A. 
For the purpose of this chapter, the Village of Saukville is hereby divided into the following zoning districts:
Basic Districts
A-1
Agricultural District
R-1
Single-Family Residential District
R-2
Single-Family Residential District
R-3
Single-Family Residential District
R-4
Two-Family Residential District
R-5
Multifamily Residential District
R-C
Condominium Residential District
B-1
Central Business District
B-2
Retail Shopping Center Business District
B-3
Office and Professional Business District
B-4
Highway Shopping Center Business District
B-P
Business Park District
M-1
Light Manufacturing District
M-2
General Manufacturing District
Special Districts
I-1
Institutional District
P-1
Park District
C-1
Conservancy District
--
State Trunk Highway 33 Setback Overlay District[1]
FWO
Floodway Overlay District
FFO
Floodplain Fringe Overlay District
PUD
Planned Unit Development Overlay District
TND
Traditional Neighborhood Development District
[1]
Editor's Note: The State Trunk Highway 33 Setback Overlay District was added in conjunction with Ord. No. 709, adopted 7-20-2010.
B. 
Boundaries.
(1) 
Boundaries of these districts are hereby established as shown on the maps entitled "Zoning Map—Village of Saukville, Wisconsin," and "Supplementary Floodland Zoning Map—Village of Saukville, Wisconsin," which maps accompany and are herein made a part of this chapter. All notations and references shown on the maps are a part of this chapter.[2] This chapter hereby incorporates any future changes or any later zoning maps that may be adopted by ordinance of the Village Board.
[2]
Editor's Note: Said maps are on file in the Village offices.
(2) 
The district boundaries in all districts, except the C-1 Conservancy District, the FWO Floodway Overlay District, and the FFO Floodplain Fringe Overlay District, shall be construed to follow: corporate limits; U.S. Public Land Survey lines; lot or property lines, center lines of streets, highways, alleys, easements, and railroad rights-of-way or such lines extended.
(3) 
Boundaries of the FWO Floodway Overlay District shall be determined by use of the scale contained on the Supplementary Floodland Zoning Map. The boundaries of the FFO Floodplain Fringe Overlay District shall be determined by the floodland limits shown on the Supplementary Floodland Zoning Map. The flood stages, under floodway conditions, contained on the Supplementary Floodland Zoning Map were developed from technical data contained in the Flood Insurance Rate Maps from the most current Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) sources. Where a conflict exists between the floodland limits as shown on the Supplementary Floodland Zoning Map and actual field conditions, the elevations from the one-hundred-year recurrence interval flood profile shall be the governing factor in locating the regulatory floodland limits.
(4) 
Boundaries of the C-1 Conservancy District based on the Wisconsin Wetland Inventory Maps for the Village of Saukville, dated February 4, 1986, and stamped "FINAL," include, but are not limited to, all shoreland wetlands, five acres or greater in area shown on those maps. The Village of Saukville reserves the right to undertake engineering and surveying activities necessary to facilitate timely updates identifying or defining wetlands within its corporate boundaries and to make any subsequent requests to the appropriate state and federal agencies for review and concurrence.
C. 
Vacation of public streets and alleys shall cause the vacated land to be automatically placed in the same district as the abutting side to which the vacated land reverts.
D. 
Annexations to or consolidations with the Village subsequent to the effective date of this chapter shall be placed in the A-1 Agricultural Holding District, unless the annexation Ordinance temporarily places the land in another district. Within one year, the Village Plan Commission shall evaluate and recommend a permanent classification to the Village Board. Annexations containing floodlands and shorelands shall be governed in the following manner:
(1) 
Annexation containing floodlands shall be governed by the provisions of the Ozaukee County Floodplain Zoning Ordinance until such time that the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) certifies that amendments to the Village of Saukville Zoning Ordinance meet the requirements of Chapter NR 116 of the Wisconsin Administrative Code.
(2) 
Annexation containing shorelands. Pursuant to § 59.692(7), Wis. Stats., any annexation of land after May 7, 1982, which lies within shorelands, as defined herein, shall be governed by the provisions of the Ozaukee County Shoreland Zoning Ordinance until such time that the Village adopts an ordinance which is at least as restrictive as the Ozaukee County Shoreland Zoning Ordinance. Said regulations shall be administered and enforced by the Village of Saukville Zoning Administrator.
A certified copy of the Zoning Map shall be adopted and approved with the text as part of this chapter and shall bear upon its face the attestation of the Village President and the Village Administrator and shall be available to the public upon request. Changes, thereafter, to the general zoning districts shall not become effective until entered and attested to on the certified copy.
The A-1 Agricultural District is intended to provide for the continuation of general farming and related uses in those areas of the Village that are not yet committed to urban development. It is further the intent of this district to provide for the appropriate use of agricultural lands within the corporate boundaries of the Village until their orderly transition into urban-oriented districts is approved.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
General agriculture, including floriculture, forestry, hay, orchards, truck farming, and viticulture.
(2) 
Existing dwellings not accessory to any farm operation or a dwelling remaining after farm consolidation.
(3) 
Essential services.
(4) 
Ground-mounted electric-power-generating photovoltaic solar panel array and connector equipment with a nameplate generating capacity not exceeding 500 kW.
[Added 7-23-2019 by Ord. No. 796]
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Keeping, breeding and raising of domestic stock for purposes incidental to the principal use of the premises subject to the following limitations:
(a) 
No more than one sexually mature horse, cow, sheep, or similar animal, over six months of age, shall be kept for each two acres; or
(b) 
No more than five sexually mature chickens, ducks, or similar poultry shall be kept for each acre; or
(c) 
No more than eight sexually mature rabbits or hare shall be kept for each acre.
(d) 
The keeping and raising of hogs or fur-bearing animals, except rabbits, is prohibited.
(e) 
Combinations of the above shall be apportioned to the total acreage, and the Building Inspector shall determine the total number of animals allowed.
(2) 
Accessory uses and structures per § 205-71D, E, and F.
(3) 
One farm dwelling per operating farm.
(4) 
Satellite dish antennas up to one meter in diameter located in the rear yard.
(5) 
Roof-mounted solar collectors which do not detract from the appearance of the structure, provided that the location of the collector is approved by the Architectural Review Board.
C. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See §§ 205-55 and 205-58.
D. 
Lot area and width.
(1) 
Lots shall have a minimum area of five acres and shall be not less than 300 feet in width.
(2) 
Lots with existing nonfarm dwellings or lots with dwellings remaining after farm consolidation shall provide a minimum lot area of 40,000 square feet and shall be not less than 150 feet in width.
E. 
Building heights and area.
(1) 
No dwelling or part of a dwelling shall exceed 35 feet in height. Other accessory buildings shall not exceed 15 feet in height.
(2) 
The total minimum floor area of a dwelling shall be 1,600 square feet.
(3) 
The minimum first floor area of a bilevel or two-story dwelling shall be 1,000 square feet.
(4) 
A trilevel dwelling shall have a minimum living area of 550 square feet per level.
F. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
There shall be a minimum setback of 50 feet from the street right-of-way.
(2) 
There shall be a side yard on each side of all buildings of not less than 25 feet in width.
(3) 
There shall be a rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
G. 
Erosion control. See Articles XII and XIII.
H. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to Architectural Review Board. To encourage an environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits in the A-1 Agricultural District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Architectural Review Board in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with permitted and accessory uses, general layout, building plans, ingress, egress, parking, landscaping, and open space utilization.
The R-1 Residential District is intended to provide for single-family residential development at densities not to exceed 2.2 dwelling units per net acre.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Single-family dwellings.
(2) 
Community living arrangements as defined in § 46.03(22), Wis. Stats, which have a capacity for eight or fewer persons; a foster home, as defined in § 48.02(6), Wis. Stats.; a treatment foster home, as defined in § 48.02(17q), Wis. Stats.; day-care facilities, as defined in § 48.65, Wis. Stats. or an adult family home, as defined in § 50.01(1), Wis. Stats., all subject to the limitations set forth in § 62.23(7)(i), Wis. Stats.
(3) 
Essential services.
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Private garages and carports.
(2) 
Gardening, tool, and storage sheds in the rear yard; doghouses and permanent recreational structures incidental to the residential use in the rear yard; gazebos, decks, arbors, and pergolas.
(3) 
Satellite dish up to one meter in diameter located in the rear yard.
(4) 
Roof-mounted solar collectors which do not detract from the appearance of the structure, provided that the location of the collector is approved by the Architectural Review Board.
C. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See §§ 205-55, 205-56, and 205-58.
D. 
Lot area and width. Lots shall be a minimum of 20,000 square feet in area and shall be not less than 100 feet in width. Corner lots shall be a minimum of 120 feet in width.
E. 
Building height and area.
(1) 
No principal building or part of a principal building shall exceed 35 feet in height. No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
(2) 
The total minimum floor area of a principal building shall be 1,600 square feet.
(3) 
The minimum first floor area of a bilevel or two-story dwelling shall be 1,000 square feet.
(4) 
A trilevel dwelling shall have a minimum living area of 550 square feet per level.
F. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
There shall be a minimum setback of 35 feet from the street right-of-way.
(2) 
There shall be a side yard on each side of all buildings of not less than 15 feet in width.
(3) 
There shall be a rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
G. 
Erosion control. See Article XII.
H. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to Architectural Review Board. To encourage a single-family residential environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the R-1 Single-Family Residential District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Architectural Review Board in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress, egress, parking, landscaping, and open space utilization.
(1) 
To encourage a single-family residential environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the R-1 Single-Family Residential District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Architectural Review Board in accoudance with the guidelines set forth in §205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress, egress, parking, landscaping, and open space utilitization.
The R-2 Residential District is intended to provide for single-family residential development at densities not to exceed 3.6 dwelling units per net acre.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Single-family dwellings.
(2) 
Community living arrangements as defined in § 46.03(22), Wis. Stats, which have a capacity for eight or fewer persons; a foster home, as defined in § 48.02(6), Wis. Stats.; a treatment foster home, as defined in § 48.02(17q), Wis. Stats.; day-care facilities, as defined in § 48.65 Wis. Stats.; or an adult family home, as defined in § 50.01(1), Wis. Stats., all subject to the limitations set forth in § 62.23(7)(i), Wis. Stats.
(3) 
Essential services.
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Private garages and carports.
(2) 
Gardening, tool, and storage sheds in the rear yard; doghouses and permanent recreational structures incidental to the residential use, in the rear yard; gazebos, decks, arbors, and pergolas.
(3) 
Satellite dish antennas up to one meter in diameter located in the rear yard.
(4) 
Roof-mounted solar collectors which do not detract from the appearance of the structure, provided that the location of the collector is approved by the Architectural Review Board.
C. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See §§ 205-55, 205-56, and 205-58.
D. 
Lot area and width. Lots shall be a minimum of 12,000 square feet in area and shall be not less than 90 feet in width. Corner lots shall be a minimum of 110 feet in width.
E. 
Building height and area.
(1) 
No principal building or part of a principal building shall exceed 35 feet in height. No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
(2) 
The total minimum floor area of a principal building shall be 1,400 square feet.
(3) 
The minimum first floor area of a bilevel or two-story dwelling shall be 1,000 square feet.
(4) 
A trilevel dwelling shall have a minimum living area of 450 square feet per level.
F. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
There shall be a minimum setback of 35 feet from the street right-of-way.
(2) 
There shall be a side yard on each side of all buildings of not less than 10 feet in width.
(3) 
There shall be a rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
G. 
Erosion control. See Article XII.
H. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to Architectural Review Board. To encourage a single-family residential environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the R-2 Single-Family Residential District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Architectural Review Board in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress, egress, parking, landscaping, and open space utilization.
The R-3 Residential District is intended to provide for single-family residential development at densities not to exceed 4.4 dwelling units per net acre.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Single-family dwellings.
(2) 
Community living arrangements as defined in § 46.03(22), Wis. Stats, which have a capacity for eight or fewer persons; a foster home, as defined in § 48.02(6), Wis. Stats.; a treatment foster home, as defined in § 48.02(17q), Wis. Stats.; day-care facilities, as defined in § 48.65, Wis. Stats.; or an adult family home, as defined in § 50.01(1), Wis. Stats., all subject to the limitations set forth in § 62.23(7)(i), Wis. Stats.
(3) 
Essential services.
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Private garages and carports.
(2) 
Gardening, tool, and storage sheds in the rear yard; doghouses and permanent recreational structures incidental to the residential use, in the rear yard; gazebos, decks, arbors, and pergolas.
