Ordinance No. 20224 - Laserfiche WebLink

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and which is managed by a public transit agency. These parking areas may function as shared arkin areas with other land uses. Buses do not g enerally operate on the site. � � � y o p Buses may serve the park and ride facility from an on- street bus stop that may include a bus turnout and a standard size bus shelter adjacent to the stop. Transit Station, Major. A transit station that provides on a regular basis, room for 4 or more buses to facilitate customer transfers and/or bus operations. A major transit station may include off - street parking and restrooms for transit employees or the public, and passenger amenities associated with major park and ride facilities. A major transit station may be an off-street or on- street facility or a combination of the 2. Transit Station, Minor. A transit station that provides on a regular basis, room for 2 or 3 buses to facilitate customer transfer or bus operations. A minor transit station is usually designed as a large bus turnout near key intersections and is usually an on- street facility. Minor transit stations may include off- street parking. Transmission Tower. The monopole or lattice framework designed to support transmitting and receiving antennas. For purposes of this land use code, amateur radio transmission facilities and facilities used exclusively , for the transmission of television and radio signals are not "transmission towers." Transmission towers include the following: Transmission Guyed Tower. A transmission tower that is supported by the use of cables (guy wires) which are permanently anchored. Transmission Lattice Tower. A transmission tower characterized by an open framework of lateral cross members which stabilize the tower. Transmission Monopole. A single upright transmission pole, engineered to be self- supporting and does not require lateral cross supports or guy wires. Tree. A self supporting, perennial woody plant characterized by one main trunk, or in some cases, multiple trunks, and one main canopy of leaves, usually growing to a height of 15 feet or more. Tree Preservation. Protection of an existing tree from damage or stress such that the tree is likely to survive and continue to grow normally in a healthy condition, through measures that avoid or minimize damage to branches, canopy, trunk and roots of the tree. Such measures may include, but are not limited to, installation of tree protective fencing, mulching and watering of roots, supervision of work by an arbori st, installation of aeration or drainage systems, root pruning, and use of non - destructive excavation techniques. Ordinance - 39