For the purpose of relating the Zoning District Map symbols to the districts they represent, the following summary of the district names and their abbreviations is listed:
A. 
Basic holding district.
[Amended 8-10-2015 by Ord. No. 2015-123]
District Symbol
District Name
A
Agriculture District
B. 
Basic development and conservancy districts.
District Symbol
District Name
CON
Conservancy District
IR-1
Recreation Industry District
R-1A
Residential Single-Family District
R-1B
Residential Single-Family District
R-1
Residential Single-Family District
R-2
Residential Single- and Two-Family District
R-3
Residential Multiple-Family District
R-4
Residential Multiple-Family District
IR-2
Recreation Industry/Residential District
R-6
Manufactured Home District
C-1
Central Business District
C-2
General Commercial District
C-3
Convenience Commercial District
C-4
Office District
I
Industrial District
PUD
Planned Unit Development District
A. 
Statement of intent. This district provides either a holding function or conservation function. The intent of the district is to maintain lands for agricultural use as long as they are not needed for urban development purposes and to prevent urban sprawl.
(1) 
As a holding district. This district permits continued agricultural uses as well as new residential development at a low density, which low density is intended to be compatible with farming used while also providing a reasonable nonfarm income economic use of the land, until more intensive urban development takes place. The low density also precludes an overly high level of interim economic investment, which could otherwise discourage permanent urban uses.
(2) 
As a development/conservation district. This district functions to preserve the agriculture, hobby farming, and rural residential parts of the Village, for which there is no realistic urban development potential.
(3) 
Permitted uses consist of limited agricultural activities, principally the growing of crops, rather than a broadly diverse range of activities such as the raising of animals which could be incompatible with urban uses.
B. 
Permitted uses by right:
(1) 
Agriculture, including field crops, forestry, orchards and wild crop harvesting, wildlife management, truck farming, horticulture and animal husbandry, subject to the provisions of Article XII of this chapter.
(2) 
Single-family dwelling.
(3) 
Public utility transmission and distribution lines, poles, or pipes, and related accessories.
C. 
Permitted accessory uses:
(1) 
Uses, buildings and structures normally accessory and incident to the permitted uses.
(2) 
Quarters for year-round household or farm employees, provided that such quarters shall be occupied only by individuals employed full-time on the premises and their families.
(3) 
Home occupations and residential businesses as regulated in Article IV of this chapter.
(4) 
Agricultural signs as regulated in Article VIII.
(5) 
Residential signs as regulated in Article VIII.
(6) 
One roadside produce sale stand per farm, for the sale principally of products produced by that farm and subject to the following:
(a) 
Off-street parking for a minimum of four vehicles shall be provided.
(b) 
Stand setback of 30 feet from the existing road right-of-way line and 20 feet from any other lot line shall be provided.
(c) 
Located where the stand would not require vehicles to back onto any public roadway and not be creating any other traffic hazard, and where the permitted driveway shall be so designed and located as to minimize interference with normal highway traffic flow.
D. 
Uses permitted by conditional grant:
(1) 
Airports, airstrips and landing fields.
(2) 
Commercial dog kennels; veterinary clinics.
(3) 
Cemeteries.
(4) 
Churches/temples/synagogues/monasteries and religious retreat facilities.
(5) 
Educational facilities, whether public or private, boarding or nonboarding, including day, preschool, elementary, secondary and postsecondary.
(6) 
Private recreational facilities, including but not limited to golf courses, athletic fields, golf driving ranges, and boarding and riding stables for horses.
(7) 
Other governmental facilities, including but not limited to community centers, fire stations, police stations, libraries, public emergency shelters, incinerators, sewage disposal plant, lift stations, waterworks, water storage facilities, water pumps, wells and any associated infrastructure.
(8) 
Seasonal farm labor housing, provided that county or state sanitary regulations can be met.
(9) 
Conversion of existing farmhouses to two-family residences.
(10) 
Communications broadcasting and relay towers.
(11) 
Parking of nonagricultural trucks and construction equipment.
E. 