(3) 
Satellite dish antennas up to one meter in diameter located in the rear yard.
(4) 
Roof-mounted solar collectors which do not detract from the appearance of the structure, provided that the location of the collector is approved by the Architectural Review Board.
C. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See §§ 205-55, 205-56, and 205-58.
D. 
Lot area and width. Lots shall be a minimum of 10,000 square feet in area and shall be not less than 80 feet in width. Corner lots shall be not less than 100 feet in width.
E. 
Building height and area.
(1) 
No principal building or part of a principal building shall exceed 35 feet in height. No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
(2) 
The total minimum floor area of a principal building shall be 1,200 square feet.
(3) 
The minimum first floor area of a bilevel or two-story dwelling shall be 800 square feet.
(4) 
A trilevel dwelling shall have a minimum living area of 400 square feet per level.
F. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
There shall be a minimum setback of 35 feet from the street right-of-way.
(2) 
There shall be a side yard on each side of all buildings of not less than six feet in width.
(3) 
There shall be a rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
G. 
Erosion control. See Article XII.
H. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to Architectural Review Board. To encourage a single-family residential environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the R-3 Single-Family Residential District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Architectural Review Board in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress, egress, parking, landscaping, and open space utilization.
The R-4 Residential District is intended to provide for two-family residential development at densities not exceeding 6.0 dwelling units per net acre.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Two-family dwellings.
(2) 
Community living arrangements as defined in § 46.03(22), Wis. Stats, which have a capacity for eight or fewer persons; a foster home, as defined in § 48.02(6), Wis. Stats.; a treatment foster home, as defined in § 48.02(17q), Wis. Stats.; day-care facilities, as defined in § 48.65, Wis. Stats.; or an adult family home, as defined in § 50.01(1), Wis. Stats., all subject to the limitations set forth in § 62.23(7)(i), Wis. Stats.
(3) 
Essential services.
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Attached garages shall be provided at a rate of one per unit but not less than three per building.
(2) 
Gardening, tool, and storage sheds in the rear yard; doghouses and permanent recreational structures incidental to the residential use, in the rear yard; gazebos, decks, arbors, and pergolas.
(3) 
Satellite dish antennas up to one meter in diameter located in the rear yard.
(4) 
Roof-mounted solar collectors which do not detract from the appearance of the structure, provided that the location of the collector is approved by the Architectural Review Board.
C. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See §§ 205-55, 205-56 and 205-58.
D. 
Lot area and width. Lots shall be a minimum of 14,500 square feet in area, with not less than 7,250 square feet per dwelling unit. Lots shall be not less than 95 feet in width. Corner lots shall be not less than 115 feet in width.
E. 
Building height and area.
(1) 
No principal building or part of a principal building shall exceed 35 feet in height. No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
(2) 
The total minimum floor area of a principal building shall be 1,200 square feet per dwelling unit.
(3) 
The minimum first floor area of a two-family structure shall be 1,200 square feet.
F. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
There shall be a minimum setback of 35 feet from the street right-of-way.
(2) 
There shall be a side yard on each side of all buildings of not less than six feet in width.
(3) 
There shall be a rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
G. 
Erosion control. See Article XII.
H. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to Architectural Review Board. To encourage a two-family residential environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the R-4 Two-Family Residential District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Architectural Review Board in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress, egress, parking, landscaping, and open space utilization.
The R-5 Residential District is intended to provide for multifamily residential development at densities not exceeding 12 dwelling units per net acre for efficiency apartments, and eight dwelling units per net acre for two-bedroom or larger apartments.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Multifamily dwellings; 50% brick or natural stone exteriors.
(2) 
Community living arrangements as defined in § 46.03(22), Wis. Stats, which have a capacity for 15 or fewer persons; a foster home, as defined in § 48.02(6), Wis. Stats.; a treatment foster home, as defined in § 48.02(17q), Wis. Stats.; day-care facilities, as defined in § 48.65, Wis. Stats.; or an adult family home, as defined in § 50.01(1), Wis. Stats., all subject to the limitations set forth in § 62.23(7)(i), Wis. Stats.
(3) 
Essential services.
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Attached garages or underground parking shall be provided at a rate of one space per unit.
(2) 
Gardening, tool, and storage sheds and permanent recreational structures incidental to the residential use in the rear yard or site interior courtyard; gazebos, decks, arbors and pergolas.
(3) 
Outside parking shall be provided at the rate of one space per unit. Parking shall not be located in the building setback area. A compact landscaping hedge, random landscaping screen or landscaped undulating berm shall be located directly adjacent to parking and driveway areas facing public streets. Adequate space shall be left between the landscaping material and the edge of the parking lot for snow storage and removal. Parking lots, including aisles, in the Multifamily Residential District shall be set back a minimum of 25 feet from any single-or two-family residential side or rear lot line.
C. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See §§ 205-55, 205-56 and 205-58.
D. 
Lot area and width.
(1) 
Lots shall be a minimum of 22,000 square feet in area, and no dwelling unit shall have a lot area of less than the following:
(a) 
Efficiency apartments: 3,630 square feet per dwelling unit.
(b) 
One-bedroom apartments: 4,356 square feet per dwelling unit.
(c) 
Two-bedroom or larger apartments: 5,445 square feet per dwelling unit.
(2) 
No lot shall be less than 110 feet in width. Corner lots shall be not less than 130 feet in width.
E. 
Building height and area.
(1) 
No principal building or part of a principal building shall exceed 35 feet in height. No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
(2) 
The total minimum floor area of a principal building shall be as follows:
(a) 
Efficiency dwelling unit: 500 square feet per dwelling unit.
(b) 
One-bedroom dwelling unit: 850 square feet per dwelling unit.
(c) 
Two-bedroom or larger dwelling unit: 1,000 square feet per dwelling unit.
F. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
There shall be a minimum setback of 50 feet from the street right-of-way.
(2) 
There shall be a side yard on each side of all buildings of not less than 15 feet in width.
(3) 
There shall be a rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
G. 
Erosion control. See Article XII.
H. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to Plan Commission. To encourage a multifamily residential environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the R-5 Multifamily Residential District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Plan Commission in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress, egress, parking, landscaping, and open space utilization.
The R-C Residential District is intended to provide for condominium residential development at densities not exceeding 10 dwelling units per net acre for one-bedroom units, and eight dwelling units per net acre for two-bedroom or larger.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Condominium residential dwellings.
[Amended 5-3-2016 by Ord. No. 764]
(2) 
Essential services.
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Attached garages or underground parking shall be provided at a rate of two spaces per unit.
(2) 
Outside guest parking shall be provided at the rate of 1/2 space per unit. Surface parking within setbacks shall not exceed 25% of the required individual building setback areas. A compact landscaping hedge or random landscaping screen shall be located directly adjacent to parking and driveway areas facing public streets. Adequate space shall be left between the landscaping material and the edge of the parking lot for snow storage and removal. Parking lots, including aisles, in the Condominium Residential District shall be set back a minimum of 25 feet from any single-family residential side or rear lot line.
(3) 
Common and private area gardening, tool, and storage sheds; gazebos, decks, arbors, and pergolas; and permanent recreational structures incidental to the residential use, in the rear yard or site interior courtyard.
C. 
Lot area and width.
(1) 
Lots shall be a minimum of 40,000 square feet in area, and no dwelling unit shall have a lot area of less than the following:
(a) 
One-bedroom condos: 4,356 square feet per dwelling unit.
(b) 
Two-bedroom or larger condos: 5,445 square feet per dwelling unit.
(2) 
No lot shall be less than 150 feet in width. Corner lots shall be not less than 200 feet in width.
D. 
Building height and area.
(1) 
No principal building or part of a principal building shall exceed 35 feet in height. No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
(2) 
The total minimum floor area of a principal building shall be as follows:
(a) 
One-bedroom dwelling unit: 1,000 square feet per dwelling unit.
(b) 
Two-bedroom or larger dwelling unit: 1,200 square feet per dwelling unit.
E. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
There shall be a minimum setback of 50 feet from the street right-of-way.
(2) 
There shall be a side yard on each side of all buildings of not less than 15 feet in width.
(3) 
There shall be a rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
(4) 
There shall be a minimum of 30 feet between buildings.
F. 
Erosion control. See Article XII
G. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to Plan Commission. To encourage a condominium residential environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the R-C Condominium Residential District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Plan Commission in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress, egress, parking, landscaping, and open space utilization.
H. 
Architectural design. A condominium residential building having five or more condominium units shall have an exterior that is not less than 50% brick or natural stone.
[Added 5-3-2016 by Ord. No. 764]
The B-1 Central Business District is intended to provide for the orderly appropriate regulations to ensure the compatibility of the diverse uses typical of the downtown area without inhibiting the potential for maximum development of commercial, cultural, entertainment, and other urban activities which contribute to its role as the heart of the Village.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Appliance stores.
(2) 
Art galleries.
(3) 
Bakeries.
(4) 
Banks, savings and loan associations, and other financial institutions.
(5) 
Barbershops.
(6) 
Beauty shops.
(7) 
Book or stationery stores.
(8) 
Business offices.
(9) 
Camera and photographic supply stores.
(10) 
Clinics.
(11) 
Clothing stores.
(12) 
Confectioneries, soda fountains, and ice cream stores.
(13) 
Delicatessens.
(14) 
Department stores.
(15) 
Drugstores.
(16) 
Electronic equipment sales, service, and repair.
(17) 
Florists.
(18) 
Furniture stores.
(19) 
Furriers and fur apparel.
(20) 
Gift stores.
(21) 
Grocery stores and specialty food stores.
(22) 
Hardware stores.
(23) 
Hobby and craft shops.
(24) 
Hotels and motels.
(25) 
Insurance sales offices.
(26) 
Interior decorators.
(27) 
Jewelry stores.
(28) 
Law offices.
(29) 
Lodges and clubs.
(30) 
Music stores.
(31) 
Newspaper and magazine stores.
(32) 
Office supplies and business machine stores.
(33) 
Optical stores.
(34) 
Packaged beverage stores.
(35) 
Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores.
(36) 
Parking lots and structures.
(37) 
Physical fitness centers.
(38) 
Plumbing and heating supplies.
(39) 
Professional offices.
(40) 
Public utility offices.
(41) 
Publishing houses.
(42) 
Radio and television broadcast studios without transmitting and receiving towers.
(43) 
Real estate sales offices.
(44) 
Restaurants, except drive-in restaurants.
(45) 
Self-service laundry and dry-cleaning establishments.
(46) 
Shoe stores and leather goods stores.
(47) 
Sporting goods stores.
(48) 
Studios for photography, painting, music, sculpture, dance, or other recognized fine art.
(49) 
Tailor or dressmaking shops.
(50) 
Taverns and cocktail lounges.
(51) 
Theaters.
(52) 
Tobacco stores.
(53) 
Travel agency.
(54) 
Variety stores.
(55) 
Videotape sales and rental.
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Garages used for storage of vehicles used in conjunction with the operation of the business.
[Amended 1-3-2012 by Ord. No. 724]
(2) 
Off-street parking and loading area.
(3) 
Residential quarters for the owner, proprietor, commercial tenant, employee or caretaker located in the same building as the business.
(4) 
Rental efficiency, one-bedroom, and two-bedroom apartments located in the rear of a business establishment or on a non-ground level, provided that there shall be a minimum floor area of 350 square feet for an efficiency apartment, 500 square feet for a one-bedroom apartment, and 600 square feet for a two-bedroom apartment.
(5) 
Satellite dish antennas up to two feet in diameter located in the rear yard.
C. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See §§ 205-55 B, C, and D, 205-57 and 205-62.
D. 
Lot area and width. Lots in the B-1 District shall provide sufficient area and width for the principal structure(s) and its accessory structures, off-street parking and loading area, and required yards.
E. 
Building height and area.
(1) 
No principal building or parts of a principal building shall exceed 35 feet in height. No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
F. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
No minimum setback shall be required.
(2) 
No minimum side yard is required, except as provided in § 205-20D of this chapter.
(3) 
There shall be a rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
G. 
Erosion control. See Article XII.
H. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to the Plan Commission. To encourage a business environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the B-1 Business District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Plan Commission in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress, egress, parking, landscaping, and open space utilization.
