parallel to the street.
(e) 
Well-defined front entries and attractive porches.
(f) 
Recessed or detached garages, located behind the front setback line.
(g) 
Recessed or detached garages that are not major focal points of houses when viewed from the street and are located behind the front setback line.
(h) 
Use of traditional building materials, specifically brick.
(i) 
Use of same material on all facades of the building.
(j) 
Use of heavier materials (e.g., brick and stone) on the bottom of the facade, with lighter materials on the top (e.g., stucco or siding).
(k) 
Use of heavier materials on the primary facades with lighter materials on projections or relief features.
(l) 
Darker colors on the bottom of the facade with lighter colors on the top.
(m) 
Vertical orientation of primary windows.
(n) 
Symmetrical placement of window within the bay of the facade.
(o) 
Use of mullions and muntins to break up large expanses of glass, creates a vertical emphasis of windows.
(p) 
Window treatments should either be recessed, trimmed or project from the exterior wall to provide variation in the facade. Window sills and window heads are also encouraged.
(q) 
Tree lined streets with adequately sized park strips.
(r) 
Roof pitches appropriate to the style, typically greater than five to twelve (5:12).
(Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016; Ord. No. 20-2025 § 2, 10/21/2025)
Uses in the Westfields Overlay are limited to the permitted, conditional, and accessory uses in the underlying zone for those developments not participating in the density bonus program. For developments participating in the density bonus program, attached dwelling units will be allowed in accordance with the requirements of the density bonus program.
Each portion of the development must correspond to an existing zoning designation adopted by Springville City, for the purpose of meeting the residential site development standards, and that designation must be indicated on the plat or site plan submission. The indicated designations do not change the underlying zone.
(Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016; Ord. No. 03-2017 § 3, 03/21/2017; Ord. No. 15-2019 § 3, 07/02/2019; Ord. No. 20-2025 § 2, 10/21/2025)
The following are the baseline numbers establishing densities for each residential zone:
Zoning District
Baseline Units/Acre
R-1-15
2.0
R-1-10
3.0
R-1-8
3.8
R-2
6.0
RMF-1
7.7
RMF-2
11.5
The table above is based on the gross developable acreage of the entire proposed development. The baseline units per acre number in the above table shall serve as the maximum number of units allowed in any development not participating in the density bonus program and shall serve as the baseline number from which densities will be calculated for developments that are in the density bonus program.
The area of nonresidential uses in a proposed development, except for parks and open spaces, will be excluded from the gross developable acreage when determining the baseline numbers as per the table above.
(Ord. No. 12-05, 06/07/2005; Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016; Ord. No. 03-2017 § 4, 03/21/2017)
(1) 
The following are minimum standards for single-family detached dwellings, twin homes or duplexes developed in the Westfields Overlay:
(a) 
The same elevation may not be used on the adjacent two (2) lots on either side of the subject property or the five (5) lots across the street from the subject property on any block length, as illustrated below.
(b) 
No garage shall occupy more than forty percent (40%) of the total building frontage. This measurement does not apply to garages facing on a carriageway, or set back at least twenty feet (20') from the front of the house or that are side loaded.
(c) 
In any lot with street frontage of sixty feet (60') or less that includes a carriageway, all required parking shall be accessed from the carriageway. The required parking shall be set back a minimum of five feet (5') from the rear property line.
(d) 
Front-loaded garages on lots with street frontage of sixty feet (60') or less must be set back a minimum of twenty feet (20') from the required front setback of the house.
(e) 
Single-family detached houses may have a roof pitch of no less than five to twelve (5:12).
(f) 
All walls which face a public street must contain at least twenty-five percent (25%) of the wall space in windows or doors. However, on homes that have sideloaded garages, all walls that face a public street must contain at least twenty percent (20%) of the wall space in windows or doors.
(g) 
Primary entrances shall face the public street and sidewalk.
(h) 
Windows shall not be flush with exterior walls. They shall be recessed or treated with a trim.