Parking and loading requirements. The parking and loading requirements applicable to the Agriculture District are set forth in Articles VI and VII of this chapter.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: Amended at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 25, Construction and Effect of Ordinances, Art. II).
F. 
Buffers and landscaping. Requirements relating to buffering and landscaping of certain structures in the Agriculture District are set forth in Article IX of this chapter.[2]
[2]
Editor's Note: Amended at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 25, Construction and Effect of Ordinances, Art. II).
G. 
District lot and building bulk regulations:
Minimum Lot
Minimum Setbacks
(feet)
Maximum Building Height
(feet)
District
Area
Width
(feet)
Water
Front
Side
Rear
A
5 acres
75
75
50
20
50
35(a)
NOTES:
(a)
Thirty-five feet for residential structure; no maximum for farm buildings.
A. 
Statement of intent. This district provides for the conservation and protection of natural resources. Generally, this district includes swamps, marshland, streams, floodplain, and other land either of natural value or unsuitable for intensive development.
B. 
Permitted uses by right:
(1) 
Harvesting of wild crops, such as marsh hay, berries, and tree fruits.
(2) 
Forestry and forest management.
(3) 
Wildlife preserves.
(4) 
Wildlife management, including waterfowl, fish and other similar lowland animals and nonresidential buildings used solely in conjunction with such activities.
(5) 
Nature preserves or arboretums.
(6) 
Fishing.
(7) 
Public and private parks, picnic areas and similar uses.
(8) 
Flowages, naturally occurring ponds, and stormwater detention basins not involving a dam, berm or dike, together with associated pumping facilities.
[Amended 3-27-2000]
(9) 
Hiking trails and bridle paths.
(10) 
Preservation of areas of scenic, historic or scientific value.
(11) 
Soil and water conservation programs, approved and administered by the Calumet County Soil and Water Conservation District Board.
(12) 
Uses similar and customarily incidental to any of the above.
C. 
Uses permitted by conditional grant:
(1) 
Flowage ponds and water storage areas involving a dam, berm or dike, together with associated pumping facilities.
(2) 
Hydroelectric power plants, transmission lines and other facilities accessory thereto.
(3) 
Utilities such as, but not limited to, telephone, telegraph, power or other transmission lines.
(4) 
Piers, docks and boathouses.
(5) 
Removal of topsoil.
(6) 
Relocation or other alteration of any watercourse.
(7) 
Camping grounds open to the public.
(8) 
Public or private golf courses.
A. 
Statement of intent. This district is intended to provide areas for the commercial and public recreation industry together with activities and uses typically associated with the same. It is also the purpose of the district to preserve, enhance or develop, as appropriate, natural and scenic resources where these may exist or may be created.
B. 
Permitted uses by right:
(1) 
Public or private golf courses, excepting buildings.
(2) 
Public or private parks, including jogging, bicycle, downhill and cross-country ski trails.
(3) 
Any use listed as a permitted use in the CON Conservancy District.
C. 
Permitted accessory uses:
(1) 
Irrigation systems.
(2) 
Parking, loading and unloading facilities associated with permitted or conditional uses.
(3) 
Park entrance facilities and control stations.
D. 
Uses permitted by conditional grant:
(1) 
Flowages, ponds, and water storage areas involving a dam, berm or dike, together with associated pumping facilities.
(2) 
Electrical transmission lines.
(3) 
Piers, docks and boathouses.
(4) 
Filling, drainage or dredging, provided that it shall conform to Chapter 21, Shoreland-Wetland Zoning, of the Village Code.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: Amended at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 25, Construction and Effect of Ordinances, Art. II).
(5) 
Removal of topsoil.
(6) 
Relocation or other alteration of any watercourse.
(7) 
Mining and quarrying required primarily for the development of recreation activities.
(8) 
Clubhouses and buildings accessory to golf courses.
(9) 
Golf driving ranges when accessory to golf courses.
E. 
Parking and loading requirements. The parking and loading requirements applicable to the IR-1 Recreation Industry District are set forth in Articles VI and VII of this chapter.
F. 