The B-2 Retail Shopping Center Business District is intended to provide for the orderly and attractive grouping at appropriate locations of businesses offering a wide range of retail products and services. Shopping centers are characterized by the provision of ample customer and employee off-street parking and provide greater setbacks than businesses in the Central Business District. The character, appearance, and operation of a shopping center should be compatible with surrounding residential areas.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Appliance stores.
(2) 
Art galleries.
(3) 
Bakeries.
(4) 
Banks, savings and loan associations, and other financial institutions.
(5) 
Barbershops.
(6) 
Beauty shops.
(7) 
Book or stationery stores.
(8) 
Business offices.
(9) 
Camera and photographic supply stores.
(10) 
Clinics.
(11) 
Clothing stores.
(12) 
Confectioneries, soda fountains, and ice cream stores.
(13) 
Delicatessens.
(14) 
Department stores.
(15) 
Drugstores.
(16) 
Electronic equipment sales, service, and repair.
(17) 
Florists.
(18) 
Furniture stores.
(19) 
Furriers and fur apparel.
(20) 
Gift stores.
(21) 
Grocery stores and specialty food stores.
(22) 
Hardware stores.
(23) 
Hobby and craft shops.
(24) 
Insurance sales offices.
(25) 
Interior decorators.
(26) 
Jewelry stores.
(27) 
Law offices.
(28) 
Music stores.
(29) 
Newspaper and magazine stores.
(30) 
Office supplies and business machine stores.
(31) 
Optical stores.
(32) 
Packaged beverage stores.
(33) 
Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores.
(34) 
Parking lots and structures.
(35) 
Physical fitness centers.
(36) 
Plumbing and heating supplies.
(37) 
Professional offices.
(38) 
Public utility offices.
(39) 
Publishing houses.
(40) 
Radio and television broadcast studios, not including transmitting towers.
(41) 
Real estate sales offices.
(42) 
Restaurants, except drive-in restaurants.
(43) 
Laundry and dry-cleaning establishments.
(44) 
Shoe stores and leather goods stores.
(45) 
Soda fountains and ice cream stores.
(46) 
Sporting goods stores.
(47) 
Tailor or dressmaking shop.
(48) 
Taverns and cocktail lounges.
(49) 
Theaters.
(50) 
Tobacco stores.
(51) 
Travel agency.
(52) 
Variety stores.
(53) 
Videotape sales and rental.
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Garages used for storage of vehicles used in conjunction with the operation of the business.
(2) 
Off-street parking and loading area.
(3) 
Satellite dish antennas up to two feet in diameter located in the rear yard.
(4) 
Roof-mounted solar collectors which do not detract from the appearance of the structure, provided that the location of the collector is approved by the Plan Commission.
C. 
Prohibited uses.
(1) 
Resale retail operations, secondhand stores, pawn shops or any retail establishment with a majority of trade or business involving refurbished or used merchandise.
D. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See §§ 205-55B, C, and D, 205-57 and 205-62.
E. 
Lot area and width.
(1) 
Shopping centers shall contain a minimum area of four acres and shall be not less than 200 feet in width.
(2) 
Individual business sites in the B-2 Business District shall provide sufficient area for the principal building and its accessory buildings, off-street parking and loading areas, and required yards. There is no minimum required site width.
F. 
Building height and area.
(1) 
No principal building or parts of a principal building shall exceed 35 feet in height. No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
G. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
There shall be a minimum building setback of 35 feet from the right-of-way of all streets.
(2) 
There shall be a side yard on each side of all buildings of not less than 35 feet.
(3) 
There shall be a rear yard of not less than 35 feet.
H. 
Erosion control. See Article XII.
I. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to the Plan Commission. To encourage a business environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the B-2 Business District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Plan Commission in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress, egress, parking, landscaping, and open space utilization
The B-3 Office and Professional Business District is intended to provide for individual or small groups of buildings limited to office, professional, and special service uses where the office use would be compatible with other neighborhood uses and not exhibit the intense activity of other business districts.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Administrative and public service offices.
(2) 
Professional offices of an architect, engineer, landscape architect, lawyer, accountant, doctor, Christian Science practitioner, dentist, optometrist, clergy, or other similarly recognized profession.
(3) 
Studios for photography, painting, music, sculpture, dance, or other recognized fine art.
(4) 
Banks, savings and loan, and other financial institutions.
(5) 
Barbershops and beauty shops.
(6) 
Interior decorators.
(7) 
Medical clinics.
(8) 
Parking lots and structures.
(9) 
Real estate and insurance sales offices.
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Garages used for storage of vehicles used in conjunction with the operation of the business.
(2) 
Off-street parking and loading areas.
(3) 
Residential quarters for the owner, proprietor, commercial tenant, employee or caretaker located in the same building as the business.
(4) 
Rental efficiency, one-bedroom, and two-bedroom apartments located in the rear of a business establishment or on a non-ground level, provided that there shall be a minimum floor area of 350 square feet for an efficiency apartment, 500 square feet for a one-bedroom apartment, and 600 square feet for a two-bedroom apartment.
(5) 
Satellite dish antenna up to two feet in diameter located in the rear yard.
(6) 
Roof-mounted solar collectors which do not detract from the appearance of the structure, provided that the location of the collector is approved by the Plan Commission.
C. 
Prohibited uses.
(1) 
Resale retail operations, secondhand stores, pawn shops or any retail establishment with a majority of trade or business involving refurbished or used merchandise.
D. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See §§ 205-55B, C and D, and 205-57.
E. 
Lot area and width. Lots shall have a minimum area of 10,000 square feet and shall be not less than 80 feet in width.
F. 
Building height and area.
(1) 
No principal building or parts of a principal building shall exceed 35 feet in height. No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
G. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
There shall be a minimum building setback of 35 feet from the right-of-way of all streets.
(2) 
There shall be a side yard on each side of all buildings of not less than eight feet.
(3) 
There shall be a rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
H. 
Erosion control. See Article XII.
I. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to the Plan Commission. To encourage a business environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the B-3 Business District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Plan Commission in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress, egress, parking, landscaping, and open space utilization.
The B-4 Highway Business District is intended to provide for the orderly and attractive grouping at appropriate locations along principal highway routes of those businesses and customer services which are logically related to and dependent upon highway traffic or which are specifically designed to serve the need of such traffic.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Any use permitted in the B-2 Business District.
(2) 
Automotive, marine, and aircraft sales and service.
(3) 
Banks, savings and loan, and other financial institutions, including drive-in facilities.
(4) 
Bowling alleys.
(5) 
Building supply stores; excluding lumberyards.
(6) 
Commercial day-care centers.
(7) 
Convenience food store.
(8) 
Equipment and motor vehicle rental facilities.
[Amended 4-6-2015 by Ord. No. 762]
(9) 
Indoor tennis and racquetball courts and physical fitness centers.
(10) 
Garden centers.
(11) 
Hotels and motels.
(12) 
Photography and art studios.
(13) 
Restaurants, including drive-in and drive-through restaurants.
[Amended 5-7-2019 by Ord. No. 793]
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Garages used for storage of vehicles used in conjunction with the operation of the business.
(2) 
Off-street parking and loading area.
(3) 
Satellite dish antennas up to two feet in diameter located in the rear yard.
(4) 
Roof-mounted solar collectors which do not detract from the appearance of the structure, provided that the location of the collector is approved by the Plan Commission.
(5) 
Canopies or facilities permanently fixed or anchored to the ground and used for the pick-up or return of supplies or equipment in conjunction with the operation of a permitted use.
[Added 8-31-2017 by Ord. No. 778]
C. 
Prohibited uses.
(1) 
Resale retail operations, secondhand stores, pawn shops or any retail establishment with a majority of trade or business involving refurbished or used merchandise.
D. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See §§ 205-55B, C, and D, 205-57 and 205-62.
E. 
Lot area and width. Lots shall have a minimum area of 20,000 square feet and shall be not less than 90 feet in width.
F. 
Building heights and area. No principal building or parts of a principal building shall exceed 35 feet in height. No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
G. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
There shall be a minimum building setback of 35 feet from the right-of-way of all streets.
(2) 
There shall be a side yard on each side of all buildings of not less than 20 feet.
(3) 
There shall be a rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
H. 
Erosion control. See Article XII.
I. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to the Plan Commission. To encourage a business environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the B-4 Business District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Plan Commission in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress, egress, parking, landscaping, and open space utilization.
The B-P Business Park District is intended to provide for the development of an attractive and aesthetic grouping of offices, corporate headquarters, light industrial uses and support facilities in a park-like setting. The appearance of such mixed uses is enhanced by pleasing building architecture and generously landscaped sites free of outside storage and outside display of products. The district is further intended to promote the provision of ample off-street parking and loading areas, open space and landscaping planting screens and berms in areas adjacent to residential uses.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Light manufacturing and warehousing as provided in the M-1 District and biotechnology-derived products.
(2) 
Corporate headquarters, manufacturing offices, sales offices and distribution centers.
(3) 
Professional, business, financial, insurance, and real estate services.
(4) 
Government and public service offices, including fire stations.
(5) 
Park-and-ride lots.
(6) 
Day-care centers.
(7) 
Commercial activities when the Industrial Development Committee finds that the activity will directly support the business park.
(8) 
Any other use which the Industrial Development Committee finds will be similar in nature, operation and function to uses allowed within the district.
(9) 
Water wells, water pumping stations, water reservoirs and water towers.
[Added 4-6-2016 by Ord. No. 761]
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Garages used for storage of vehicles used in conjunction with the operation of the business.
(2) 
Off-street parking and loading areas.
(3) 
Office, power supply, and other uses normally auxiliary to the principal operation.
(4) 
Ground-mounted and building-mounted earth station dish and terrestrial antennas, including cellular and wireless technologies.
(5) 
Essential services.
(6) 
Roof-mounted solar collectors which do not detract from the appearance of the structure.
C. 
Certain incompatible uses prohibited. The following uses are considered to be incompatible with the residential characteristics of the Village and surrounding area and are herewith prohibited:
(1) 
Any use prohibited in the M-1 District.
(2) 
Outdoor storage of equipment and inventory, except where permitted as a conditional use pursuant to § 205-58J of this chapter.
[Amended 4-16-2019 by Ord. No. 792]
(3) 
Truck terminals.
(4) 
Heavy manufacturing and any operation that produces objectionable noises or odors.
D. 
Lot area and width.
(1) 
Lots shall have a minimum of 40,000 square feet in area.
(2) 
Lots shall be not less than 200 feet in width.
E. 
Building height and area.
(1) 
No principal building or parts of a principal building shall exceed 50 feet in height.
(2) 
No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
(3) 
The minimum area of the building shall be 7.5% of the lot area or 5,000 square feet, whichever is greater. This minimum building area shall not apply to publicly owned buildings.
[Amended 4-6-2016 by Ord. No. 761]
(4) 
The sum total of all buildings shall not occupy more than 50% of the lot area.
F. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
There shall be a minimum building setback of 50 feet from the street right-of-way of all streets.
(2) 
There shall be a side and rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
G. 
Erosion control. See Article XII.
H. 
Architectural design.
(1) 
All buildings shall be brick, stone, decorative concrete block, precast concrete panels, cast-in-place concrete panels, or glass walls.
(2) 
No parking shall be allowed in the fifty-foot setback area in front of the building. All employee parking shall be located on the side or rear of the building and paved before occupancy.
(3) 
All loading docks shall be located on the side or rear of the building.
(4) 
All dumpsters shall be screened by a six-foot high fence and located behind the building.
I. 
Landscaping standards.
(1) 
The minimum landscaping for any privately owned building in the business park shall be based on the square footage of land developed minus the area of the proposed building. This development area shall be called the "net developed area."
[Amended 4-6-2016 by Ord. No. 761]
Net Developed Area
(square feet)
Number of Trees
Number of Shrubs
Less than 80,000
1 per 4,000 square feet
1 per 1,000 square feet
80,000 to 160,000
1 per 5,000 square feet
1 per 1,500 square feet
160,000 and over
1 per 6,000 square feet
1 per 2,000 square feet
(2) 
A credit may be given for existing wooded area, ponds or other existing landscaping features equal to a maximum of 50% of the required number of trees and shrubs.
(3) 
At least 15% of the required minimum number of trees shall be evergreens.
(4) 
All parking lots with 10 or more stalls shall have at least 5% of the interior parking and driveway area landscaped. The minimum size of each landscaped area shall be 100 square feet. The landscaped area shall be located in a manner that breaks up the expanse of paving throughout the parking lot.
