1
Introduced by Council Member Corrigan:
2
3
ORDINANCE 2011-363
4
AN
ORDINANCE
5
(RIVERSIDE/AVONDALE
6
(SCHEDULE
7
656 (ZONING CODE),
8
REGULATIONS
9
ZONING OVERLAY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
OF
AMENDING
ZONING
DISTRICT
SUBPART
OVERLAY),
GOVERNING
PART
REGULATIONS),
ORDINANCE CODE
THE
O
3
CHAPTER
TO REVISE
RIVERSIDE/AVONDALE
10
11
BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Jacksonville:
12
Section 1.
Subpart O (Riverside/Avondale Zoning Overlay)
13
amended.
Subpart
14
(Schedule
15
Ordinance Code, is amended as follows:
of
O
(Riverside/Avondale
District
Regulations),
Zoning
Chapter
Overlay),
656
(Zoning
16
CHAPTER 656
17
ZONING CODE
18
* * *
19
PART 3. SCHEDULE OF DISTRICT REGULATIONS
20
* * *
21
SUBPART O. RIVERSIDE/AVONDALE ZONING OVERLAY
22
* * *
23
Sec. 656.399.13.
Part
3
Code),
Purpose and intent.
24
* * *
25
(4) All parking requirements in Historic Residential Character
26
Areas
shall
27
Riverside/Avondale
28
designated as historic districts governed by Chapter 307, Historic
29
Preservation and Protection.
30
will
31
within
continue
those
be
to
met
on
Zoning
be
areas
site.
A
majority
Overlay
is
located
of
within
of
those
the
areas
Those areas are unique in nature and
governed
by
of
Riverside/Avondale
the
area
Chapter
307.
All
development
Zoning
Overlay
1
governed by the requirements of Chapter 307, Historic Preservation
2
and Protection, shall also abide by any restrictions established
3
pursuant to Chapter 307.
4
(5)
Non-conforming
spaces
characteristics
of
uses that are located in a Historic Residential Character Area
7
shall
8
characteristics into compliance upon reoccupation of the structure
9
when
such
use
ceases
for
the
more
6
months.
12
Council
13
Riverside/Avondale Zoning Overlay District:
any
zoning
the
Riverside/Avondale
16
historic district regulations;
(b)
18
the
application
Planning
within
and
the
Whether the proposed rezoning is consistent with a
15
17
by
following
Development Department, the Local Planning Agency, and the City
(a)
considered
The
site
11
evaluating
be
than
non-conforming
additional
when
shall
existing
non-residential
10
14
criteria
bring
for
number
6
to
requirements
as
parking
required
landscaping
such
5
be
and
site
Whether
Zoning
the
Overlay
rezoning
will
District
negatively
and
the
affect
or
alter the character of the character area or corridor;
19
(c)
Whether
rezoning
in
the
subsequent
destruction
of
future
development
21
resources such as wetlands, protected trees or exceptional
22
specimen trees; and
(d)
result
and
20
23
would
the
natural
Whether the rezoning would have a negative affect
24
on any contributing structures within the Riverside Avondale
25
historic district, historic landmark or landmark site.
26
(6) A landmark or contributing structure may be reconstructed
27
or
reoccupied
for
its
original
28
notwithstanding its non-conforming status and shall be deemed legal
29
for zoning purposes. Right-of-way closures, including alleys, shall
30
be discouraged in order to maintain the historic grid pattern.
- 2 -
intended
use
at
anytime
1
(7)
A
is
majority
located
of
area
the
3
districts
4
Protection.
5
be governed by Chapter 307.
6
the Riverside/Avondale Zoning Overlay governed by the requirements
7
of Chapter 307, Historic Preservation and Protection, shall also
8
abide by the height limitations established pursuant to Chapter
9
307. Variances or deviations for reductions for lot requirements
Chapter
areas
307,
designated
Historic
as
Zoning
Overlay
by
those
Riverside/Avondale
2
governed
within
of
historic
Preservation
and
Those areas are unique in nature and will continue to
10
for
non-residential
uses
11
areas shall be discouraged.
