Ordinance No. 18686 - Laserfiche WebLink

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19696 d . Agricultural - Related Industrial . This designation includes only farm uses dealing with the primary processing and preparing and with the storing of farm products. Industrial uses in this category may provide some of their own minimum' level key urban services. Lands in this designation shall be protected exclu- sively for the intended uses to take advantage of their unique parcel size, location, and transportation access characteristics. e. Small Scale Light Industry. (Not Shown on Plan Diagram) T h i s category is characterized by industrial uses that emit no smoke, noise, glare, heat, dust, object.ionabl e odors or vibrations beyond property boundaries; pursue their activities within buildings; and do not generate .a large amount of vehicular trips for employees, customers, 'or freight movements. Depending on the local s itua- tion, in some instances such industrial uses may be incorporated into mixed use areas. To enhance compatibility with adjacent nonindustrial areas, local governments should apply development standards to specific proposals. Such standards should address building height, setbacks, adequate off - street parking areas, landscaping, and safe and efficient access. The determination of the appropriateness of specific .sites and uses or additional . deve l opment standards is left to the local jurisdictions Minimum locational standards and site criteria include: (1) Access to arterial streets, normally without use of resi- dential streets. (2) Up to five acres with sufficient parking areas and frontage to accommodate structures, parking areas and access in character with adjacent nonindustrial properties. 4. Public and Semipublic This designation contains three categories: Z Government (includes major office complexes and facilities, lodges);. b. Education (includes high schools and colleges); c. Parks and open space (int'ludes go 1 f courses and cemeteries, in recognition of t eir role as visual open space). In addi t'ion to those not shown at a neighborhood scale, but automa- tically included in the gross allocation of residential acres, there is a need for public facilities and open space at a= non -local level such as regional /metropolitan parks. Several are shown on the diagram. Those not yet in public ownership are based on environ- mental constraints such as excessive slopes or assets such as unique vegetation associations. They should be preserved if possible through _public acquisition or tax relief programs. If that is not p o s s i b l e , development should be required to respond to their unique conditions through clustering in areas of least value as open space, locating c i rcul at ion and access points in a manner that will result in minimal disturbance of-natural conditions, and other similar measures particularly sensitive to such sites. II-E-8