(5) 
The minimum amount of required landscaping for a privately owned building shall be distributed in the development as required to provide an attractive place to work. There is no minimum amount of landscaping required for a publicly owned building although the Industrial Review Committee shall ensure that there is sufficient landscaping for a publicly owned building to provide an attractive appearance.
[Amended 4-6-2016 by Ord. No. 761]
J. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to Industrial Review Committee. To encourage a business park and light industrial environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the B-P Business Park District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Industrial Review Committee in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress and egress, parking, loading and unloading, landscaping, open space utilization, and stormwater management plan.
This district is intended to provide for manufacturing, industrial, and related uses of a limited nature and size, which on the basis of actual physical and operational characteristics would not be detrimental to the surrounding area or to the Village as a whole by reason of smoke, noise, dust, odor, traffic, physical appearance, or other similar factors. This district may also provide sites for sexually oriented businesses where, due to their nature, operational characteristics, and adverse affect on certain properties, persons and uses around them, such businesses are not permitted within other areas of the Village.
A. 
Permitted uses. Assembly, processing, manufacturing, and/or storage of the following:
(1) 
Automotive body repair.
(2) 
Automotive upholstery and automotive accessories.
(3) 
Apparel and findings, and related products.
(4) 
Automatic temperature controls.
(5) 
Blank books, loose-leaf binders, and binding devices.
(6) 
Books: publishing, printing and binding.
(7) 
Brooms and brushes.
(8) 
Candy and confectionery products.
(9) 
Cereal preparations.
(10) 
Cleaning, dressing and dyeing.
(11) 
Commercial bakery.
(12) 
Commercial greenhouses.
(13) 
Costume jewelry, buttons, and miscellaneous notions.
(14) 
Curtains and draperies.
(15) 
Dental equipment and supplies.
(16) 
Dress and work gloves.
(17) 
Electrotyping and stereotyping.
(18) 
Electrical appliances.
(19) 
Electronic devices.
(20) 
Engineering, laboratory, scientific, and research instruments and related equipment.
(21) 
Envelopes.
(22) 
Fabric, broad and narrow woven.
(23) 
Felt goods.
(24) 
Flavor extracts and flavor syrups.
(25) 
Floor coverings limited to rugs and carpeting.
(26) 
Food locker plants.
(27) 
Footwear.
(28) 
Fresh or frozen fruits, fruit juices, vegetables and specialties.
(29) 
Glass manufacturing.
(30) 
Greeting cards.
(31) 
Handbags and other personal leather goods.
(32) 
Hats, caps, and millinery.
(33) 
Household furniture and furnishings.
(34) 
Ice.
(35) 
Ice cream and frozen desserts.
(36) 
Jewelry manufacturing.
(37) 
Knit goods.
(38) 
Laboratories.
(39) 
Lace goods.
(40) 
Lamp shades.
(41) 
Leather fabrication, not including tanning.
(42) 
Luggage.
(43) 
Macaroni, spaghetti, vermicelli, and noodles.
(44) 
Machine shops.
(45) 
Manifold business forms.
(46) 
Manufacturing and bottling of nonalcoholic beverages.
(47) 
Mechanical measuring and controlling instruments.
(48) 
Men's, youths', and boys' furnishings, work clothing and allied garments.
(49) 
Morticians' goods.
(50) 
Musical instruments and parts.
(51) 
Newspapers: publishing and printing.
(52) 
Office furniture.
(53) 
Ophthalmic goods.
(54) 
Optical instruments and lenses.
(55) 
Orthopedic, prosthetic, and surgical appliances and supplies.
(56) 
Packaging and assembly of products made from fur.
(57) 
Paper coating and glazing.
(58) 
Partitions, shelving, lockers, and office and store fixtures.
(59) 
Pens, pencils, and other office and artist materials.
(60) 
Periodicals: publishing and printing.
(61) 
Pharmaceutical processing.
(62) 
Photoengraving instruments and apparatus.
(63) 
Photographic equipment and supplies.
(64) 
Pleating, decorative and novelty stitching and tucking for the trade.
(65) 
Pressed and molded pulp goods.
(66) 
Printing and publishing.
(67) 
Raincoats and other waterproof outer garments.
(68) 
Rice milling.
(69) 
Robes and dressing gowns.
(70) 
Sanitary paper products.
(71) 
Self-service storage facilities (mini warehouses).
(72) 
Sexually oriented businesses as defined in Chapter 161 of the Municipal Code, if such businesses meet the location, building, site, operational and all other requirements of said Chapter 161.
(73) 
Sign and other advertising display manufacturing.
(74) 
Silverware and plated ware.
(75) 
Surgical and medical instruments and apparatus.
(76) 
Textiles, dyeing and finishing.
(77) 
Tire cord and fabric.
(78) 
Toys, amusement, sporting and athletic goods.
(79) 
Typesetting.
(80) 
Umbrellas, parasols, and canes.
(81) 
Venetian blinds and shades.
(82) 
Wallpaper.
(83) 
Warehousing.
(84) 
Watches, clocks, clockwork-operated devices and parts.
(85) 
Wholesaling.
(86) 
Women's, misses', juniors', girls', and infants' furnishings, work and dress garments.
(87) 
Wool scouring, worsted combing, and towing to top.
(88) 
Yarns and threads.
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Off-street parking and loading areas.
(2) 
Office, storage, power supply, and other uses normally auxiliary to the principal industrial operation.
(3) 
Residential quarters for the owner or caretaker.
(4) 
Satellite dish antennas over two feet in diameter located in the rear yard.
(5) 
Roof-mounted solar collectors which do not detract from the appearance of the structure, provided that the location of the collector is approved by the Industrial Review Committee.
(6) 
A factory outlet store bearing the appearance of a retail establishment located within the manufacturing facility and selling products assembled, processed or manufactured on the premises.
[Added 12-7-2016 by Ord. No. 775]
C. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See §§ 205-55, 205-57, 205-58 and 205-62.
D. 
Certain incompatible uses prohibited. The following uses are considered to be incompatible with the residential characteristics of the Village and surrounding area and are herewith prohibited:
(1) 
Manufacturing of ammonia, asbestos, asphalt, cement, chlorine, coal tar, creosote, explosives, fertilizer, glue, gypsum, insecticide, lampblack, poison, pulp, pyroxylin, and radium.
(2) 
Processing ammonia, asbestos, asphalt, cabbage, chlorine, coal tar, creosote, explosives, fertilizer, fish, glue, grease, gypsum, insecticides, lampblack, offal, poison, pulp, pyroxyline, and radioactive materials.
(3) 
Storage of bulk fertilizer, explosives, gasoline in excess of 50,000 gallons, grease, and radioactive materials.
(4) 
Animal reduction facilities, forges, foundries, garbage incinerators, junkyards, rubbish storage, slaughterhouses, stockyards, and tanneries.
E. 
Lot area and width. Lots shall have a minimum area of 20,000 square feet and shall be not less than 90 feet in width.
F. 
Building height and area.
(1) 
No principal building or parts of a principal building shall exceed 35 feet in height. No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
(2) 
The minimum area of the principal manufacturing building shall be a minimum of 7.5% of the lot area or 5,000 square feet, whichever is smaller.
(3) 
The sum total of all buildings shall not occupy more than 50% of the lot area.
G. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
There shall be a minimum building setback of 50 feet from the right-of-way of all streets.
(2) 
There shall be a side yard on each side of all buildings of not less than 25 feet.
(3) 
There shall be a rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
H. 
Erosion control. See Article XII.
I. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to the Industrial Review Committee. To encourage a manufacturing and industrial environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the M-1 Manufacturing District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Industrial Review Committee in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress and egress, parking, loading and unloading, landscaping, and open space utilization.
This district is intended to provide for manufacturing and industrial development of a more general and less restrictive nature than the M-1 Limited Manufacturing District in those areas where the relationship to surrounding land use would create fewer problems of compatibility. The M-2 District should not normally abut directly upon residential districts. This district may also provide sites for sexually oriented businesses where, due to their nature, operational characteristics, and adverse affect on certain properties, persons and uses around them, such businesses are not permitted within other areas of the Village.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Those uses permitted in the M-1 Limited Manufacturing District.
(2) 
Auto body repair, engine repair.
(3) 
Automobile, marine, and aircraft manufacturing.
(4) 
Coating, engraving, and allied services.
(5) 
Construction, mining, and materials handling machinery and equipment; manufacturing and repair of.
(6) 
Cutlery, hand tools, and general hardware manufacturing.
(7) 
Electric lighting and wiring equipment manufacturing.
(8) 
Electrical industrial apparatus manufacturing.
(9) 
Electrical transmission and distribution equipment manufacturing.
(10) 
Electrometallurgical products manufacturing.
(11) 
Engine and turbine manufacturing.
(12) 
Farm machinery and equipment manufacturing.
(13) 
Fine earthenware, table, and kitchen articles manufacturing.
(14) 
Glass and glass container manufacturing.
(15) 
Heating apparatus and plumbing fixtures manufacturing.
(16) 
Household appliance manufacturing.
(17) 
Inflammable gases and liquids storage, not to exceed 50,000 gallons.
(18) 
Metal container manufacturing.
(19) 
Metal products manufacturing, fabricating, and distribution.
(20) 
Motorcycle and bicycle manufacturing.
(21) 
Nonhazardous chemical manufacturing, processing, or use.
(22) 
Office, computing, and accounting machine manufacturing.
(23) 
Small arms ammunition manufacturing.
(24) 
Screw machine products, bolts, nuts, screws, rivets, and washer manufacturing.
(25) 
Signaling and fire control equipment manufacturing.
(26) 
Wire products manufacturing.
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Garages used for storage of vehicles used in conjunction with the operation of the business.
(2) 
Off-street parking and loading areas.
(3) 
Office, storage, power supply, and other uses normally auxiliary to the principal industrial operation.
(4) 
Residential quarters for the owner or caretaker.
(5) 
Satellite dish antennas over two feet in diameter located in the rear yard.
(6) 
Roof-mounted solar collectors which do not detract from the appearance of the structure, provided that the location of the collector is approved by the Industrial Review Committee.
(7) 
A factory outlet store bearing the appearance of a retail establishment located within the manufacturing facility and selling products assembled, processed or manufactured on the premises.
[Added 12-7-2016 by Ord. No. 775]
C. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See §§ 205-56, 205-57, 205-58 and 205-62.
D. 
Certain incompatible uses prohibited. The following uses are considered to be incompatible with the residential characteristics of the Village and surrounding area and are herewith prohibited:
(1) 
Manufacturing of ammonia, asbestos, asphalt, cement, chlorine, coal tar, creosote, explosives, fertilizer, glue, gypsum, insecticide, lampblack, poison, pulp, pyroxyline, and radium.
(2) 
Processing ammonia, asbestos, asphalt, cabbage, chlorine, coal tar, creosote, explosives, fertilizer, fish, glue, grease, gypsum, insecticides, lampblack, offal, poison, pulp, pyroxyline, and radioactive materials.
(3) 
Storage of bulk fertilizer, explosives, gasoline in excess of 50,000 gallons, grease, and radioactive materials.
(4) 
Animal reduction facilities, forges, foundries, garbage incinerators, junkyards, rubbish storage, slaughterhouses, stockyards, and tanneries.
E. 
Lot area and width.Lots shall have a minimum area of 20,000 square feet and shall be not less than 90 feet in width.
F. 
Building height and area.
(1) 
No principal building or parts of a principal building shall exceed 120 feet in height. No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
(2) 
The minimum area of the principal manufacturing building shall be a minimum of 7.5% of the lot area or 5,000 square feet, whichever is smaller.
(3) 
The sum total of all buildings shall not occupy more than 50% of the lot area.
G. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
There shall be a minimum building setback of 50 feet from the right-of-way of all streets.
(2) 
There shall be a side yard on each side of all buildings of not less than 25 feet.
(3) 
There shall be a rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
H. 
Erosion control. See Article XII.
I. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to the Industrial Review Committee. To encourage a manufacturing and industrial environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the M-2 Manufacturing District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Industrial Review Committee in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress and egress, parking, loading and unloading, landscaping, and open space utilization.
The I-1 Institutional District is intended to eliminate the ambiguity of maintaining, in unrelated use districts, areas which are under public or public-related ownership and where the use for public purpose is anticipated to be permanent.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Public or private schools, colleges, and universities.
(2) 
Places of worship.