(i) 
Building materials shall be applied in consistent amounts on the front and side wall elevations of houses on interior lots and all wall elevations of the houses on corner lots. In no case shall the percentage of building materials vary greater than ten percent (10%) on those elevations where consistent amounts are required.
(2) 
The following are minimum standards for any multiple-unit residential buildings and lots, either for rental or ownership, developed in the Westfields Overlay:
(a) 
Parking for all multi-family dwelling units shall be located behind the principal building and may be accessed from a carriageway or driveway.
(b) 
Primary entries shall face a public street.
Locate parking areas along non-street facing elevations with primary entries facing public street.
(c) 
At least fifty percent (50%) of the block length shall have building facades within thirty feet (30') of the front property line.
(d) 
All front facades must include twenty-five percent (25%) of the wall space in windows or doors.
(e) 
The use of materials must be consistent on all sides of the building.
(f) 
Standards Specific to Large Developments More Than Fifty (50) Units.
(i) 
Variation in building facades facing streets is encouraged to provide identity to buildings within multi-family projects. This may include a variety of building styles, massing, composition, and prominent architectural features, such as door and window openings, porches, and rooflines.
(ii) 
Building frontages greater than one hundred feet (100') shall include projections and recesses, balconies, arcades, and other distinctive features to interrupt the length of any building facade facing a street.
(g) 
Windows shall not be flush with exterior walls. They shall be recessed or treated with a trim.
(Ord. No. 9-05, 05/17/2005; Ord. No. 06-2012, 07/17/2012; Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016; Ord. No. 20-2025 § 2, 10/21/2025)
Densities in excess of the baseline density for the underlying zone may be considered for developments that comply with the density bonus program requirements up to a maximum of forty percent (40%) for developments in the Westfields Overlay. The amount of density bonus shall be determined by the type of density bonus requirements incorporated into the development proposal. In no case shall the density bonus exceed the overall maximum density allowed for the zone in which the development occurs.
Zoning District
Baseline Density (Units/Acre)
Maximum Density With 40% Bonus
R1-15
2.0
2.8
R1-10
3.0
4.2
R1-8
3.8
5.3
R2
6.0
8.4
(Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016; Ord. No. 20-2025 § 2, 10/21/2025)
A range of housing densities and types is an objective of Springville City for the Westfields community. In order to help ensure this mix occurs, developers participating in the density bonus program shall be required to meet the following requirements described below and listed in the table included below:
(1) 
In areas zoned R1-15 and R1-10, a minimum of twenty-five percent (25%) of the gross developable land (total land area minus land donated to the City for density bonus) shall be developed at the baseline density. Additionally, another forty-five percent (45%) of the land shall be developed as single-family detached dwellings for a total of seventy percent (70%) of the gross developable land being developed with single-family detached units. The remaining thirty percent (30%) of the gross developable land may be developed under the development standards of the RMF-1 Zone. Up to a maximum of fifteen percent (15%) of the gross developable land may be developed as duplexes or twin homes.
(2) 
In areas zoned R1-8, a minimum of twenty-five percent (25%) of the gross developable land (total land area minus land donated to the City for density bonus) shall be developed at the baseline density. Additionally, another forty-five percent (45%) of the land shall be developed as single-family detached dwellings for a total of seventy percent (70%) of the gross developable land being developed with single-family units. The remaining thirty percent (30%) of the gross developable land may be developed under the development standards of the RMF-2 Zone. Up to a maximum of fifteen percent (15%) of the gross developable land may be developed as duplexes or twin homes.
(3) 
In areas zoned R2, a minimum of twenty-five percent (25%) of the land shall be developed at the baseline density. The remaining seventy-five percent (75%) may be developed under the development standards of the RMF-2 Zone.