All development within those areas of
in
the
Historic
Residential
Character
12
(8) The following additional criteria shall be considered by
13
the Planning and Development Department, the Local Planning Agency,
14
and the City Council when evaluating any zoning application within
15
the Riverside/Avondale Zoning Overlay District:
16
(a)
Whether the proposed rezoning is consistent with a
17
the
18
historic district regulations;
19
Riverside/Avondale
(b)
20
Whether
Zoning
the
Overlay
rezoning
will
District
negatively
and
the
affect
or
alter the character of the character area or corridor;
21
(c)
Whether
would
the
rezoning
result
in
the
and
subsequent
destruction
of
future
22
development
natural
23
resources such as wetlands, protected trees or exceptional
24
specimen trees; and
25
(d)
Whether the rezoning would have a negative affect on any
26
contributing
27
district, historic landmark or landmark site. The standards set
28
forth
29
development pattern while encouraging infill and redevelopment that
30
protects,
31
communities within the Riverside/Avondale Zoning Overlay Area. The
in
the
structures
subpart
preserves
within
were
and
the
designed
enhances
- 3 -
Riverside
to
the
Avondale
maintain
unique
the
historic
historical
character
of
the
1
design principles that guide these standards were developed for
2
this
3
participation process and include the following:
Zoning
Overlay
Area
through
an
extensive
community
4
1. Protect and enhance existing residential neighborhoods.
5
2. Protect historic structures.
6
3. Vary housing types in transition areas between commercial
7
and residential uses.
8
4. Buffer residential neighborhoods from highways.
9
5. New development should maintain appropriate scale, height
10
and density.
11
6. Encourage responsible growth.
12
7. Consider
13
streetscape
on
major
pedestrian
corridors
around core retail areas.
14
8. Provide and maintain public access to waterfront parks.
15
9. Extend the Riverwalk.
16
10.
Develop new parks and open space.
17
11.
Re-use John Gorrie Middle School.
18
12.
Calm traffic throughout the district.
19
13.
Improve
20
21
22
and
key
intersections
for
pedestrians
and
as
gateways.
14.
Organize parking supply in keeping with the traditional
character of the overlay area.
23
15.
Encourage development of walkable streets and blocks.
24
16.
Buffer residential neighborhoods from new and existing
25
26
27
28
commercial and office uses.
17.
Limit
intensification
of
commercial
and
institutional
uses.
18.
Manage continued development along corridors to harmonize
29
such development with existing historic development patterns
30
and structures.
31
- 4 -
1
2
3
(9)
Right-of-way
closures,
including
alleys,
shall
be
discouraged in order to maintain the historic grid pattern.
(10)
Variances
or
deviations
for
reductions
for
lot
4
requirements for non-residential uses in the Historic Residential
5
Character areas shall be discouraged.
6
(11)
The standards set forth in the subpart were designed
7
to maintain the historical development pattern while encouraging
8
infill and redevelopment that protects, preserves and enhances the
9
unique character of the communities within the Riverside/Avondale
10
Zoning
Overlay
Area.
11
standards were developed for this Zoning Overlay Area through an
12
extensive
13
following:
community
The
design
principles
participation
process
that
guide
and
these
include
the
14
1. Protect and enhance existing residential neighborhoods.
15
2. Protect historic structures.
16
3. Vary housing types in transition areas between commercial
17
and residential uses.
18
4. Buffer residential neighborhoods from highways.
19
5. New development should maintain appropriate scale, height
20
and density.
21
6. Encourage responsible growth.
22
7. Consider
23
streetscape
on
major
pedestrian
corridors
around core retail areas.
24
8. Provide and maintain public access to waterfront parks.
25
9. Extend the Riverwalk.
26
10.
Develop new parks and open space.
27
11.
Re-use John Gorrie Middle School.
28
12.
Calm traffic throughout the district.
29
13.
Improve
30
and
key
intersections
gateways.
- 5 -
for
pedestrians
and
as
1
14.
2
Organize parking supply in keeping with the traditional
character of the overlay area.
3
15.
Encourage development of walkable streets and blocks.
4
16.
Buffer residential neighborhoods from new and existing
5
commercial and office uses.
6
17.
7
Limit
intensification
of
commercial
and
institutional
uses.
8
18.
9
Manage continued development along corridors to harmonize
such development with existing historic development patterns
10
and structures.
11
*
12
Sec. 686.399.17.
13
*
*
Definitions.
The definitions contained in Part 16 of the Zoning Code
14
shall
15
subpart are defined as follows:
16
apply;
(u)
however,
Street
those
art
terms
sign
which
means
any
are
specific
to
freestanding,
this
three-
17
dimensional, inanimate object that is not merchandise, and is used
18
to attract the attention of potential customers.
19
(uv) Window
Sign,
21
transparent surface, including windows or doors.