Buffers and landscaping. Requirements relating to buffering and landscaping of certain structures in the IR-1 Recreation Industry District are set forth in Article IX of this chapter.
G. 
District lot and building bulk regulations:
Minimum Lot
Minimum Building Setbacks
(feet)
Maximum Building Height
(feet)
District
Area
Width
(feet)
Water
Front
Side
Rear
IR-1
—
—
75
25
20
50
35
A. 
Statement of intent.
(1) 
Eight zoning districts are provided for residential development, as follows:
(a) 
R-1A Single-Family Residential District. This district is intended to provide for quiet, pleasant living areas for estate-type residential development typically near the fringe of the Village with the greatest amount of open space around each home site.
(b) 
R-1B Single-Family Residential District. This district is intended to provide for quiet, pleasant living areas for suburban-type residential development typically in intermediate areas of the Village with substantial amounts of open space around each home site.
(c) 
R-1 Single-Family Residential District. This district is intended to provide for urban-type residential development generally, although not exclusively, in the central sections of the Village with a moderate amount of open space around each home site.
(d) 
R-2 Single- and Two-Family Residential District. This district is intended to provide a suitable environment for single- and two-family development.
(e) 
R-3 Multiple-Family Residential District. This district is intended to provide for multiple-family dwellings constructed at the lowest end of the urban multiple-family development intensity range, where the design emphasis is on lower mass of the structure which is compatible with single- and two-family residences, which may be in close proximity to this district.
(f) 
R-4 Multiple-Family Residential District. This district is intended to provide for multiple-family dwellings constructed to the lower to moderate end of the urban multiple-family development intensity range, where the design involves a lower to moderate mass of structure, which makes for development somewhat less compatible with single- and two-family residences. This district is generally located adjacent to arterial and collector streets, within easy walking distance of convenience shopping facilities.
(g) 
IR-2 Recreation Industry/Residential District. This district is intended to provide areas for the commercial and public recreation industry together with residential uses and other activities and uses typically associated with the same. It is also the purpose of the district to preserve, enhance or develop, as appropriate, natural and scenic resources where these may exist or may be created and where such resources may be compatibly integrated with other types of uses in order to improve the quality of life of Village residents.
(h) 
R-6 Manufactured Home District. This district is intended to accommodate manufactured housing in parks and subdivisions.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: Amended at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 25, Construction and Effect of Ordinances, Art. II).
(2) 
Only service uses that are compatible with the residential character of the zoning districts are allowed in addition to permitted residential uses. Taken together, the districts provide a reasonable range of opportunity for the development and preservation of the housing types required to serve the various segments of the Village's population.
B. 
Permitted uses by right. The following uses, and no others, are permitted by right in the residential districts, as indicated in the following table ("x" indicates use is permitted):
[Amended 5-12-1998; 4-8-2002; 1-27-2003]
R-1A, R-1B, R-1
R-2
R-3
R-4
IR-2
R-6
1.
Field crops, forestry, orchards and wild crop harvesting, truck farming or horticulture
x
x
x
x
x
x
2.
Single-family detached dwellings:
400+ square feet
x
800+ square feet
x
x
x
x
x
x
3.
Two-family dwellings
x
x
x
x
4.
Zero-lot-line duplexes
x
x
x
x
5.
Three- or more family dwelling structures:
Units per structure:
3 or less
x
4 or less
x
Maximum floor area ratio:
33.3
x
62.1
x
6.
Manufactured housing parks
x
7.
Public parks and public recreation areas
x
x
x
x
x
x
8.
Public or private golf courses, excepting buildings
x
9.
Jogging, bicycle, downhill and cross-county ski trails
x
x
x
x
x
x
10.
Any use listed as a permitted use in the Conservancy District (CON)
x
x
x
x
x
x
C. 
Permitted accessory uses:[2]
R-1A, R-1B, R-1
R-2
R-3
R-4
IR-2
R-6
1.
Garages
x
x
x
x
x
x
2.
Carports and paved parking areas, when 1 or 2 above are located on the same lot and not involving the conduct of a business (except as a permitted home occupation, residential, business or conditional use), serving exclusively the occupants of the premises, their guests and service employees
x
x
x
x
x
x
3.