(3) 
Hospitals, sanatoriums, nursing homes, and clinics.
(4) 
Libraries, community centers, museums, and public art galleries.
(5) 
Public administrative offices, and public service buildings, including fire and police stations.
(6) 
Public utility offices.
(7) 
Wastewater treatment plants, sewage lift stations, wells, water treatment plants, water pumping stations, and water reservoirs.
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Residential quarters for caretakers or clergy.
(2) 
Garages for storage of vehicles used in conjunction with the operation of a permitted use.
(3) 
Service buildings and facilities normally accessory to the permitted use.
(4) 
Satellite dish antennas up to one meter in diameter located in the rear yard.
(5) 
Roof-mounted solar collectors which do not detract from the appearance of the structure, provided that the location of the collector is approved by the Plan Commission.
C. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See §§ 205-55, 205-56, 205-57 and 205-58.
D. 
Lot area and width. Lots shall be a minimum area of 10,000 square feet in area and shall not be less than 80 feet in width. Corner lots shall be not less than 100 feet in width.
E. 
Building height and area.
(1) 
No principal building or part of a principal building shall exceed 35 feet in height. No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
(2) 
Residential uses permitted in the I-1 District shall comply with the building area requirements of the R-2 Single-Family Residential District.
F. 
Setback and yards.
(1) 
There shall be a minimum setback of 35 feet from the street right-of-way.
(2) 
There shall be a side yard on each side of all buildings not less than six feet in width.
(3) 
There shall be a rear yard of not less than 25 feet.
G. 
Erosion control. See Article XII.
H. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to the Plan Commission. To encourage an institutional use environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the I-1 Institutional District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Plan Commission in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress, egress, parking, landscaping, and open space utilization.
The P-1 Park District is intended to provide for areas where the open space and recreational needs, both public and private, of the citizens of the Village of Saukville can be met without undue disturbance of natural resources and adjacent uses.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Archery range.
(2) 
Botanical gardens and arboretums.
(3) 
Exhibition halls.
(4) 
Fairgrounds.
(5) 
Golf courses without country club facilities.
(6) 
Historic monuments or sites.
(7) 
Hiking, biking, and nature trails.
(8) 
Neighborhood tot lots.
(9) 
Outdoor skating rinks.
(10) 
Parks and playgrounds.
(11) 
Picnicking areas.
(12) 
Playfields or athletic fields.
(13) 
Public art galleries.
(14) 
Sledding, skiing or tobogganing.
(15) 
Swimming beaches.
(16) 
Swimming pools.
(17) 
Tennis courts.
B. 
Permitted accessory uses.
(1) 
Buildings accessory to the permitted use.
(2) 
Roof-mounted solar collectors which do not detract from the appearance of the structure, provided that the location of the collector is approved by the Plan Commission.
C. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See §§ 205-55, 205-58 and 205-59.
D. 
Building height. No building or part of a building shall exceed 35 feet in height. No accessory building shall exceed 15 feet in height.
E. 
Setback and yards .
(1) 
A minimum building setback of 40 feet from the right-of-way line of all public streets shall be required. A minimum building setback of 40 feet from all lot lines shall be required.
(2) 
Spacing requirements between buildings, accessory structures and other structures, and additional yard and setback requirements shall comply with all applicable codes and ordinances and be reviewed by Plan Commission.
F. 
Erosion control. See Article XII.
G. 
Plans and specifications to be submitted to Plan Commission. To encourage a recreational use environment that is compatible with the residential character of the Village, building permits for permitted uses in the Park District shall not be issued without review and approval of the Village of Saukville Plan Commission in accordance with the guidelines set forth in § 205-96 of this chapter. Said review and approval shall be concerned with general layout, building plans, ingress, egress, parking, loading and unloading, and landscape plans.
The C-1 Conservancy District is intended to preserve, protect, and enhance the ponds, streams, and wetland areas of the Village of Saukville. The preservation, protection, and enhancement of these areas will serve to maintain safe and healthful conditions; maintain and improve water quality, both ground and surface; prevent flood damage; control stormwater runoff; protect stream banks from erosion, protect groundwater recharge and discharge areas; protect wildlife habitat; protect native plant communities; avoid the location of structures on soils which are generally not suitable for use; and protect the water-based recreation resources of the Village.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Hiking, fishing, snowmobiling and boating, unless prohibited by other laws and ordinances.
(2) 
Harvesting of wild crops, such as marsh hay, ferns, moss, wild rice, berries, tree fruits and tree seeds, in a manner that is not injurious to the natural reproduction of such crops, and that does not involve filling, flooding, draining, dredging, ditching, tiling, or excavating.
(3) 
Silviculture, including the planting, thinning, and harvesting of timber, provided that no filling, flooding, draining, dredging, ditching, tiling, or excavating is done except for temporary water level stabilization measures to alleviate abnormally wet or dry conditions which would have an adverse impact on silvicultural activities in not corrected.
(4) 
Agricultural cultivation and pasturing, provided that the use does not involve extension of or creation of new drainage systems, and further provided that the use does not substantially disturb or impair the natural fauna, flora, topography, or water regimen.
(5) 
Ditching, tiling, dredging, excavating, or filling done to maintain or repair an existing drainage system only to the extent necessary to maintain the level of drainage required to continue the existing use.
(6) 
The construction and maintenance of piers, docks, and walkways, including those built on pilings.
(7) 
The maintenance, repair, replacement, and reconstruction of existing streets, roads, and bridges.
B. 
Conditional uses.
(1) 
See § 205-60.
C. 
Prohibited uses.
(1) 
Any use not listed as a permitted use or a conditional use is prohibited unless the C-1 District lands concerned are first rezoned into another district.
(2) 
The use of a boathouse for human habitation and the construction or placement of a boathouse or fixed houseboat below the ordinary high-water mark of any navigable water are prohibited.
[Added 7-20-2010 by Ord. No. 709]
A. 
Purpose. The State Trunk Highway (STH) 33 Setback Overlay District provides an accommodating standard for the built environment in relation to ongoing and evolving transportation uses and other public infrastructure needs that serve the district.
B. 
Applicability. All existing and proposed structures and constructed elements of site utilization shall be subject to the standards specified herein. Any modifications or alterations to buildings or sites within the STH 33 Setback Overlay District shall comply with the requirements and specifications herein. The Village reserves the right to reject projects that do not meet the intent of this section. All nonconforming properties existing in the district prior to adoption shall remain nonconforming, unless they shall meet the requirements herein.
C. 
Permitted uses. Permitted uses are limited to those of the underlying zoning districts.
D. 
Accessory uses. Accessory uses are limited to those of the underlying zoning districts. Accessory uses shall be governed by the specifications set forth in Subsection F below.
E. 
Conditional uses. Conditional uses are limited to those of the underlying zoning districts and any conditions or allowances formally approved by the Village Plan Commission pursuant to § 205-51 and that meet the intent of this chapter.
F. 
Lot setbacks and building specifications. The following minimum requirements shall apply to all existing developed or vacant lots within the STH 33 Setback Overlay District. Additional requirements, exceptions and modifications are set forth in this chapter for the underlying districts. The standards and specifications of this section, where in conflict with the underlying district requirements, shall be the determining criteria.
(1) 
Lot area. Requirements specified in the underlying district shall apply.
(2) 
Lot width. Requirements specified in the underlying district shall apply.
(3) 
The minimum building setback shall be 25 feet from the right-of-way of all streets.
(4) 
The side yard and rear yard setbacks shall meet the minimum requirements of the firesafety and commercial building codes of the Village of Saukville but in no case shall be less than eight feet for principal structures nor less than one foot for accessory structures.
(5) 
The aggregate area per lot of all buildings plus impervious surface shall not exceed 90% of the lot. Exceptions may be approved by the Plan Commission whereby site stormwater ponds, biofiltration or rain garden design elements which meet stormwater management requirements may be substituted for required landscaping at a 1:1 ratio.
(6) 
Impervious surfaces shall be set back a minimum of five feet from any lot line, except where neighboring properties have shared access and/or shared parking easements of record.
(7) 
Principal building heights may not exceed 60 feet, or four full stories, in height. Accessory building heights shall meet the requirements of the underlying district.
G. 
Site requirements. All properties within the STH 33 Setback Overlay District shall meet the following site standards:
(1) 
Landscaping and buffers. A minimum landscaping area not less than five feet in width shall separate all impervious surfaces from the public way except where an architecturally compatible decorative wall (brick, stone or other decorative masonry) of at least 2 1/2 feet in height is approved by the Plan Commission. All lot lines shall be delineated by vegetative landscaping or an approved landscaping feature.
(2) 
Parking.
(a) 
The number of required spaces necessary to meet the minimum district parking requirements shall be four per 1,000 square feet of net retail floor area (area generally accessible to the public), plus one space per every two employees of the largest work shift, or the underlying district requirements for public and employee parking, whichever is less. Required site parking may be reduced up to 25% where Village-approved shared parking agreements of record exist between neighboring properties.
(b) 
Pedestrian circulation through parking lots (Figure 1) Surface parking lots shall provide pedestrian walkways through the parking area. Parcel perimeter pedestrian walkways within the public right-of-way may be considered by the Plan Commission as an alternative to this requirement where safety and convenience may be better served and where pedestrian traffic from the right-of-way to the building public entrances are clearly identified and sufficiently segregated or delineated from vehicular traffic. Pedestrian walkways shall be a minimum of five feet wide, separated from vehicular travel lanes to the maximum extent possible, preferably by a designed physical element, and designed to provide safe, adequately lighted access to building entrances or existing pedestrian walkways.
[1] 
For parking rows perpendicular to the principal building, pedestrian walkways shall be located between two rows of parking spaces at a minimum of one walkway every three bays or approximately 200 feet. Pedestrian walkways shall be located between minimum five-foot-wide planting beds or adjacent to one ten-foot-wide minimum planting bed which includes wheel stops.
[2] 
For parking rows parallel to the principal building facade, pedestrian walkways shall be incorporated adjacent to a series of aligned landscape islands at a minimum of one walkway every 24 parking spaces.
[3] 
Regular access links through or between planting beds shall be provided to allow convenient connections between parking areas and pedestrian walkway.
Figure 1
Parking Rows
Parallel
Perpendicular
(3) 
Storage and display. No required setback abutting the public way shall be used for outdoor storage. Outdoor storage of materials and large equipment shall be screened by walls, fencing and/or plantings approved by the Plan Commission. Storage of outdoor refuse and recycling shall be contained in an enclosure comprised of substantially the same materials as that of the principal structure. Seasonal outdoor displays are subject to the requirements for temporary uses as set forth in § 205-21F.
(4) 
Signs. All signs permitted in the underlying zoning districts may also be permitted within the STH 33 Setback Overlay District. Monument signs, marquis signs, pylon signs and pole signs are permitted with a minimum setback of six feet from any abutting public right of way. Ground signs must incorporate a masonry base and a landscaped planting area of not less than 20% of the total sign face area. Interstate highway pole or pylon signs may not exceed 70 feet in height and must comply with all other requirements of this chapter. All district signage must comply with the traffic visibility requirements as set forth in § 205-63.
H. 
Open space amenities. Open space amenities shall be the focal point for outdoor pedestrian areas for all lots in the district. Plazas, courtyards, and pocket parks adjacent to a public right-of-way shall incorporate one or more of the following open space amenities to encourage pedestrian use and activity:
(1) 
Open space amenities required in the district shall be comprised of the following:
(a) 
Public seating; structured and managed landscaping beds.
(b) 
Public art, such as a water feature or sculpture, pedestrian scale interactive sculptures, sidewalk art.
(c) 
Accommodation for future transit stops.
(d) 
Information kiosks.
(e) 
Other public amenities may be substituted, as approved by the Plan Commission.
[Amended 9-3-2013 by Ord. No. 740]
(2) 
Outdoor seating. Provide at least two seating arrangements on site in the form of freestanding outdoor benches or seating incorporated into low walls, raised planters or building foundations. Low walls or planter edges to be used for seating shall be at least eight inches wide and 18 inches high.
(3) 
Accessory site furnishings. Waste receptacles, public telephones, movable planters and other accessory site furnishings shall be of compatible design and located so as not to obstruct pedestrian or vehicular access along sidewalks and to businesses.
(4) 
Open space amenities shall not be impacted by shadows from signs, nor shall the views into or from these areas be blocked by signage. All open space amenities shall be designed to complement district-wide architectural standards and regularly maintained by the property owner.