Sign,
etched
on
unattached
an
signs
posted,
(vw) Window
or
means
20
22
displayed,
attached
that
interior
means
signs
are
painted,
translucent
or
that
as
serve
23
advertising display located within 24” of a business window or
24
door.
25
Sec. 656.399.18.
26
district regulations.
27
Riverside/Avondale Zoning overlay: zoning
All applicable provisions of the Zoning Code, including the
28
underlying
zoning
29
modified and superseded by this Subpart O shall remain in full
30
force and effect. In the event a court of competent jurisdiction
31
determines
that
district
there
is
standards
an
- 6 -
that
are
irreconcilable
not
expressly
conflict
or
1
inconsistency between the Zoning Code and this Subpart, the more
2
restrictive
3
remedial purpose of this Subpart shall be construed to apply where
4
lawfully possible.
5
condition
or
term
most
closely
associated
Within the Riverside/Avondale Zoning Overlay,
as
commercial,
7
areas, the predominant use shall continue to be as a mixed-use
8
category
9
residential uses. The application of this Zoning Overlay within the
10
Historic Residential Character area shall recognize and respect the
11
existing
12
existing residential neighborhood shall be maintained over time.
historic
commercial,
neighborhood
13
14
15
16
urban
in the areas
designated
for
and
the
6
primarily
office
with
transition
office
wherein
and
character
multi-family
compatibility
with
the
* * *
I.
Commercial, Residential, and Office (CRO) District within the
Riverside/Avondale Zoning Overlay.
(a) Permitted
uses
and
structures
are
those
permitted
in
17
Section 656.311(III)(a) for the CRO District, subject to the
18
limitations set forth in this Subpart.
19
(b)
Permitted accessory uses and structures.
20
(1)
See Section 656.403.
21
(2)
Interior
apartments
connection
occupied
properties,
with
single
22
family,
23
applicable Riverside/Avondale performance standards
24
and development criteria.
25
(3)
owner
in
meeting
the
One free-standing garage apartment in connection
26
with
single-family,
27
meeting
28
performance standards and development criteria.
the
owner-occupied
applicable
- 7 -
Riverside/
properties,
Avondale
1
* * *
2
656.399.20.
3
The following Table 2.0, Bulk Standards, summarizes setbacks
height
Bulk Standards.
4
and
5
recognition
6
within
7
residential setbacks of structures are hereby deemed the minimum
8
required setback under this overlay and shall not be considered non
9
conforming setbacks. In addition, new construction standards may
10
follow the existing built environment of that particular area when
11
the built environment is considered a contributing structure as
12
defined in Chapter 307 of this Code.
the
standards
of
the
for
the
historic
Riverside
pattern
Riverside/Avondale
overlay,
13
14
of
Table 2.0 Bulk Standards
- 8 -
Avondale
Overlay.
residential
the
current
In
structures
existing
Front
Side
Rear
Min 0’
0’ (1)
15’
4
Max 15’
6’ (adjacent to
5
See Foot
note 2
residential)
Min 10’
Max 25’ or
common
front
historic
setback on
the block
See
footnote
(3)
(2)
15’
(2)
15’
(3)
(2)
10’
Attached Residential
(2)
(2)
(2)
Commercial, Office,
(2)
(2)
15’
n/a
1’ from eave
1’ from
1
2
3
Location
or Use Type
Character Areas
Commercial Character
Areas
6
7
8
Office Character Areas
9
10
11
12
13
See Foot
note 2
14
15
16
17
18
19
UTA
Min 0’
Max 10’
Riverside
Ave.
Min 10’
Max 25’
Historic Residential Character Areas
20
Single-family
21
residential
22
23
24
25
26
Retail, Civic
Accessory Structures
eave
27
28
29
(1)
30
intersection
31
Ordinance Code.
Side Front yard setback on corner lots must shall satisfy the
visibility
requirements
- 9 -
set
forth
in
Section
656.1218,
1
* * *
2
Sec. 656.399.21.
Compatibility Requirements
3
* * *
4
(2)
Lighting.
The proposed development shall also control
5
the effects of lights from automobiles or other sources.
6
site plan indicates potential adverse effects of parking or of
7
other sources on the lot on which the non-residential use is to be
8
located,
9
prevented so that lights do not illuminate adjacent residential
10
property below above a height of five (5) feet at the residential
11
property line, or from shining into any residential window if there
12
13
is to be non-residential parking on the premises after dark.
such
(3)
14
effects
shall
Building Design.
be
eliminated,
or
at
Where the
a
minimum,
The side of the building that is
15
facing or backing up to any residential development must be
16
treated
17
front of the building.
with
the
same
architectural
18
design
standards
as
the
* * *
19
Sec. 656.399.23.
