The following standards are intended to ensure an adequate supply
of parking and loading spaces within a reasonable distance of development
while encouraging design that accommodates pedestrians.
Parking lot design shall be as follows:
A. Minimize the number and width of curb cuts along streets to maintain
continuity of the sidewalks.
B. Coordinate vehicular site access with existing curb cuts where it
results in good site and traffic operations design.
C. Provide vehicular site access from the side or less major street
where possible, to improve pedestrian safety on the major street sidewalk.
D. Locate parking and drive-through facilities at the rear and/or flank
of the building out of view of the public street and/or sidewalk.
E. In order to maintain the street wall, do not locate parking lot and
access driveways between the main entrance of the building and the
street in the downtown district (commercial zoned area from Sublette
Avenue to Jackson Avenue); they are permitted on the sides or rear
of the building.
F. Stacking lanes are not permitted between the main entrance of the
building and the street.
G. Provide parking adjacent to the secondary entrance doors to the facility
such that it is not necessary for pedestrians who arrive by car to
cross driveways or stacking lanes to enter the interior of the building.
Provide connecting sidewalks from street sidewalks to building entrances
and through parking lots.
H. Provide sufficient signage where necessary to indicate direction
of vehicular travel, stop signs, and no-entrance signs.
I. Provide and clearly demarcate separate, safe pedestrian circulation
routes, techniques such as raised pedestrian crossings, change in
paving, bollards and landscaping to separate pedestrians from stacking
lanes and driveways.
J. Lots shall not be designed so that vehicles back onto the street.
K. Integrate parking into the larger landscape and streetscape concept.
L. All parking lots that include lighting shall have coordinated full
cutoff fixtures.
M. All parking lots with over five spaces shall be screened with landscaping
from residential zones, adjacent rights-of-way, and public parks.
N. A drainage plan shall be submitted for parking areas and driveways.
O. Incorporate snow storage areas into landscaping for water infiltration
and drainage purposes; snow storage shall not restrict access or circulation
for vehicles or pedestrians.
P. Individual parking space dimensions shall meet or exceed the diagram
below.
Q. Unlawful use. Parking and loading areas provided in accordance with
the requirements of this chapter shall not be used for the sale, repair,
assembly or disassembly, storage or servicing of vehicles or equipment.
Unlicensed or inoperable vehicles shall not be stored in any required
parking or loading space.
R. Unlicensed or inoperable vehicles prohibited. No unlicensed or inoperable
vehicle shall be stored in the front yard in any zoning district.
S. Permitted recreational, unlicensed or inoperable vehicle storage.
No more than one recreational vehicle, or one unlicensed or inoperable
vehicle, shall be stored outside of a structure on a zone lot in R-S,
R-1, R-2, R-2A, R-4, MH, C-1 and C-2 Zoning Districts, and the place
of such storage may not be in the front yard of the zone lot, and
the place of such storage must be so as to allow at least 12 1/2
feet of clear fire lane on each side of structures on the zone lot.
On-site loading space is required for nonresidential uses that
require deliveries and are not accessed by an alley, when deliveries
last more than one hour a day and take place more than three days
a week, or when there is frequent parking turnover with high traffic
volume (all traffic comes at the same time or at staggered times and
stays for 10 minutes or less), or when frequent parking turnover is
desired.
A. Individual off-street loading spaces shall be located to the rear
or sides of the building.
B. Traffic flow shall be designed so there are separate entrances and
exits.
C. All loading areas are required to be on the same lot as the permitted
use.
D. Adequate off-street maneuvering areas shall be provided that do not
interfere with normal parking or on-site traffic flow.