Zone
The % of land that must be developed at Base Zoning Designation
Additional % of land that must be developed as single-family detached dwellings
Maximum % of land that may be developed as duplexes or twin homes
Maximum % of land that may be developed under RMF-1 Development Standards
Maximum % of land that may be developed under RMF-2 Development Standards
R1-15
25%
45%
15%
30%
R1-10
25%
45%
15%
30%
R1-8
25%
45%
15%
30%
R2
25%
75%
(Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016; Ord. No. 03-2017 § 5, 03/21/2017; Ord. No. 15-2019 § 4, 07/02/2019; Ord. No. 20-2025 § 2, 10/21/2025)
(1) 
For developers requesting densities greater than the baseline density, the development must comply with two (2) or more of the bonus density requirements described in this Section, depending on the desired density increase. Participation in the density bonus program is contingent upon meeting at least one (1) of the requirements of the "Parks, Open Space and Other Public Lands" and "Building Materials" categories. A minimum of three percent (3%) shall be achieved from each category. For developments in the Village Center, a participation minimum of twelve percent (12%) in the "Open Space and Other Public Lands" and fifteen percent (15%) in the "Building Materials" categories is required. The Land Use Authority shall review the project at the preliminary stage and determine if the proposed design complies with the intent of the bonus density requirements before points will be granted.
(2) 
In order to achieve the maximum density bonus allowed in the zone, the development shall have received density bonus points from at least one (1) component in at least three (3) of the following categories: (a) Parks, Open Space and Other Public Lands; (b) Building Materials; (c) Design Features; (d) Building Mix; and (e) Recreational Vehicle Storage.
(3) 
The bonus density requirements are as follows:
(a) 
Parks, Open Space, and Other Public Lands. A primary objective of the Westfields Overlay is to meet the objectives of Springville City to preserve some specific locations of open space and establish certain types of parks and open space. Additionally, there are public uses that will need to be located in the area that are important to the area functioning appropriately. Springville City will have the right to accept or reject any areas proposed to meet this requirement.
PARKS, OPEN SPACE AND OTHER PUBLIC LANDS
Density Bonus Improvement
Requirements and Bonus
Park land and improvements donated to Springville City
A 1.2% density bonus for each 1% of developed park land within the development up to a 12% density bonus. The park will become the property of Springville City.
Parks shall include a minimum of 100% of the total park boundary along a public street and be centrally located within the development. Parks adjacent linear open space and/or public or quasi-public grounds or uses may be accepted with less than 100% of the park boundary adjacent a public street on a case-by-case basis and may require off-street parking.
Springville City will not accept parks of less than 5 acres. Parks shall include improvements totaling no less than the amount per acre established by resolution and approved by the City Council and shall include grading, sprinkler system and installation of the lawn, trees and other planting. Other improvements may include restrooms, tennis and basketball courts, soccer fields, baseball diamonds, playgrounds, trails, benches, picnic shelters and other types of improvements. The developer will be responsible for verifying improvement expenditures.
Linear open space and trails along waterways and the power line corridor
A 0.7% density bonus for each 1% of land developed for a linear trail system within the development up to 7% density bonus. The trail system shall become property of Springville City.
Improvements shall include: grading improvements, 10-foot-wide hard-surfaced trail, benches every 1/8 mile and landscaping, including at least 3 trees per 100 linear feet. Other types of improvements may include trail heads. Parks shall include improvements totaling no less than the amount per acre established by resolution and approved by the City Council.
Fees in lieu of park land and improvements
For parcels that are too small for development of a park meeting the minimum City standard of 5 acres, a fee in lieu may be paid at the rate of the value of the land per acre plus improvements totaling no less than the amount per acre established by resolution and approved by the City Council and be prorated at 1.2% density bonus for the equivalent value of 1% land and development costs up to a maximum of 12% density bonus.
Public property dedications
A density bonus of 0.5% for each 1% of land identified by the City for a public purpose and deeded to the City.
(b) 
Building Materials. Historically, brick was the primary exterior finish for buildings in Springville and the Intermountain West because of the abundance of clay and the limited quantities of wood. Stone was also used on a more limited basis for exterior finishes. The maintenance-free nature of these materials and the variety of types of ways they can be used to create interest and variety make them a desired component for housing in the Westfields Overlay.