20
Office Character areas identified in Table 1.0 Character Areas
be
required
Office Character Area Standards.
21
shall
to
meet
22
addition to the general design standards as follows.
23
the
following
design
standards
* * *
24
(2) Parking within the Right-of Way.
25
Right-of-Way areas within Office Character Areas are permitted
26
to
27
forth in Table 3.0 and the following standards are met.
28
29
in
create
(a)
additional
parking
spaces
provided
the
standards
set
Exceptional specimen trees may not be removed to create
parking areas.
- 10 -
1
(b)
Permitted
parking
shall
be
limited
to
the
primary
2
building fronting the character area, unless the property owner
3
provides notarized letter(s) of consent from the adjoining affected
4
property owner(s) in a form prescribed by the Director, and shall
5
be designated and as follows
6
(i)
Parallel Parking, six (6) feet by twenty (22)
7
feet per parking stall and an average of one (1) canopy
8
tree per space.
9
(ii) Forty Five (45) degree head in parking, nine
10
(9) feet by nineteen (19) feet per parking stall and an
11
average of one (1) canopy tree per three parking spaces.
12
(iii)
Sixty (60) degree head in parking, nine
13
(9) feet by seventeen (17) feet per parking stall and an
14
average of one (1) canopy tree per three parking spaces.
15
(iv)
Ninety (90) degree head in parking, , nine
16
(9) feet by nineteen (19) feet per parking stall and an
17
average of one (1) canopy tree per three parking spaces.
18
19
20
* * *
Sec. 656.399.25.
Historic
Character
Area
Standards.
21
22
Residential
* * *
(d)
Development within the Residential Areas identified in
23
Table 1.0 Character Area Designation shall be required to meet the
24
following
25
standards as follows.
design
standards
26
27
28
in
addition
to
the
general
design
* * *
(4) Garage
apartments
shall
following criteria;
- 11 -
be
allowed
subject
to
the
1
2
(a)
Garage
apartments
must
be
located
behind
the
primary
structure.
3
(b)
There should be a visual relationship to the main house.
4
For new structures this shall be accomplished through similar roof
5
shape, porches, paint color, and other physical characteristics.
6
For existing structures this shall be accomplished through similar
7
paint color and other physical characteristics.
8
9
10
(c)
(25) percent of the gross floor area of principal structure on the
lot, or seven hundred fifty square feet, whichever is less.
11
12
The building footprint shall be limited to twenty-five
(d)
There shall be at least one foot side and rear setback
from the eve and gutter of any garage apartment.
13
(e)
The maximum height of a garage apartment within the
14
Historic District, as set forth in Chapter 307, Ordinance Code,
15
shall
16
instead is governed by the Certificate of Appropriateness process
17
as set forth in Chapter 307, Ordinance Code.
18
a
19
limited per Section 656.403, Ordinance Code.
garage
20
21
not
(f)
be
limited
apartment
The
by
Section
outside
owner
of
of
the
656.403,
the
Ordinance
but
The maximum height of
Historic
principal
Code,
District
structure
with
shall
a
be
garage
apartment must reside on the property.
22
* * *
23
Sec. 656.399.27.
24
(a)
Setback Encroachments.Reserved.
Special architectural features, such as balconies, bay
25
windows, arcades, awnings, etc. may project into front setbacks and
26
public right-of-ways on streets provided they are eight feet above
27
the
28
sidewalk. Support structures for these features shall be located
sidewalk
and
leave
a
minimum
- 12 -
five
foot
wide
unobstructed
1
such that they do not affect the clear sight triangle for travel
2
lanes or the on-street parking.
3
(b)
Outdoor cafes may be in the setback if adjacent to a
4
street, public plaza or park and follow the guidelines for outdoor
5
cafes as permitted within the city limits.
6
7
Sec. 656.399.28.
and
Building
Orientation
Requirements by Corridor
8
* * *
9
Sec. 656.399.30.
10
Parking
Walkways
and
Pedestrian
Connections
in
Parking Lots.