Home occupations and residential businesses, as regulated in Article IV
x
x
x
x
x
x
4.
Signs as regulated in Article VIII
x
x
x
x
x
x
5.
Recreational and service building (except boathouse) incidental to the permitted uses not in excess of 150 square feet
x
x
x
x
x
x
6.
Recreational and service building (except boathouse) incidental to the permitted uses in excess of 150 square feet
x
x
x
7.
Quarters for accessory household, provided that such quarters shall be occupied only by individuals employed full-time on the premises and their families
x
[2]
Editor's Note: Amended at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 25, Construction and Effect of Ordinances, Art. II).
D. 
Uses permitted by conditional grant:
[Amended 4-8-2002]
R-1A, R-1B, R-1
R-2
R-3
R-4
IR-2
R-6
1.
Multiple-family structures:
Units per structure:
4 to 6 or less
x
5 to 10
x
2.
Religious facilities such as churches/temples/ synagogues; convents, rectories and parsonages; retreat houses; cemeteries
x
x
x
x
x
x
3.
Care centers such as nursing and convalescent homes; day-care centers; hospices, but not hospitals or clinics; community living arrangements as regulated in § 62.23(7)(i), Wis. Stats.
x
x
x
x
x
x
4.
Government and cultural uses such as:
a.
Recreational and social facilities, such as athletic fields involving organized teams and leagues, golf courses (but not including separate golf driving rages or miniature golf); grounds, courts and fields for noncommercial recreation clubs and lodges; noncommercial recreation and community centers; and swimming pools
x
x
x
x
x
x
b.
Fire stations
x
x
x
x
x
x
c.
Libraries
x
x
x
x
x
x
d.
Public emergency shelters
x
x
x
x
x
x
e.
Public and private elementary and secondary schools
x
x
x
x
x
x
5.
Public utility installations
x
x
x
x
x
x
6.
Two-family residences where the second unit does not exceed 60% of the floor area of the principal unit, its occupancy is intended for a family member related by blood, adoption or marriage to the occupants of the principal unit, at least one entrance to the second unit is through the principal unit, and where the overall appearance of the structure resembles that of a single-family residence
x
x
7.
Planned developments
x
x
x
x
x
x
8.
Recreational and service building incident to the permitted uses in excess of 500 square feet
x
x
x
x
9.
Piers, docks and boathouses
x
x
x
x
x
x
10.
Flowages, ponds and water storage areas involving a dam, berm or dike, together with associated pumping facilities
x
x
x
x
x
x
E. 
Parking and loading requirements. The parking and loading requirements applicable to the above residential districts are set forth in Articles VI and VII of this chapter.
F. 
Buffers and landscaping. Requirements relating to buffering and landscaping of certain uses and structures in the above residential districts are set forth in Article IX of this chapter.
G. 
District lot and building bulk regulations.
District
Minimum Lot
Minimum Setbacks (feet)
Maximum Building Height
(feet)
Area (square feet)
Width (feet)
Front (a)
Side (b)
Rear
Principal Building
Accessory Building
Principal Building
Accessory Building
R-1A
15,000
105
35
10 - 20
3
25
3
35
R-1B
12,000
90
30
8 - 20
3
25
3
35
R-1
8,500
75
25
8 - 16
3
25
3
35
R-2:
1-family
8,500
75
25
8 - 20
3
25
3
35
2-family
10,000
90
25
8 - 20
3
25
3
35
R-3:
1-family
8,500
75
25
8 - 20
3
25
3
35
2-family
10,000
90
25
8 - 20
3
25
3
35
3 or more
12,000 (c)
110
25
15 - 30
3
25
5
45
R-4:
1-family
8,500
75
25
8 - 20
3
25
3
35
2-family
10,000
90
25
8 - 20
3
25
3
35
3 or more
12,000 (c)
110
25
15 - 30
3
25
5
45
IR-2:
1-family
12,000
90
30
8 - 20
3
25
3
35
R-6:
Manufactured housing park (d):
Single section
3,500
34
20
(e)
(e)
3
35
Multi-section
5,000
50
20
(e)
(e)
3
35
Subsection
7,000
60
25
7 - 14
3
20
3
35
NOTES:
(a)
Listed number shall apply to the alternate street side of a corner lot as well as the main frontage on a Village street. Minimum setback for federal or state highways shall be 50 feet and for county trunk highways 40 feet.