BUILDING MATERIALS
Density Bonus Improvement
Requirements and Bonus
The following density bonuses shall apply to percentages of all facades of multi-family, two-family and single-family dwellings; however, for detached single-family and attached two-family dwellings on interior lots, it shall only apply to the front and side wall facades. Multi-family dwellings must participate at the 50% net level at a minimum. Options for less than 100% of detached single-family and two-family units meeting these requirements may be considered and shall be pro rated accordingly; however, the 3% density bonus minimum must be met. For those participating at a building materials density bonus percentage greater than 8%, brickwork must include 1 element of coursing different from the major coursing on the building (i.e., the stretcher bond is the most commonly used and a soldier, dogtooth, or other coursing must be included as part of the overall brick application).
a. A density bonus of 5% shall be given where 25% of the gross facade elevation includes brick or stone on detached single-family and attached two-family dwellings.
b. A density bonus of 8% shall be given where 25% of the gross facade elevation includes brick or stone and the remainder in stucco, wood or fiber cement siding on detached single-family and attached two-family dwellings.
c. A density bonus of 15% shall be given where 50% of the gross facade elevation includes brick or stone with 50% of the remainder in stucco, wood or fiber cement siding on detached single-family and attached two-family dwellings.
d. A density bonus of 15% shall be given where 50% of the net facade elevation includes brick or stone with 50% of the remainder in stucco, wood or fiber cement siding on multi-family dwellings. All multi-family residential developments must meet the 15% standard in order to participate in the density bonus program.
e. A density bonus of 20% shall be given where 75% of the gross facade elevation includes brick or stone with 50% of the remainder in stucco, wood or fiber cement siding on detached single-family and attached two-family dwellings.
f. A density bonus of 20% shall be given where 75% of the net wall elevation includes brick or stone with the remainder in stucco, wood or fiber cement siding on multi-family dwellings.
(c) 
Design Features. Specific building features help to provide interest and variety to the whole array of residential facades. It is important that these design elements are appropriate to the architecture of the building and appropriately located in that architecture. These will be considerations in awarding density bonuses for this category.
DESIGN FEATURES
Density Bonus Improvement
Requirements and Bonus
Porch improvements
A density bonus of between 2% to 4% may be given for porches on the front facade of the building. Roofs above porches, which are not extensions of the roof, should generally be hipped, truncated hipped, or gabled, or a pedimented portico. Shed or flat roofs are generally discouraged. Porch roof slope should mimic the roof slope of the dwelling. A mix of porches may be used and the density bonus prorated.
a. A density bonus of up to 2% bonus may be given for a covered porch at least 5 feet deep which covers at least 25% of the front facade width with basic porch supports.
b. A density bonus of up to 3% may be given for a recessed entry at least 3 feet deep and 5 feet wide with living space on either side and roofed.
c. A density bonus of up to 3% may be given for a porch meeting all of the requirements of (a) along with architectural pillars or posts (e.g., battered porch piers, columns, brick or stone pillars).
d. A density bonus of up to 4% may be given for a porch meeting all of the requirements of (a) and (c) along with including an enclosure of no greater than 3 feet in height which may include a balustrade or wainscoting or similar treatment.
Projecting bays
A density bonus of up to 2% may be given for projecting bays of at least 2 feet deep covering at least 15% of the front facade, based on materials and appropriateness of location.
Balconies
A density bonus of up to 2% may be given for balconies covering at least 15% of a facade facing a street and which extend at least 1 foot on each side beyond the width of the doorway and which are at least 3 feet in depth.
Dormer windows
A density bonus of 2% may be given for dormer windows based on materials and appropriateness of location.
Window accents
A density bonus of up to 2% may be given for window opening accents on all front facade windows, such as a window head (e.g., pedimented or hooded) and a projecting sill (e.g., precast or brick) along with keystones, brick soldier coursing above the window, etc.