I. 
Stormwater management (Figures 2a, 2b, 2c, and 2d). Development sites where greater than 10,000 square feet of land disturbance will take place must comply with Chs. NR 151 and 216, Wis. Adm. Code. All Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources rules regarding wetland delineation, mitigation, buffering, and fill shall be enforced. Due to the negative effects of stormwater discharge upon environmentally vulnerable Village wetlands and water, all pre- and post-construction land disturbance activities shall be accompanied by a Village-approved erosion control and stormwater management plan. For all development and redevelopment, district requirements may be met by combinations, including green roofs, integral landscape design and structures, such as bioretention systems, grass swales, rain gardens, and pervious parking materials that effectively absorb and diminish the energy of running surface water during storm events and produce a measurable effect of providing natural infiltration and sediment settling on site prior to entering the Village's stormwater system or being discharged to surrounding property. Where necessary, features shall provide permanent vegetative cover capable of thriving in standing water conditions and shall be subject to regular maintenance to ensure required aesthetics and function.
Figure 2a
Figure 2b
Figure 2c
Figure 2d
[1]
Editor's Note: Former § 205-48, FFO Floodplain Fringe Overlay District, was repealed 11-20-2007 by Ord. No. 672. See now Art. XIX, Floodland Zoning.
A Planned Unit Development (PUD) Overlay District may be initiated by the Village Board, Village Plan Commission or Community Development Authority, or by petition of one or more of the owners or lessees of property within the proposed area. Planned unit development (PUD) involves one or more lots, tracts, or parcels of land to be developed as a single, themed entity, the plan for which may propose density or intensity transfers, density or intensity increases, and mixing of land uses, or any combination thereof, and which may not correspond in lot size, bulk, or type of dwelling or building, use, density, intensity, lot coverage, parking, required common open space, or other standards to zoning use district requirements that are otherwise applicable to the area in which it is located. PUD permits flexibility in the application of land development regulations that will encourage innovative development and redevelopment for residential and nonresidential purposes so that a growing demand for other housing and other development and land use may be met by variety in type, design, and layout of dwellings and other buildings and structures, including traditional neighborhood and urban Village development; provide flexibility in architectural design, placement, and clustering of buildings, use of open areas, provision of circulation facilities, including pedestrian facilities and parking or related site and design considerations; encourage the conservation of natural features and the preservation of open space, critical and sensitive areas, and natural hazard areas; provide for efficient use of public facilities; encourage and preserve opportunities for energy-efficient development and redevelopment; and promote attractive and functional environments for nonresidential areas that are compatible with surrounding land use. Such developments are intended to provide a safe and efficient system for pedestrian and vehicular traffic; to provide attractive recreation and open spaces as integral parts of the developments; to enable economic design in the location of public and private utilities and community facilities; and to ensure adequate standards of construction and planning. The PUD Overlay District under this chapter will allow for flexibility of overall development design with benefits from such design flexibility intended to be derived by both the developer and the community.
A. 
Permitted uses.
(1) 
Uses permitted in a Planned Unit Development Overlay District shall conform to uses generally permitted in the underlying basic use district. Individual structures shall comply with the specific building area and height requirements of the underlying basic use district. All open space and parking requirements of the underlying basic use district shall be complied with either individually or by providing the combined open space and parking space required for the entire development in one or more locations within the development.
B. 
Minimum area requirements.
(1) 
Areas designated as Planned Unit Development Overlay Districts shall be under single or, by agreement, joint or corporate ownership and control, and shall contain a minimum development area of:
Principal Uses
Minimum Area of PUD
(acres)
Residential PUD
5
Commercial PUD
5
Industrial PUD
20
Mixed compatible use
20
C. 
Procedural requirements.
(1) 
Prepetition conference. Prior to the official submission of the petition for the approval of a Planned Unit Development Overlay District, the owner(s) or designee(s) making such petition shall meet with the Village Plan Commission or its staff to discuss the scope and proposed nature of the contemplated development.
(2) 
Petition. Following the prepetition conference, owner(s) or designee(s) may file a petition with the Village Clerk for approval of a Planned Unit Development Overlay District. Such petition shall be accompanied by a review fee, as required by the Village Board pursuant to § 205-23 of this chapter, and the following information:
(a) 
A general plan statement which sets forth the relationship of the proposed PUD to the Village's adopted Comprehensive Plan, or any adopted component thereof, and the general character of and the uses to be included in the proposed PUD, including the following information:
[1] 
Total area to be included in the PUD, area of open space, residential density computations, proposed number of dwelling units, population analysis, availability of or requirements for municipal services and any other similar data pertinent to a comprehensive evaluation of the proposed development.
[2] 
A general summary of the estimated value of structures and site improvement costs, including landscaping and special features.
[3] 
A general outline of the organizational structure of a property owner's or management's association, which may be proposed to be established for the purpose of providing any necessary district-wide private services, and any proposed contractual agreements between multiple owners for such purposes.
[4] 
Any proposed departures from the standards of development, other Village regulations as set forth in the Village zoning regulations or administrative rules, or other universal guidelines.
[5] 
The expected date of commencement of physical development as set forth in the proposal.
(b) 
Specific implementation plan. The specific implementation plan shall include the following detailed construction and engineering plans and related detailed documents and schedules except when specific documents are waived by Plan Commission:
[1] 
An accurate map of the area covered by the plan including the relationship to the total general development plan.
[2] 
The pattern of public and private roads, driveways, walkways and parking facilities.
[3] 
Detailed lot layout and subdivision plat where required.
[4] 
The arrangement of building groups, other than single-family residences, and their architectural character.
[5] 
Sanitary sewer and water mains.
[6] 
Grading plan and storm drainage system.
[7] 
The location and treatment of open space areas and recreational or other special amenities.
[8] 
The location and description of any areas to be dedicated to the public.
[9] 
Landscape plan and plant list.
[10] 
Proof of financing capability.
[11] 
Analysis of economic impact upon the community.
[12] 
A construction schedule indicating the approximate dates when construction of the project can be expected to begin and be completed.
[13] 
Agreements, bylaws, provisions or covenants that govern the organizational structure, use, maintenance and continued protection of the development and any of its common services, common open areas or other facilities.
(3) 
Approval of the petition. The Village Plan Commission shall hold a public hearing regarding the PUD petition and plan elements pursuant to the requirements of Articles XV and XVI of this chapter. Notice for such hearing shall include reference to the development plans filed in conjunction with the requested Planned Unit Development Overlay District. Following a review of the general plan statement, specific implementation plan, and any other requested information, and a determination as to whether or not the proposal is compatible with the Village's adopted Comprehensive Plan, the Village Plan Commission shall recommend to the Village Board that the petition be approved as submitted, approved with modifications, referred back to the petitioner for further modifications or disapproved. Upon receipt of the Plan Commission recommendation, the Village Board may approve the plan and authorize the development to proceed accordingly, or disapprove the plan and refer it back to the Plan Commission with specific objections for further negotiation with the developer. In the event the Village Board approves the specific implementation plan and adopts a zoning ordinance amendment designating a tract of land as a Planned Unit Development Overlay District, the owner or developer of such land shall provide the Zoning Administrator, within 12 months of the date of Village Board approval, with recordable copies of the approved general or specific implementation plan and all other written commitments and contractual agreements with the Village regarding project value, character and other pertinent factors, and a certified copy of the zoning ordinance amendment and any other formal action taken by the Village. The cost of preparing such recordable copies and the recording fees for all documents shall be paid by the owner or developer of the lands included in the Planned Unit Development Overlay District. Upon receipt of such recordable documents, the Zoning Administrator shall record them with the Ozaukee County Register of Deeds. No building permit may be issued prior to recording of the documents. If the specific implementation plan is not recorded within 12 months of the date of Village Board approval, the approval shall be null and void, and a new petition and approval process shall be required to obtain specific implementation approval. However, where the plans have not been altered from the Village Board’s prior approval and the time for recording the PUD specific implementation plan has expired, the Zoning Administrator may, after consultation with and approval from the Plan Commission, approve an extension for up to 24 months from the original expiration date. No alteration of a PUD specific implementation plan shall be permitted unless approved by the Plan Commission, although the Zoning Administrator may issue permits for minor alterations that are compatible with the concept approved by the Village Board and the provisions of this chapter.
[Amended 9-3-2013 by Ord. No. 740]
D. 
Principal uses.
(1) 
In the case of a proposed residential Planned Unit Development Overlay District:
(a) 
Such development will create an attractive residential environment of sustained desirability and economic stability, including structures in relation to terrain, consideration of safe pedestrian flow, ready access to recreation space, and coordination with overall plans for the community.
(b) 
The total net residential density within the Planned Unit Development Overlay District will be consistent with the range of intensity and density of development permitted in the underlying basic use district.
(c) 
Where a parcel zoned PUD is located partially within a FWO or C-1 District, the floodway or conservancy district lands may be used to fulfill the area requirements set forth in Subsection D(1)(b) above, provided that at least 2/3 of the land utilized in the calculation of density is located outside of the FWO or C-1 District.
(d) 
Provision has been made for the installation of adequate public facilities and the continuing maintenance and operation of such facilities.
(e) 
Adequate, continuing fire and police protection is available.
(f) 
The population composition of the development will not have an adverse effect upon the community's capacity to provide needed school or other municipal service facilities.
(g) 
Adequate guarantee is provided for permanent preservation of open space areas as shown on the approved site plan either by private reservation and maintenance or by dedication to the public.
(2) 
In the case of a proposed commercial Planned Unit Development Overlay District:
(a) 
The proposed development will be adequately served by off-street parking and truck service facilities.
(b) 
The proposed development shall be adequately provided with and shall not impose any undue burden on public services and facilities, such as fire and police protection, street maintenance, and maintenance of public areas.
(c) 
The locations for entrances and exits have been designated to prevent unnecessary interference with the safe and efficient movement of traffic on surrounding streets, and the development will not create an adverse effect upon the general traffic pattern of the surrounding neighborhood.
(d) 
The architectural design, landscaping, control of lighting, and general site development will result in an attractive and harmonious service area compatible with and not adversely affecting the property values of the surrounding neighborhood.
(3) 
In the case of a proposed industrial Planned Unit Development Overlay District:
(a) 
The operational character, physical plant arrangement, and architectural design of buildings will be compatible with the latest in performance standards and industrial development design and will not result in adverse effect upon the property values of the surrounding neighborhood.
(b) 
The proposed development shall be adequately provided with and shall not impose any undue burden on public services and facilities, such as fire and police protection, street maintenance, and maintenance of public areas.
(c) 
The proposed development will include adequate provisions for off-street parking and truck service areas and will be adequately served by rail and/or arterial highway facilities.
(d) 
The proposed development is properly related to the total transportation system of the community and will not result in an adverse effect on the safety and efficiency of the public streets.
(e) 
No residential structures shall be permitted in an industrial PUD.
(4) 
In the case of a mixed use Planned Unit Development Overlay District:
(a) 
The proposed mixture of uses produces a unified composite which is compatible within the underlying districts and which, as a total development entity, is compatible with the surrounding neighborhood.
(b) 
The various types of uses conform to the general requirements as hereinbefore set forth, applicable to projects of such use and character.
(c) 
The proposed development shall be adequately provided with and shall not impose any undue burden on public services and facilities, such as fire and police protection, street maintenance, and maintenance of public areas.
E. 
Subsequent land division. The division of any land or lands within a Planned Unit Development Overlay District for the purpose of change or conveyance of ownership shall be accomplished pursuant to the land division regulations of the Village, and when such division is contemplated, a preliminary plat or certified survey map of the lands to be divided shall accompany the petition for PUD approval.
A Traditional Neighborhood Development (TND) District may be initiated by the Village Board, Village Plan Commission or Community Development Authority, or by petition of one or more of the owners or lessees of property within the proposed area.
A. 
Purpose. The purpose of this section is to allow the optional development and redevelopment of land in the Village of Saukville consistent with the design principles of traditional neighborhoods. A traditional neighborhood:
(1) 
Is compact;
(2) 
Is designed for the human scale;
(3) 
Provides a mix of uses, including residential, commercial, civic, and open space uses in close proximity to one another within the neighborhood. Development of an appropriate mix of uses shall be carefully guided by the Village Plan Commission or Community Development Authority to optimize harmony and complementary uses emphasizing the identity of the district.