(b)
The first number indicates the nondrive side and the second indicates the minimum requirement for both sides.
(c)
See table on maximum floor area and open space requirements in § 22-8H.
(d)
See § 22-81 for detailed requirements. The minimum size of a manufactured home park shall be 10 acres.
(e)
The minimum separation between units is 15 feet.
H. 
Special multiple-family regulations.
(1) 
The Zoning Administrator shall not approve building plans which do not treat all exterior walls of all structures permitted herein with acceptable materials that present equally finished facade to all sides.
(2) 
All structures with three or more dwelling units shall be regulated by the following space limitations and requirements:
Percent of Lot Area
District
Floor Area*
(all floors)
Open Space*
(uncovered space)
Livability Space*
(excludes driveway and parking)
Recreation Space*
(a part of livability space)
R-3
33%
70%
50%
5%
R-4
60%
65%
40%
7%
C-4
60%
65%
40%
7%
Notes:
*
See § 22-121 for more specific definitions of "floor area," "open space," "livability space" and "recreation space."
I. 
Zero-lot-line duplexes.
[Added 1-27-2003]
(1) 
Zero-lot-line duplexes can be implemented within the Village of Sherwood. All certified survey maps and subdivision plats creating zero-lot-line duplexes and any deeds conveying either unit of such duplex shall have a restriction requiring the exterior of the building to be maintained, decorated, and repaired so as to retain a uniform appearance of both units. Further, the following restriction shall be placed upon the same: "When attached dwelling units are created, matters of mutual concern to the adjacent property owners, due to construction, catastrophe, and maintenance, shall be guarded against by private covenant and deed restriction, and no approving authority shall be held responsible for the enforcement of same."
(2) 
Separate sewer, water and other utility services must be created for each unit of a zero-lot-line duplex.
(3) 
Each property owner is responsible for coordinating property maintenance responsibilities with the adjoining zero-lot-line unit.
(4) 
The lot must have been previously planned for a duplex or two-family dwelling.
(5) 
No accessory structures will be permitted for any zero-lot-line duplex.
(6) 
The sum of the lot areas must meet the minimum frontage and area requirements for a two-family home in that district. The side yard setback may be zero on one side, provided that:
(a) 
The adjoining side yard setback of the lot adjacent to the zero side yard is also zero; and
(b) 
The opposite side yard is not less than eight feet.
(7) 
Zero-lot-line duplexes shall share a common wall, and both units shall be built simultaneously. Wherever improvements abut on the common boundary line between adjoining units, there shall be a one-hour fire wall running from the lowest floor level, including the basement if it is the common wall, to the underside of the roof sheathing. Such basement wall, if any, shall be waterproofed masonry.
(8) 
Only one side or wall of a zero-lot-line duplex may be shared. All others must be within the buildable area of the lot as established by using the standard side, rear, and front yard setbacks for the district in which the twin home is to be permitted.
(9) 
If not previously arranged for on the recorded plat, all land divisions converting duplexes to zero-lot-line duplexes must occur by a certified survey map.
(10) 
In the event of the total destruction of the zero-lot-line duplex building, it shall be determined by agreement of both unit owners whether to rebuild, restore or sell the property. If damage is only to the unit on one parcel and such damage does not affect the other unit, the damaged unit shall be repaired by the owner of that damaged unit.
A. 
Statement of intent. Four zoning districts are provided for commercial uses. When taken together, these districts permit development of property for the full range of commercial uses needed to serve the residents of the Sherwood region. The districts, while distinct, permit a harmonious spectrum of shopping and service opportunities. Specifically, the C-1 Central Business District, C-2 General Commercial District, and C-4 Office District are established to serve the commercial shopping and service needs of people living throughout the retail and service market area of the Village. The C-1 and C-2 Districts are alike with respect to many permitted uses, but they differ in respect to yard, merchandise storage and off-street parking requirements.