11
Parking lots shall be designed to allow pedestrians to safely
12
move from their vehicles to the building. On small lots (thirty
13
[30] spaces or less), this may be achieved by providing a sidewalk
14
at the perimeter of the lot. On larger lots, corridors within the
15
parking
16
perimeter
17
delineated by a paving material that differs from that of vehicular
18
areas and are planted to provide shade.
area
of
should
the
lot
channel
or
19
to
pedestrians
the
from
building.
the
These
car
to
the
corridors
are
* * *
20
Sec. 656.399.32.
21
Landscape standards shall meet the following guidelines.
22
Two types of landscape treatments, Urban Landscape and Street
23
Trees are permitted either separately or in combination within
24
any street facing location.
25
(a)
Landscape Standards.Reserved.
Urban Landscape. When buildings are being brought up
26
to the street and utilizing a build to line, an urban buffer
27
should be considered as an alternative to the required front
- 13 -
1
buffer standards. The urban buffer shall be determined by the
2
sidewalk width. A minimum 8’ wide pedestrian area must be
3
maintained for the length of the street frontage. Therefore,
4
if the existing sidewalk is 5’ wide an additional 3’ feet
5
6
shall
7
accessibility must be maintained at all times. The required front
8
buffer for an urban type development shall be allowed to provide
9
potted plants and small A-frame signage not exceeding 3’ in height.
10
At a minimum, a thirty-six (36) inch diameter pot by twenty four
11
(24) inches high should be provided every twenty (20) lineal feet
12
of building frontage. The plant species should be two (2) times as
13
high
14
annuals should be planted at the base of the pot. All efforts
15
should be made to preserve existing tree canopy within the right-
16
of-way.
17
18
be
as
(b)
required
the
height
as
of
an
urban
the
pot.
buffer
Low
or
front
growing
setback.
plants,
ADA
flowering
Street Trees. Trees shall have a minimum 3” caliper and
be of Florida No. 1 grade as per "Grades and Standards for Nursery
- 14 -
1
Plants," Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services.
2
All landscaping shall meet FDOT visibility standards.
3
Residential Character areas, one street tree shall be planted for
4
every thirty (30) linear feet or frontage or fraction thereof. For
5
all other streets, one street tree shall be planted forty (40) to
6
sixty (60) feet on center. Street trees shall be planted a minimum
7
of ten (10) feet from any above ground utility, such as transformer
8
pads and fire hydrants.
9
For Non-
* * *
10
Sec. 656.399.34.
11
The
following
Building Design.
standards
are
for
building
design
of
non
12
residential building types, subject to Chapter 307 requirements,
13
where applicable.
14
15
* * *
(6) Storefront character. Commercial and mixed-use buildings
16
shall express a storefront character.
17
providing all of the following architectural features along the
18
building frontage as applicable.
19
This guideline is met by
* * *
20
(c)
Large
display
windows
on
the
ground
floor.
All
21
street-facing, park-facing and plaza-facing structures shall
22
have windows covering a minimum of forty (40%) percent and a
23
maximum
24
storefront’s linear frontage.
25
over fifty (50%) percent of a street-facing frontage and shall
26
not exceed thirty (30) linear feet without being interrupted
27
by a window or entry. Mirrored glass, obscured glass and glass
28
block
eighty
cannot
be
(80%)
used
percent
in
of
ground
floor
of
each
Blank walls shall not occupy
meeting
- 15 -
the
this
requirement.
Display
1
windows may be used to meet this requirement if the first
2
floor has not been designed as a flood proof first floor.
3
4
Window Transparency
minimum of 40% and a
maximum 80%
Corner Entrance shall be
prominent feature of the
building
5
6
7
8
* * *
Sec. 656.399.35.
(1)
Wall,
Signage.
projecting,
marquee,
or
awning
signs
shall
be
9
clearly integrated with the architecture of the building and shall
10
be consistent in design and materials with the architecture of the
11
proposed building.
12
message devices shall be prohibited. Signage in the overlay should
13
support the historic nature of the community and not detract from
14
the area.
15
(2)
The use of internal illumination is Changing
Except for those properties zoned CRO or institutional
16
uses in residential districts residential properties, the maximum
17
sign area permitted per sign is as follows.
Building
Size
(Gross Maximum Sign area
Floor Area)
- 16 -
Under
40,000
square 32 square feet
feet
40,000- 125,000 square 48 square feet
feet
Over
125,000
square 64 square feet
feet
1
(a)
Building Signage, a maximum of .5 square feet in
2
copy area per store front lineal feet linear foot of store
3
frontage.
4
(b)
5
the principal building structure as follows set forth above.
6
(c)
7
Ground Signage shall be limited in height of five
(5) feet.