(4) 
Provides a mix of housing styles, types, and sizes to accommodate households of all ages, sizes, and incomes;
(5) 
Incorporates a system of relatively narrow, interconnected streets with sidewalks, bikeways, and transit that offer multiple routes for motorists, pedestrians, and bicyclists and provides for the connections of those streets to existing and future developments;
(6) 
Retains existing buildings with historical features or architectural features that enhance the visual character of the community;
(7) 
Incorporates significant environmental features into the design;
(8) 
Is consistent with Saukville's Comprehensive Plan.
B. 
Applicability. The traditional neighborhood development option is an alternative set of standards for development within the Village for new development of 15 acres or more contiguous to existing development, redevelopment or infill development of 10 acres or more. The design standards and specifications of this section, where in conflict with the underlying district requirements, shall be the determining criteria.
C. 
Fees. The Village Board may, by resolution, establish fees for the administration of this chapter.
D. 
Application procedure and approval processes. The procedural requirements and approval processes for a traditional neighborhood development petition shall be the same as those indicated for a planned unit development petition as stated in § 205-49 of this chapter.
E. 
Specific implementation plan submittal requirements. The applicant shall submit a series of plans, maps, and written materials which include the following information:
(1) 
A general location map of suitable scale which shows the boundaries and dimensions of the property within the context of the Village and adjacent parcels, including locations of any public streets, railroads, major streams or rivers and other major features within 1,000 feet of the site, along with a legal description of the property.
(2) 
A site inventory and analysis to identify site assets or resources, and constraints, including but not limited to floodplains, wetlands and soils classified as "poorly drained" or "very poorly drained," soils with bedrock at or within 42 inches of the surface, utility easements for high-tension electrical transmission lines (greater than 69 KV), slopes greater than 15%, and brownfields.
(3) 
A site plan, including proposed topographic contours at one-foot intervals, with the following information:
(a) 
The location of proposed structures and existing structures that will remain, with height and gross floor area noted;
(b) 
The location of street and pedestrian lighting, including lamp intensity and height;
(c) 
The location of proposed open space;
(d) 
The circulation system indicating pedestrian, bicycle, and motor vehicle movement systems, including existing and proposed public streets or rights-of-way; transit stops; easements or other reservations of land on the site; the location and dimensions of existing and proposed curb cuts, off-street parking and loading spaces, including service access for receiving and trash removal; sidewalks and other walkways;
(e) 
Location of all trees, shrubs, and ground cover, proposed or existing, to remain on the site.
(4) 
A stormwater management plan for the site. The grading plan shall show existing and proposed ground elevations with contours (one-foot contour interval) and spot elevations at significant high points, low points, and transition points. The grading plan shall also note the finished ground floor elevations of all buildings. The plan shall also show the locations of all storm drainage sewers and structures, and infiltration or detention/retention structures; and all wetlands on the site, using the Federal Manual for Identifying and Delineating Jurisdictional Wetlands, and copies of documents completed in making the wetlands identification.
(5) 
Detailed elevations of all proposed commercial buildings and typical elevations of residential buildings. Scaled elevations should identify all signs, building materials and percentage of ground floor commercial facade in windows; the location, height and material for screening walls and fences, including outdoor trash storage areas, electrical, mechanical and gas metering equipment, storage areas for trash and recyclable materials, and rooftop equipment.
(6) 
A utilities plan showing underground and aboveground lines and structures for sanitary sewers, electricity, gas, telecommunications, etc.
(7) 
A written report which completely describes the proposal and indicates covenants or agreements that will influence the use and maintenance of the proposed development. The report also shall describe the analysis of site conditions and the development objectives.
(8) 
Phasing plans, where applicable.
(9) 
Any other information deemed necessary by the Village Board in order to evaluate plans.
(10) 
Ten copies of the above information shall be submitted, plus one reduced set no larger than 8 1/2 inches by 11 inches.
F. 
Amendments to the specific implementation plan. Minor changes to the specific implementation plan as adopted by the Village Board may be approved by the Zoning Administrator, provided that the changes do not involve:
[Amended 9-3-2013 by Ord. No. 740]
(1) 
Increases or decreases of less than 10% in floor area of structures or number of dwelling units.
(2) 
Change in exterior building material.
(3) 
Alteration of any conditions attached or modification to the specific implementation plan made by the Village Board. A major change to a specific implementation plan which is less restrictive than any conditions of approval for the initial specific implementation plan shall require approval by the Village Board.
G. 
Subdivision of land. If the traditional neighborhood development involves the subdivision of land as defined in the Village's Land Division Ordinance, the applicant shall submit all required land division documents in accordance with the requirements of said ordinance and Chapter 236 of the Wisconsin Statutes. If there is a conflict between the design standards of the Land Division Ordinance and the design guidelines of this section, the provisions of this section shall apply.
H. 
Ownership and maintenance of public space. Provision shall be made for the ownership and maintenance of streets, squares, parks, open space, and other public spaces in a traditional neighborhood development by dedication to the Village.
I. 
Recording of documents. The following documents shall be filed by the applicant in the County Register of Deeds Office within 10 days after approval of the document by the Village Board:
(1) 
A certified copy of the zoning ordinance amendment designating a tract of land as a traditional neighborhood development;
(2) 
The general implementation plan; and
(3) 
The specific implementation plan.
J. 
Traditional neighborhood development design standards:
(1) 
Neighborhood uses. In order to achieve the proximity necessary to make neighborhoods walkable, it is important to mix land uses. A traditional neighborhood development should consist of a mix of residential uses, a mixed use area, and open space as provided below:
(a) 
A mix of residential uses of the following types can occur anywhere in the traditional neighborhood development. For infill development, the mix of residential uses may be satisfied by existing residential uses adjacent to the traditional neighborhood development.
[1] 
Single-family detached dwellings;
[2] 
Single-family attached dwellings, including duplexes, townhouses, row houses, condominiums;
[3] 
Multifamily apartment dwellings, including senior housing;
[4] 
Secondary dwelling units (mother-in-law flats);
[5] 
Special needs housing, such as assisted living facilities.
(b) 
Mixed use area of commercial, residential, civic or institutional, and open space uses as identified below. All residents should be within approximately 1/4 mile or a five-minute walk from existing or proposed commercial, civic, and open space areas. Individual businesses should not exceed 7,500 square feet in size.
[1] 
Commercial uses.
[a] 
Food services (neighborhood grocery stores; butcher shops; bakeries; restaurants, not including drive-throughs; cafes; coffee shops; neighborhood bars or pubs);
[b] 
Retail uses (florists or nurseries; hardware stores; stationery stores; bookstores; studios and shops of artists and artisans; secondhand retail);
[c] 
Services (day-care centers; music, dance or exercise studios; offices, including professional and medical offices; barber; hair salon; dry cleaning);
[d] 
Accommodations (bed-and-breakfast establishments, small hotels or inns).
[e] 
Fitness, recreational and sports facilities.
[Added 8-18-2020 by Ord. No. 804]
[2] 
Residential uses.
[a] 
Single-family attached dwellings, including duplexes, townhouses, and row houses;
[b] 
Multifamily dwellings, including senior housing;
[c] 
Residential units located on upper floors above commercial uses or to the rear of storefronts;
[d] 
Live/work units that combine a residence and the resident's workplace;
[e] 
Special needs housing, such as assisted living facilities.
[f] 
Educational facilities.
[3] 
Civic or institutional uses.
[a] 
Municipal offices, fire stations, libraries, museums, community meeting facilities, and post offices;
[b] 
Transit shelters;
[c] 
Places of worship;
[4] 
Open space uses.
[a] 
Central square;
[b] 
Neighborhood park;
[c] 
Playground.
(c) 
Open space uses identified below should be incorporated in the traditional neighborhood development as appropriate. Large outdoor recreation areas should be located at the periphery of neighborhoods rather than central locations.
[1] 
Environmental corridors;
[2] 
Protected natural areas;
[3] 
Community parks;
[4] 
Streams, ponds, and other water bodies;
[5] 
Stormwater detention/retention facilities.
(2) 
Development units. The number of residential dwelling units and the amount of nonresidential development, excluding open spaces, shall be determined as follows:
(a) 
In areas devoted to mixed residential uses:
[1] 
The number of single-family attached and detached units permitted shall be five to eight plus dwelling units per net acre;
[2] 
The number of multifamily units shall be 15 to 40 dwelling units per net acre.
[3] 
Secondary dwelling units shall be permissible in addition to the number of dwelling units authorized under this section; however, the total number of secondary dwelling units shall not be more than 10% of the total number of single-family attached and detached units.
[4] 
For each affordable housing unit provided under this section, one additional dwelling unit shall be permitted, up to a maximum fifteen-percent increase in dwelling units.
(b) 
In mixed use areas:
[1] 
The number of single-family and multifamily dwelling units permitted shall be calculated the same as above plus an additional number of units not to exceed 10% of the amount permitted above.
[2] 
All dwelling units constructed above commercial uses shall be permissible in addition to the number of dwelling units authorized under this section. However, the total number of dwelling units shall not be increased by more than 10 dwelling units or 10%, whichever is greater.
[3] 
The total ground floor area of nonresidential development uses, including off-street parking areas, shall not exceed 25% of the traditional neighborhood development.
(3) 
Open space. At least 10% to 20% of the gross acreage of the traditional neighborhood development must be open space. Open space may include undevelopable areas such as steep slopes, wetlands, and stormwater detention and retention basins. At least 25% of the open space must be common open space dedicated to the public for parkland. Ninety percent of the lots within the areas devoted to mixed residential uses shall be within a 1/4 mile or a five-minute walk from common open space.
(4) 
Stormwater management. The design and development of the traditional neighborhood development should minimize off-site stormwater runoff, promote on-site filtration, and minimize the discharge of pollutants to ground and surface water. Natural topography and existing land cover should be maintained/protected to the maximum extent practicable. New development and redevelopment shall meet the following requirements:
(a) 
Untreated, direct stormwater discharges to wetlands or surface waters are not allowed.
(b) 
Postdevelopment peak discharge rates should not exceed predevelopment peak rates.
(c) 
Erosion and sediment controls must be implemented to remove 80% of the average annual load of total suspended solids.
(d) 
Areas for snow storage should be provided unless the applicant provides an acceptable snow removal plan.
(e) 
Redevelopment stormwater management systems should improve existing conditions and meet standards to the extent practicable.
(5) 
Lot and block standards.
(a) 
Block and lot size diversity. Street layouts should provide for perimeter blocks that are generally in the range of 200 to 400 feet deep by 400 to 800 feet long. A variety of lot sizes should be provided to facilitate housing diversity and choice and meet the projected requirements of people with different housing needs.
(b) 
Lot widths. Lot widths should create a relatively symmetrical street cross section that reinforces the public space of the street as a simple, unified public space.
(c) 
Building setback,
[1] 
Front:
[a] 
Mixed use area. Structures in the mixed use area have no minimum setback. Commercial and civic or institutional buildings should abut the sidewalks in the mixed use area.
[b] 
Areas of mixed residential uses. Single-family, detached residences shall have a building setback in the front between 0 and 25 feet. Single-family attached residences and multifamily residences shall have a building setback in the front between 0 and 15 feet.
[2] 
Building setback, rear: Areas of mixed residential uses. The principal building on lots devoted to single-family detached residences shall be set back no less than 30 feet from the rear lot line.
(d) 
Side setbacks. Provision for zero lot-line single-family dwellings should be made, provided that a reciprocal access easement is recorded for both lots and townhouses or other attached dwellings, provided that all dwellings have pedestrian access to the rear yard through means other than the principal structure.
(6) 
Circulation standards. The circulation system shall allow for different modes of transportation. The circulation system shall provide functional and visual links within the residential areas, mixed use area, and open space of the traditional neighborhood development and shall be connected to existing and proposed external development. The circulation system shall provide adequate traffic capacity, provide connected pedestrian and bicycle routes, especially off street bicycle or multi-use paths or bicycle lanes on the streets, control through traffic, limit lot access to streets of lower traffic volumes, and promote safe and efficient mobility through the traditional neighborhood development.
(a) 
Pedestrian circulation. Convenient pedestrian circulation systems that minimize pedestrian-motor vehicle conflicts shall be provided continuously throughout the traditional neighborhood development. Where feasible, any existing pedestrian routes through the site shall be preserved and enhanced. All streets, except for alleys, shall be bordered by sidewalks on both sides. The following provisions also apply:
[1] 
Sidewalks in residential areas. Clear and well-lighted sidewalks, three to five feet in width, depending on projected pedestrian traffic, shall connect all dwelling entrances to the adjacent public sidewalk.
