Ordinance No. 19009 - Laserfiche WebLink

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IQo09 fib} Community resource centers owned by public agencies, but not limited to public uses. Locations and a general description of the types of private uses allowed must first be designated in adopted refinement plans or adopted special area studies. ~c} Public buildings and uses such as, but not limited to, government off ices, libraries, park and recreation facilities, post offices, fire stations, pump stations, electrical sub-stations district offices, and schools. When an adjacent parcel is in a residential district, a conditional use permit is required for outside stockpiling and material storage. td} The following uses when located an all or part of public property that the governing body declares is not currently needed for its original purpose. Such uses shall conform to applicable performance standards in sections 9.636 to 9.66. Traffic and parking im- pacts and the capacity of adjacent streets shall be con- sidered in the design and location of internal circula- tion and parking areas, including entrances and exits. If possible, school playgrounds shall be retained for public use. The process used by the governing body to deter- mine whether a particular temporary use shall be per- mitted on property not currently needed for its original public use shall assure that neighborhood residents and property owners in the subject area have the opportunity to review and comment an the proposed use. At least once every ten years, the governing body that owns the property shall review its current needs. If the property is again needed for its former public use, it shall be re-converted to that use, in whole or in part, accordingly. when public land is sold for private development, the city shall rezone it according to the procedure for zoning district boundary changes beginning with and following section 9.668. 1. Ballet and gymnastic training schools and academies. 2. Community centers for neighborhoods, senior citizens, adults, teens or children. 3. Community or allotment gardens. 4. Community food and hot meal services when non-profit. 5. Day care nurseries with no limit an the number of children even though specified otherwise in section 9.54. 6. offices and meeting rooms for non- . profit organizations. 7. Private athletic facilities such as ballf fields . 8. Private educational ing an academic curriculum. 9. Combinations of the fie} Public uses not otherwise and operated by legally constituted institutions offer- above uses. listed when owned public agencies. Ordinance - ~