The following supplemental use standards apply to the permitted uses listed in Table 113.8 above and shall apply when the permitted use is allowed in the underlying zoning district.
A. 
Existing institutional facilities, including those that directly support agriculture, forestry, aquaculture or residential development shall be allowed in Resource Conservation Areas.
B. 
Expansion of existing institutional facilities and uses in the Resource Conservation Area shall be subject to the non-conforming use provisions of this chapter and the grandfathering provisions in Article VIII and may require growth allocation.
A. 
New institutional facilities and uses, except those specifically listed in Table 113.8 shall not be permitted in Resource Conservation Areas.
B. 
Certain institutional uses may be permitted in a Resource Conservation Area if allowed in the underlying zoning district and if the use complies with all requirements for such uses as provided in the Crisfield Zoning Ordinance. These institutional uses are limited to:
(1) 
A cemetery that is an accessory use to an existing church; provided man-made lot coverage is limited to 15% of the site or 20,000 square feet, whichever is less;
(2) 
A day care facility in a dwelling where the operators live on the premises and there are no more than eight children;
(3) 
A group home or assisted living facility with no more than eight residents; and
(4) 
Other similar uses determined by the Municipality and approved by the Critical Area Commission to be like those listed above.
A. 
Existing commercial facilities and uses, including those that directly support agriculture, forestry, aquaculture or residential development, shall be allowed in Resource Conservation Areas.
B. 
Expansion of existing commercial facilities and uses in the Resource Conservation Area shall be subject to the non-conforming use provisions of this chapter and the grandfathering provisions in Article VIII and may require growth allocation.
A. 
New commercial uses, except those specifically listed in Table 113.8, shall not be permitted in Resource Conservation Areas.
B. 
Certain commercial uses may be permitted in the Resource Conservation Area if allowed in the underlying zoning district and if the use complies with all requirements for such uses as provided in the Crisfield Zoning Ordinance. These commercial uses are limited to:
(1) 
A home occupation as an accessory use on a residential property and as provided for in Crisfield's Zoning Ordinance;
(2) 
A bed-and-breakfast facility located in an existing residential structure and where meals are prepared only for guests staying at the facility; and
(3) 
Other uses determined by the Municipality and approved by the Critical Area Commission to be like those listed above.
A. 
A golf course, excluding main buildings and/or structures such as the clubhouse, pro shop, parking lot, etc., may be permitted in Resource Conservation Areas, provided:
(1) 
Such use is permitted in the underlying zoning; and
(2) 
Development is in accordance with the official guidance adopted by the Critical Area Commission on August 3, 2005.
A. 
Existing industrial facilities and uses, including those that directly support agriculture, forestry, or aquaculture, may be permitted in Resource Conservation Areas.
B. 
Expansion of existing industrial facilities and uses in the Resource Conservation Areas shall be subject to the non-conforming use provisions of this chapter and the grandfathering provisions in Article VIII and may require growth allocation.
A. 
New industrial uses shall not be permitted in Resource Conservation Areas.
B. 
New, expanded or redeveloped industrial facilities may only be permitted in Limited Development Areas and Intensely Developed Areas if permitted uses in the underlying zoning district and provided such facilities meet all requirements for development in the Limited Development Area and Intensely Developed Areas.
C. 
New, expanded or redeveloped water-dependent industrial or port-related facilities and the replacement of these facilities may be permitted in those portions of Intensely Developed Areas that have been designated as Buffer Management Areas.
A. 
Non-maritime heavy industry may be permitted if:
(1) 
The site is in an Intensely Developed Area; and
(2) 
The activity or facility has demonstrated to all appropriate local and state permitting agencies that there will be a net improvement in water quality to the adjacent body of water.
A. 
Utility transmission facilities, except those necessary to serve permitted uses, or where regional or interstate facilities must cross tidal waters, may be permitted in the Critical Area, provided:
(1) 
The facilities are in Intensely Developed Areas; and
(2) 
Only after the activity or facility has demonstrated to all appropriate local and state permitting agencies that there will be a net improvement in water quality to the adjacent body of water.
B. 
These provisions do not include power plants.
A. 
Sanitary landfills or rubble fills may not be permitted in the Critical Area unless no environmentally acceptable alternative exists outside the Critical Area, and these development activities or facilities are needed to correct the existing water quality or wastewater management problem.
B. 
Existing, permitted facilities shall be subject to the standards and requirements of the Department of the Environment.
A. 
Solid or hazardous waste collection or disposal facilities, including transfer stations, may not be permitted in the Critical Area unless no environmentally acceptable alternative exists outside the Critical Area, and these development activities or facilities are needed to correct an existing water quality or wastewater management problem.
B. 
Existing, permitted facilities shall be subject to the standards and requirements of the Department of the Environment.
A. 
Permanent sludge handling, storage and disposal facilities, other than those associated with wastewater treatment facilities, may be permitted in the Critical Area, provided:
(1) 
The facility or activity is in an Intensely Developed Area; and
(2) 
Only after the activity or facility has demonstrated to all appropriate local and state permitting agencies that there will be a net improvement in water quality to the adjacent body of water.
B. 
Agricultural or horticultural use of sludge under appropriate approvals when applied by an approved method at approved application rates may be permitted in the Critical Area, except in the 100-foot Buffer.