[2] 
Sidewalks in mixed-use areas. Clear and well-lighted walkways shall connect building entrances to the adjacent public sidewalk and to associated parking areas. Such walkways shall be a minimum of five feet in width.
[3] 
Disabled accessibility. Sidewalks shall comply with the applicable requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
[4] 
Crosswalks. Intersections of sidewalks with streets shall be designed with clearly defined edges. Crosswalks shall be well-lit and clearly marked with contrasting paving materials at the edges or with striping.
(b) 
Bicycle circulation. Bicycle circulation shall be accommodated on streets and/or on dedicated bicycle paths. Where feasible, any existing bicycle routes through the site shall be preserved and enhanced.
(c) 
Public transit access. Where public transit service is available or planned, convenient access to transit stops shall be provided. Where transit shelters are provided, they shall be placed in highly visible locations, and shall be well-lighted.
(d) 
Motor vehicle circulation. Motor vehicle circulation shall be designed to minimize conflicts with pedestrians and bicycles. Traffic-calming features such as queuing streets, curb extensions, appropriate controls and medians may be used to encourage slow traffic speeds.
[1] 
Street hierarchy. Each street within a traditional neighborhood development shall be classified according to the following (Arterial streets should not bisect a traditional neighborhood development.):
[a] 
Collector. This street provides access to commercial or mixed use buildings, but it is also part of the Village's major street network. On-street parking, whether diagonal or parallel, helps to slow traffic. Additional parking is provided in lots to the side or rear of buildings.
[b] 
Subcollector. This street provides primary access to individual residential properties and connects streets of lower and higher function. Design speed is 25 mph.
[c] 
Local street. This street provides primary access to individual residential properties. Traffic volumes are relatively low, with a design speed of 20 mph.
[d] 
Alley. These streets provide secondary access to residential properties where street frontages are narrow, where the street is designed with a narrow width to provide limited on-street parking, or where alley access development is desired to increase residential densities. Alleys may also provide delivery access or alternate parking access to commercial properties.
[2] 
Street layout. The traditional neighborhood development should maintain the existing street grid, where present, and restore any disrupted street grid where feasible. In addition:
[a] 
Intersections shall be at right angles whenever possible, but in no case less than 75°. Low-volume streets may form three-way intersections creating an inherent right-of-way assignment (the through street receives precedence) which significantly reduces accidents without the use of traffic controls.
[b] 
Corner radii. The roadway edge at street intersections shall be rounded by a tangential arc with a maximum radius of 15 feet for local streets and 20 feet for intersections involving collector or arterial streets. The intersection of a local street and an access lane or alley shall be rounded by a tangential arc with a maximum radius of 10 feet.
[c] 
Curb cuts for driveways to individual residential lots shall be prohibited along arterial streets. Curb cuts shall be limited to intersections with other streets or access drives to parking areas for commercial, civic or multifamily residential uses. Clear sight triangles shall be maintained at intersections.
[d] 
The orientation of streets should enhance the visual impact of common open spaces and prominent buildings, create lots that facilitate passive solar design, and minimize street gradients. All streets shall terminate at other streets or at public land, except local streets may terminate in stub streets when such streets act as connections to future phases of the development.
[3] 
Parking requirements. Parking areas for shared or community use should be encouraged. In addition:
[a] 
In the mixed use area, any parking lot shall be located at the rear or side of a building. If located at the side, screening shall be provided as specified in § 205-65G.
[b] 
A parking lot or garage may not be adjacent to or opposite a street intersection.
[c] 
In the mixed use area, a commercial use must provide one parking space for every 500 square feet of gross building area.
[d] 
Adjacent on-street parking may apply toward the minimum parking requirements.
[e] 
In the mixed residential areas, parking may be provided on site. One off-street parking space with unrestricted ingress and egress shall be provided for each secondary dwelling unit.
[f] 
Multifamily uses must provide one parking space for every dwelling unit and 0.5 parking space for each additional bedroom.
[4] 
Service access. Access for service vehicles should provide a direct route to service and loading dock areas, while avoiding movement through parking areas.
[5] 
Paving. Reduction of impervious surfaces through the use of interlocking pavers is strongly encouraged for areas such as remote parking lots and parking areas for periodic uses.
[6] 
Architectural standards. A variety of architectural features and building materials is encouraged to give each building or group of buildings a distinct character.
K. 
Guidelines for existing structures.
(1) 
Existing structures, if determined to be historic or architecturally significant, shall be protected from demolition or encroachment by incompatible structures or landscape development.
(2) 
The U.S. Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation of Historic Properties shall be used as the guiding criteria for renovating historic or architecturally significant structures.
L. 
Guidelines for new structures.
(1) 
Height. New structures within a traditional neighborhood development shall be no more than three stories for single-family residential, or five stories for commercial, multifamily residential, or mixed use.
(2) 
Entries and facades.
(a) 
The architectural features, materials, and the articulation of a facade of a building shall be continued on all sides visible from a public street.
(b) 
The front facade of the principal building on any lot in a traditional neighborhood development shall face onto a public street.
(c) 
The front facade shall not be oriented to face directly toward a parking lot.
(d) 
Porches, pent roofs, roof overhangs, hooded front doors or other similar architectural elements shall define the front entrance to all residences.
(e) 
For commercial buildings, a minimum of 50% of the front facade on the ground floor shall be transparent, consisting of window or door openings allowing views into and out of the interior.
(f) 
New structures on opposite sides of the same street should follow similar design guidelines. This provision shall not apply to buildings bordering civic uses.
M. 
Guidelines for garages and secondary dwelling units. Garages and secondary dwelling units may be placed on a single-family detached residential lot within the principal building or an accessory building, provided that the secondary dwelling unit shall not exceed 800 square feet.
N. 
Guidelines for exterior signage. A comprehensive sign program is required for the entire traditional neighborhood development which establishes a uniform sign theme. Signs shall share a common style as to size, shape, and material. In the mixed use area, all signs shall be wall signs or cantilever signs. Cantilever signs shall be mounted perpendicular to the building face and shall not exceed eight square feet.
O. 
Guidelines for lighting.
(1) 
Streetlighting shall be provided along all streets. Generally more, smaller lights, as opposed to fewer, high-intensity lights, should be used. Streetlights shall be installed on both sides of the street at intervals of no greater than 75 feet. Streetlighting design shall meet the minimum standards developed by the Illumination Engineering Society.
(2) 
Exterior lighting shall be directed downward in order to reduce glare onto adjacent properties.
P. 
Landscaping and screening standards. Overall composition and location of landscaping shall complement the scale of the development and its surroundings. In general, larger, well-placed contiguous planting areas shall be preferred to smaller, disconnected areas. Where screening is required by this chapter, it shall be at least three feet in height, unless otherwise specified. Required screening shall be at least fifty-percent opaque throughout the year. Required screening shall be satisfied by one or some combination of: a decorative fence not less than fifty-percent opaque behind a continuous landscaped area, a masonry wall, or a hedge.
(1) 
Street trees. A minimum of one deciduous canopy tree per 40 feet of street frontage, or fraction thereof, shall be required. Trees can be clustered and do not need to be evenly spaced. Trees should preferably be located between the sidewalk and the curb, within the landscaped area of a boulevard, or in tree wells installed in pavement or concrete. If placement of street trees within the right-of-way will interfere with utility lines, trees may be planted within the front yard setback adjacent to the sidewalk.
(2) 
Parking area landscaping and screening.
(a) 
All parking and loading areas fronting public streets or sidewalks, and all parking and loading areas abutting residential districts or uses, shall provide:
[1] 
A landscaped area at least five feet wide along the public street or sidewalk.
[2] 
Screening at least three feet in height and not less than fifty-percent opaque.
[3] 
One tree for each 25 linear feet of parking lot frontage.
(b) 
Parking area interior landscaping. The corners of parking lots, islands, and all other areas not used for parking or vehicular circulation shall be landscaped. Vegetation can include turf grass, native grasses or other perennial flowering plants, vines, shrubs or trees. Such spaces may include architectural features such as benches, kiosks or bicycle parking.
(c) 
In large parking lots containing more than 200 spaces, an additional landscaped area of at least 300 square feet shall be provided for each 25 spaces or fraction thereof, containing one canopy tree. The remainder shall be covered with turf grass, native grasses or other perennial flowering plants, vines or shrubs.
(3) 
Installation and maintenance of landscaping materials.
(a) 
All landscape materials shall be installed to current industry standards.
(b) 
Maintenance and replacement of landscape materials shall be the responsibility of the property owner. Landscape maintenance should incorporate environmentally sound management practices, including the use of water- and energy-efficient irrigation systems, such as drip irrigation, and pruning primarily for plant health and public safety, replacing dead materials annually.
(4) 
Materials. All plant materials must meet the minimum standards set by the American National Standards Institute in ANSI Z60.1 American Standard for Nursery Stock. Landscape species shall be indigenous or proven adaptable to the climate, but shall not be invasive species.
[Added 4-5-2023 by Ord. No. 827]
A. 
Findings.
(1) 
A contiguous area of less than 40 acres with the Village of Saukville, as more particularly described in Subsection D below, has been identified as an appropriate location for a premier economic development district to be created pursuant to the provisions of § 125.51(4)(u), Wis. Stats.; and
(2) 
The Village of Saukville has received a written report in the form of a Minimum Valuation Letter from an independent third-party appraiser or market research firm regarding proposed projects within the premier economic development district having an estimated comprehensive new construction assessed valuation increase of at least $20,000,000; and
(3) 
The area described in Subsection D does not include any land which is zoned exclusively for industrial use or zoned exclusively for single-family or two-family residences; and
(4) 
No other premier economic development district has been created within the Village of Saukville.
B. 
Establishment and purpose. A Premier Economic Development District as designated and described in Subsection D hereof is hereby established to facilitate the growth of development in the Village of Saukville that will have a significant positive impact by allowing greater freedom, imagination and flexibility in the development of land while ensuring substantial compliance with the basic intent of the Zoning ordinance and the general plan for community development. The District allows diversification and variation in the relationship of uses, structures, open spaces and heights of structures in developments conceived and implemented as comprehensive and cohesive unified projects. It is further intended to encourage more rational and economic development in regard to public services and encourage and facilitate preservation of open land.
C. 
Definitions. The definitions of "economic development project" and "premier economic development district" set forth in § 125.51(4)(u)1.a and b, Wis. Stats., are hereby incorporated and made a part of this section as if fully set forth herein.
D. 
Geographical area. The geographical area of the Premier Economic Development District is described as follows:
A parcel of land being part of Lot 1 and Outlot 1 of C.S.M. Number 3665, recorded at Document Number 0864820, Lot 1 of C.S.M. Number 3700, recorded at Document Number 0876993, and those portions of vacated Market Street located in the NE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 and the NW 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section 25, Township 11 North, Range 21 East, Village of Saukville, Ozaukee County, Wisconsin. More particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the SW corner of Lot 2 of C.S.M. Number 2943, recorded at Document Number 0570765; thence N. 02°27'28" W., 152.04 feet along the westerly line of Lot 2 of said C.S.M. Number 2943, said line also being the easterly line of Lot 3 of the aforementioned C.S.M. Number 3665 to the point of beginning of lands to be described; thence S. 83°26'42" W., 151.15 feet; thence S. 83°23'50" W., 80.16 feet; thence N. 28°51'10" W., 362.35 feet; thence S. 83°51'01" W., 83.98 feet; thence N. 06°08'59" W., 2.68 feet; S. 61°57'47" W., 196.35 feet; thence S. 83°51'11" W., 377.92 feet to the easterly right of way line of Interstate Highway 43; thence along said right of way line as follows: N. 10°07'27" W., 31.18 feet; thence N. 06°10'05" W., 537.81 feet; thence leaving said right of way line, N. 83°51'01" E., 324.18 feet; thence N. 74°21'56" E., 69.68 feet; thence S. 85°09'50" E., 212.20 feet; thence N. 06°08'59" W., 46.74 feet; thence N. 83°51'58" E., 471.12 feet to the aforementioned westerly line of Lot 2 of C.S.M. Number 2943 (easterly line of Lot 3 of C.S.M. number 3665); thence S. 02°27'28" E., 850.38 feet along said westerly line of Lot 2 (easterly line of Lot 3) to the point of beginning.
Said area contains 669,743 square feet (15.38 acres).