The intent of the low-intensity commercial zoning is to promote mixed uses – retail, hotel, office, services, or attached residential in horizontal or small-scale vertical patterns – and commercial uses designed to maximize shoreline views and allow streamside and shoreline public access where appropriate. A new development pattern reduces impervious surfaces, promotes marine waterfront and creek restoration, promotes landscape and streetscape improvements, promotes pedestrian safety and comfort, and improves vehicular access.
(Ord. 534 (2016) § 7(5) (App. E) (part), 2016)
A. 
Uses Permitted: Section 17.410.044, Commercial, industrial, parks and public facility zones use table[1].
[1]
Editor's Note: Commercial, industrial, parks, and public facility zones use table is included as an attachment to this title.
B. 
Design Standards: Section 17.420.054, Commercial, industrial, and parks zones density and dimensions table[2].
1. 
Density;
2. 
Lot dimensions;
3. 
Lot coverage standards;
4. 
Height regulations;
5. 
Setbacks.
[2]
Editor's Note: Commercial, industrial, and parks zones density and dimensions table is included as an attachment to this title.
C. 
Chapter 17.105, Interpretations and Exceptions.
D. 
Chapter 17.440, Master Planning.
E. 
Chapter 17.450, Performance Based Development.
F. 
Chapter 17.490, Off-Street Parking and Loading.
G. 
Chapter 17.500, Landscaping.
H. 
Chapter 17.510, Sign Code.
I. 
Chapter 17.580, Transfer of Development Rights.
(Ord. 534 (2016) § 7(5) (App. E) (part), 2016)
A. 
Mixed use development patterns will be focused west of SR 3, while commercial development will be focused in areas east of SR 3 along Sinclair Inlet, both areas having smaller impervious footprints interspersed by trails, parks, and habitat.
B. 
Additional requirements for development within the LIC zone may be included in Chapter 17.400.
(Ord. 534 (2016) § 7(5) (App. E) (part), 2016)