(1) 
The C-1 Central Business District is established to accommodate many businesses that wish to be grouped with little or no setbacks from each other to encourage comparison and multipurpose shopping by pedestrians. Most such firms rely upon indoor storage of merchandise and centralized (common) parking facilities.
(2) 
The C-2 General Commercial District is established to accommodate an extended pattern of commercial development with setbacks from lot lines in recognition of many single-purpose shopping trips, some outdoor storage of merchandise and off-street parking on the same lot.
(3) 
The C-3 Convenience Commercial District, on the other hand, is established to accommodate the commercial businesses that supply the day-to-day needs of people living in immediately adjacent residential neighborhoods. Since this district is an integral part of the neighborhood, an important objective is to maintain its compatibility with nearby residential areas by keeping its size small and its uses limited to those that must be located within convenient walking distance of the customers served.
(4) 
The C-4 Office District is intended to promote clusters of office uses in areas adjacent to the downtown and in selected places along principal arterials where heavy traffic may reduce the desirability of such locations for residential use and where conversion of structures to office use is desirable to maintain property values.
B. 
Permitted uses by right. The following uses, and no others, are permitted by right in the commercial districts, as indicated in the following table ("x" indicates use is permitted):
[Amended 1-8-2001]
C-1
C-2
C-3
C-4
1.
Agriculture:
a.
Crop raising
x
x
2.
Retail trade (excluding outdoor storage):
a.
Building materials and garden supply stores
x
x
b.
General merchandise stores
x
x
c.
Food and beverage stores:
(1)
3,000 square feet or less
x
x
x
(2)
More than 3,000 square feet
x
x
d.
Automobile tire, battery and accessory stores, including installation
x
x
e.
Apparel and accessory stores
x
x
f.
Furniture and home furnishing stores
x
x
g.
Eating and drinking places, but not including live entertainment and drive-in establishments
x
x
x
h.
Miscellaneous retail stores, but not including nonstore retailers or fuel dealers
x
x
i.
Nonstore retailers
x
3.
Finance, insurance and real estate:
a.
Banks and other credit agencies, but not including drive-in establishments or automatic teller machines as principal use
x
x
x
b.
Security and commodity brokers
x
x
x
c.
Insurance agents and brokers
x
x
x
x
d.
Real estate offices
x
x
x
x
e.
Investment offices
x
x
x
4.
Services (excluding outdoor storage):
a.
Personal services, except funeral establishments
x
x
x
b.
Business services, but not including laboratories
x
x
c.
Miscellaneous repair services limited to repair of household equipment and furnishings and personal articles
x
x
d.
Commercial amusement establishments, but not including dance halls and drive-in establishments
x
x
e.
Membership sports and recreation clubs
x
x
f.
Health services, not including hospitals, nursing and personal care facilities or laboratories
x
x
g.
Legal services
x
x
x
h.
Membership organizations
x
x
i.
Miscellaneous services
x
x
x
5.
Transportation and utility services:
a.
Offices of local and interurban passenger transit companies, but not including stations, vehicle yards or garages
x
x
b.
Offices and agencies for the arrangement of transportation services
x
x
x
c.
Offices of communication and utility companies
x
x
x
6.
Government facilities:
a.
Government facilities, excluding outdoor storage and enterprise operations
x
x
x
7.
Accessory uses and structures:
a.
Garages for storage of vehicles used in conjunction with the operation of the business
x
x
x
x
b.
Off-street parking and loading areas
x
x
x
x
c.
Signs, subject to the provisions of Article VIII of this chapter
x
x
x
x
d.
Residential quarters for the owner, proprietor, commercial tenant, employee, or caretaker located in the same building as the business
x
x
x
x
e.
Any other structure or use normally accessory to the principal use permitted
x
x
x
x
C. 