8
(d)
9
10
Ground Signage shall be determined by the size of
(3)
Pole signs shall be prohibited in this area.
Window Signage shall be limited to twenty (20) percent of
one window pane total window area per storefront.
11
(4)
12
from
13
charged against the maximum allowable signage area if such signs
14
are not physically attached or painted to the window and do not
15
obscure
16
transparency. The 10% is not to exceed total glass area calculated
17
for both unattached and temporary window signs.
18
the
Signs located on the interior of a structure, but visible
(5)
exterior
more
than
of
the
10%
Temporary Signs
building,
of
ground
can take
are
floor
permitted
street
the form
of
and
side
are
not
building
banners, window
19
graphics, or as cards integrated with a window display.
20
signs are permitted on the interior of the business establishment
21
only and shall be no more than 5 square feet of text and shall not
22
exceed 10 square feet in size and no more than 10% of ground floor
23
street side building transparency. Temporary signs shall not be
24
displayed more than thirty days in a calendar year. Menu Boards.
25
One menu board shall be allowed per street address. Menu boards
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Temporary
1
shall not exceed eight (8) square feet in size (sign and copy area
2
is calculated on one side only) and shall be positioned so as to be
3
adjacent to that restaurant or business listed on the board and
4
information on that board shall advertise exclusively the goods and
5
services
6
clearly visible to pedestrian traffic. Said menu boards shall not
7
be placed in the City right-of-way without permission from the City
8
Engineer. All signs shall be removed at the end of each business
9
day. All signs shall be securely anchored to the ground.
10
(6)
of
that
business
Menu Boards.
and
be
placed
in
a
manner
which
is
One menu board shall be allowed per street
11
address. Menu boards shall not exceed eight (8) square feet in size
12
(sign and copy area is calculated on one side only) and shall be
13
positioned so as to be adjacent to that restaurant or business
14
listed on the board and information on that board shall advertise
15
exclusively the goods and services of that business and be placed
16
in a manner which is clearly visible to pedestrian traffic. Said
17
menu boards shall not be placed in the City right-of-way without
18
permission from the City Engineer. All signs shall be removed at
19
the end of each business day. All signs shall be securely anchored
20
to the ground. Restaurant Menu Box Signs shall be located in a
21
permanently mounted display box on the surface of the building
22
within
23
restaurant menu signs shall be a maximum of four (4) square feet
24
and shall not be included in the calculation of allowable copy
25
area.
26
eight
(7)
(8)
feet
Restaurant
to
Menu
the
Box
entry.
Signs
The
shall
allowable
be
area
located
in
for
a
27
permanently mounted display box on the
surface of the building
28
within
The
29
restaurant menu signs shall be a maximum of four (4) square feet
30
and shall not be included in the calculation of allowable copy
31
area.
eight
(8)
feet
to
the
entry.
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allowable
area
for
1
2
(8)
Street
art
signs
shall
be
permitted
by
meeting
the
following standards:
3
(a)
Street art shall be counted toward the maximum
4
allowable copy area; the square footage of the street art
5
shall be calculated by multiplying the greatest width by
6
the greatest height of the object.
7
(b)
The maximum sign area per street art sign is 8
8
square feet. Sign and copy area is calculated on one side
9
only.
10
(c) One piece of street art shall be allowed per
11
street address. A minimum storefront width of 20 feet is
12
required to be permitted street art.
13
(d)
The
street
art
shall
not
encroach
into
the
14
right-of-way more than two feet and shall not be placed
15
in
16
required by Chapter 61. Street art shall not be secured
17
to the tree guards or tree grates or disturb the sidewalk
18
pavement within the right-of-way.
the
right-of-way
19
(e)
20
business day.
21
(f)
without
a
encroachment
permit
as
Street art shall be removed at the end of the
Street art shall be located in the front of
22
the business and address named on the sign permit and
23
advertise that business exclusively.
24
25
26
(g)
The applicant may have one street art piece or
a menu board, but not both.
* * *
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1
Section 2.
Effective Date.
This ordinance shall become
2
effective upon signature by the Mayor or upon becoming effective
3
without the Mayor's signature.
4
5
Form Approved:
6
7
/s/
Dylan T. Reingold_______
8
Office of General Counsel
9
Legislation Prepared By:
10
Dylan T. Reingold
G:\SHARED\LEGIS.CC\2011\ord\LAND USE GENERAL\RiversideAvondale Bill (May 22).doc
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