Recessed and detached garages
A prorated density bonus of 5% may be given for garages located at least 20 feet behind the front setback of the house. A prorated bonus density of 8% may be given for a detached garage located at least 40 inches behind the front setback of the house. This density bonus only applies to single-family detached dwellings with greater than 60 feet of street frontage.
Underground parking garages in multi-family
A prorated density bonus of up to 75% may be given for common underground parking garages in multiple-family dwelling structures which include internal circulation.
(d) 
Building Mix.
BUILDING MIX
Density Bonus Improvement
Requirements and Bonus
Row houses
A density bonus of 3% will be awarded for developments where over 50% of multi-family dwellings are row houses.
Variation in front elevations on row house developments
A density bonus of 5% will be awarded for row house developments that include 5 significant elevation variations per block length.
(e) 
Recreational Vehicle Storage.
RECREATIONAL VEHICLE STORAGE
Density Bonus Improvement
Requirements and Bonus
Storage area
A density bonus of 3% will be awarded for developments that include an appropriately screened storage area for recreation vehicles in developments of over 25 lots of less than 10,000 square feet at a rate of 100 square feet per lot.
(Ord. No. 07-2009, 04/07/2009; Ord. No. 06-2012, 07/17/2012; Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016; Ord. No. 20-2025 § 2, 10/21/2025)
Any development in the Westfields Overlay Zone shall be processed as a subdivision, as described in Title 14, if new lots or streets are being created. Any development not meeting the criteria for subdivision shall be subject to site plan review pursuant to Chapter 7, Article 4 of this Title. Development approvals of the preliminary plan, and final plats shall be effective as described in Title 14. Submissions for developments proposing density bonuses will also be required to include the following information:
(1) 
Preliminary Plan Requirements.
(a) 
Tabulation of total acreage of the site with acreage and percentage of rights-of-way, carriageways, lots by zoning classification (i.e., R1-10, R1-8, R2, etc.), park land, linear open space, waterways, etc.;
(b) 
Preliminary building elevations with notation of building materials of all building types proposed within the development;
(c) 
A general landscape plan showing landscaping and other site improvements for multi-family developments, street trees, parks and linear open space;
(d) 
The proposed location of each phase, if the project is proposed to be done in phases;
(e) 
The proposed circulation system, including street and path systems;
(f) 
Table of densities for each development phase with an overall density for the development; and
(g) 
Such other information as may be necessary to determine whether the proposed is in accordance with the applicable standards and meets the intent of this Article.
(2) 
Final Plan Requirements.
(a) 
All of the items required by the Land Use Authority as part of preliminary development plan approval;
(b) 
A complete and accurate legal description of all property proposed for development, along with accurate legal descriptions of all property to be deeded to Springville City for parks, linear open space and rights-of-way;
(c) 
A detailed site plan showing the precise location of buildings and structures, the location of parks, linear open space, waterways, streets, carriageways, and trails, along with other relevant aspects of the site;
(d) 
Parking layout showing the location of individual stalls and all areas of ingress and egress;
(e) 
A detailed landscape plan showing the location, types, and sizes of all plant materials, sprinkling or irrigation system, screening, and fencing;
(f) 
Final elevation of all buildings proposed within the development, with notation of building materials;
(g) 
Final plat, along with all covenants, conditions, and restrictions which the City deems necessary to provide adequate guarantees for retention and maintenance of the development as approved; and
(h) 
A time schedule for completion of landscaping and amenities for parks, linear open space and multi-family dwellings.
(Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016; Ord. No. 20-2025 § 2, 10/21/2025)
The final approved plat shall be recorded as a subdivision and be included in the subdivision plat records of the Utah County Recorder's office. Recordation by the City shall only take place after the necessary signatures are obtained, all approvals given and all bonds and fees posted with the Community Development Department and all required easements and deeds are provided to Springville City. A completed development agreement signed by the developer shall also be submitted and approved prior to recordation of the plat.
(Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016)
(1) 
The City may require the applicant to submit for recording covenants, codes and restrictions which will provide adequate guarantees for the permanent retention and maintenance of carriageways, open space, and architectural design standards and requirements necessary to achieve the density bonus. These CC&Rs shall include, at a minimum, provisions for:
(a) 
Establishment of a homeowners association, unless the property will be held in single ownership by either a corporation, partnership or an individual and restrictions are recorded requiring the establishment of a homeowners association in the event that the unity of the title is not maintained. In the event that there are not common areas or improvements, a homeowners association will not be required.
(b) 
A notice to subsequent owners of the need to obtain City approval of changes to the development to ensure that density bonus improvements are retained.
(2) 
Each phase submitted for review shall include the CC&Rs for approval.
(3) 
Two (2) copies of the declaration of CC&Rs shall be submitted to the City, signed and prepared for recording at the Utah County Recorder's office prior to approval of the final plat.
(Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016)
(1) 
All developments shall conform to the final plan. Minor changes in the location, siting, or character of buildings and structures that may be required by engineering or other circumstances not foreseen at the time the final development plan was approved may be authorized by the Community Development Director. The Director may not authorize any of the following changes:
(a) 
A change in the use or character of the development.
(b) 
An increase in the overall density or intensity of use.
(c) 
A reduction or change in the character of the approved parks or linear open space.
(d) 
A reduction or change in property identified for public land purposes.
(e) 
A reduction of required off-street parking.
(f) 
A detrimental alteration to pedestrian, vehicular and bicycle circulation and utility networks.
(2) 
Any major changes in use or rearrangement of lots, blocks, building tracts, or groupings or changes in open space shall be subject to the Land Use Authority's review and action. Amendments proposed after final approval may be made only if changes in conditions have occurred since the final development plan was approved. Any major changes must be recorded as amendments and reviewed and approved in accordance with procedures established for final development plan review.
(Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016; Ord. No. 20-2025 § 2, 10/21/2025)
(1) 
Performance Guarantees. Prior to recording the subdivision plat and prior to issuance of any building permit on property included in the approved development plan, a performance guarantee meeting the requirements of Title 14, Chapter 5, Article 2 shall be established to cover the cost of all private and public infrastructure improvements, amenities and landscaping of required parks and linear open space and multi-family portions of the development.
(2) 
Completion of Improvements. Notwithstanding the provisions found in Section 14-5-101(2), a time schedule for the completion of all landscaping and amenities associated with park, linear open space, and multi-family portions of the development shall be provided by the developer. Generally, all landscape improvements shall be installed prior to receiving the certificate of occupancy; however, improvement may be delayed for weather or water-related reasons. In no case shall the allowed time exceed twelve (12) months. If not completed at the end of twelve (12) months, the City will review the progress and may proceed to use the bond funds to make the improvements in accordance with the approved plan.
(3) 
Phasing. If the development is proposed to be phased, the requirements of Section 14-2-104(5) shall be met. If the first phase meets the requirements of the underlying zone, no dedications of parks, linear open space or public lands shall be required. However, prior to development of any phases with densities greater than the underlying zone, such improvements must be included.
(Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016)
In case of failure or neglect to comply with any and all of the provisions of this Chapter and the conditions and stipulations established for the Westfields Overlay Zone, the Building Official may not authorize the occupancy of any structure. Such failure or neglect shall be cause for termination of the approval of the development.
(Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016; Ord. No. 20-2025 § 2, 10/21/2025)
The Building Official shall not issue a permit for any proposed building, structure or use within the development unless that building, structure or use is in accordance with the approved plan and any conditions imposed in conjunction with its approval.
(Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016)
Any violation of the final development plan shall be grounds for the City to order that all construction be stopped and that building permits and certificates of occupancy be withheld until the violation is removed or an adequate guarantee of such removal is provided to the City. Violation of any plan approved under the Westfields Overlay Zone shall be considered a violation of this Title as provided in Chapter 8 of this Title.
(Ord. No. 16-2016 § 1, 07/05/2016; Ord. No. 20-2025 § 2, 10/21/2025)