[Amended 1-11-2016 by Ord. No. 557]
A. No on-site parking is required in the Downtown Parking Zone. This
zone generally consists of C-1 Zones from Pine Creek to Bridger Avenue
and is depicted and described below:
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Commencing at the intersection of South Bridger Avenue and East
Charles Street;
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Thence, northerly along Bridger Avenue to the intersection of
North Bridger Avenue and. East North Street;
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Thence, westerly along East North Street to the intersection
of East North Street and North Sublette Avenue;
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Thence, southerly along North Sublette Avenue to the intersection
of North Sublette Avenue and the alley located between East North
Street and East Magnolia Street;
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Thence, westerly along said alley to the intersection of the
alley and the Town limits located at the west boundary of the Cottage
Addition to the Town of Pinedale;
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Thence, southerly along the west boundary of the Cottage Addition
to the north boundary of the Molyneux Addition;
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Thence, westerly along the north boundary of the Molyneux Addition
to the northwest corner of the Molyneux Addition;
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Thence, southerly along the west boundary line of the Molyneux
Addition to the intersection of the west boundary line of the Molyneux
Addition and Pine Street;
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Thence, westerly along Pine Street to the intersection of Pine
Street and an extension of South Jackson Avenue;
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Thence, southerly along South Jackson Avenue to the intersection
of South Jackson Avenue and West Adams Street;
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Thence, easterly along West Adams Street to the intersection
of West Adams Street and South Shanley Avenue;
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Thence, northerly along South Shanley Avenue to a point of intersection
of South Shanley Avenue and an extension of West Charles Street;
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Thence, easterly along the extension of 'West Charles Street
and Charles to the intersection of East Charles Street and South Bridger
Avenue.
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B. For development outside of the Downtown Parking Zone, the Planning
and. Zoning Commission and Town Council may consider off-site parking
to be used in an applicant's parking requirement through counting
spaces on the street (parking waiver) or by allowing an off-site parking
lot (parking away from use) concurrent with a building permit application.
(1)
Off-site parking plan requirements:
(a)
The separate lot must be within 900 feet of the permitted use.
(b)
The separate lot must be located within a zoning district where
the parking of vehicles is a permitted use.
(c)
An off-site parking lot may not directly abut Pine Street.
(d)
Shared parking that is shared by more than one owner requires
a cross-parking agreement with notarized signatures being filed at
the Town.
(e)
Shared parking is permitted for uses that overlap. Two uses
with the same hours of operation may not share a parking lot unless
the number of spaces meets both requirements. In a truly shared situation,
the number of spaces required shall be for the greater use, unless
just providing a portion of the spaces.
(f)
A site plan showing the parking layout with entrances and exits,
proximity to permitted uses, required number of spaces for permitted
uses, and drainage and snow storage must be submitted.
(g)
Approval or disapproval. The parking plan may be reviewed by
other departments and must be approved by the Planning and Zoning
Commission and Town Council. Any approval may establish necessary
conditions and limitations.
(h)
All off-site parking plans which have been approved and recorded
shall be binding upon the owners of the land area and structures included
in the special plan and their successors and assigns and shall control
all zoning permits and certificates and the use and operation of the
designated structures and land area.
(i)
Amendment or withdrawal of off-site parking plan. Plans may
be amended or withdrawn through the same process by which they first
gained approval.
(2)
Parking waiver requirements. If an applicant cannot meet the
number of required parking spaces on site they may apply to the Town
to allow spaces within the adjacent street to be counted. The application
must include the following on a site plan and may be considered concurrently
with the building permit application.
(a)
The number of spaces that can be provided on site.
(b)
The number of public parking spaces within 900 feet of the permitted
use.
(c)
The types of uses and hours of operation of uses within 900
feet of the permitted use.
(d)
The applicant's proposed use and hours of operation.
(e)
Residential and industrial use is not eligible for the parking
waiver.
(f)
The Zoning Administrator shall make a determination whether
to make a recommendation to issue the waiver based on whether the
area can handle the increased demand by assessing the quantity of
parking available in the area, whether the streets are developed with
sidewalks, curbs and gutters, and designated parking spaces, the overlap
of existing uses and hours of operation.
(g)
Approval or disapproval. The parking plan may be reviewed by
other departments and must be approved by the Planning and Zoning
Commission and Town Council. Any approval may establish necessary
conditions and limitations.