Uses permitted by conditional grant. Except as specifically limited in the following table, the uses listed in the following table may be permitted in the commercial districts indicated subject to the issuance of a conditional use permit:
[Amended 1-8-2001; 6-9-2008]
C-1
C-2
C-3
C-4
1.
Agriculture:
a.
Livestock raising
x
x
2.
Multiple-family residential
x
x
3.
Retail trade (including outdoor storage of goods for sale or rent):
a.
Building materials and garden supply stores' open yards
x
b.
Motor vehicle or trailer dealers with open sales lots
x
x
c.
Gasoline service stations
x
x
x
d.
Drive-in eating places
x
x
e.
Eating and drinking places with live entertainment; dance halls
x
x
f.
Miscellaneous retail stores, but not including nonstore retailers or fuel dealers
x
g.
Nonstore retailers
x
x
4.
Finance, insurance and real estate:
a.
Drive-in banks and credit agencies
x
x
b.
Automatic teller machines as a principal use
x
x
x
5.
Services:
a.
Funeral establishments
x
x
b.
Auto repair services and garages, not including major auto repair
x
x
c.
Hospitals, nursing and personal care facilities, day-care facilities and medical and dental laboratories
x
x
d.
Vocational schools
x
x
e.
Social services, not including residential care establishments
x
x
f.
Veterinary services for pets
x
x
g.
Car wash
x
6.
Miscellaneous:
a.
Planned developments
x
x
x
x
7.
Government facilities:
a.
Government facilities, including outdoor storage, enterprise operations
x
x
x
D. 
Parking and loading requirements. The parking and loading requirements applicable to the above commercial districts are set forth in Articles VI and VII of this chapter.
E. 
Buffers and landscaping. Requirements relating to buffering and landscaping of certain uses and structures in the above commercial districts are set forth in Article IX of this chapter.
F. 
District lot and building bulk regulations:
Minimum Lot
Minimum Setbacks
(feet)
Maximum Building Height
(feet)
District
Area
(square feet)
Width
(feet)
Front(a)
Side(b)
Rear(c)
C-1:
Residential
1,500 per dwelling unit
45
Other use
10,000
45
none
none
25(d)
45(e)
C-2
20,000
75
50
10(d)
50(d)
45(e)
C-3
6,250
50
50
10(d)
20(d)
30
C-4
8,500
60
25
8 - 20
20
30
NOTES:
(a)
Listed number shall apply to the alternate street side of a corner lot as well as the main frontage.
(b)
One number applicable to both sides; where there are two numbers, the first indicates the nondrive side and the second indicates total minimum required.
(c)
Minimum is greater of first number or resultant of applying ratio of yard depth.
(d)
Except same as adjoining district other than when separated by a street or alley.
(e)
Except where adjacent to an R District, where the maximum height shall be 35 feet.
A. 
Statement of intent. A single zoning district is provided for manufacturing uses. This district permits development of property for the full range of manufacturing, wholesaling and general commercial uses that are not incompatible with surrounding existing and projected land uses. All uses are required to adhere to performance standards set out in Article X. Uses involving outdoor storage or with potential characteristics which may be incompatible with surrounding existing or projected land uses are required to obtain a conditional use permit.
B. 
Permitted uses. The following uses, and no others, are permitted in the Industrial District, as indicated in the following table ("x" indicates use is permitted by right or by conditional grant):
By Right
By Conditional Grant
1.
Dwellings only in connection with bona fide agricultural operations, or as living quarters for bona fide caretakers and/or watch persons and their families
x
2.
Farming or other agricultural uses
x
3.
Off-street parking of motor vehicles in connection with uses within the district
x
4.
Wholesaling and warehousing
x
5.
Production, fabrication, processing, servicing (including governmental facilities), testing, repair or storage of materials, equipment and goods where the undertaking involves activities:
a.
To be carried on inside or within enclosed buildings
x
b.
To be carried on outside enclosed buildings, including auto and/or truck salvage yards
x
c.
To be carried on inside a grain storage elevator over 45 feet in height
x
6.
Research establishments and laboratories
x
7.
Transportation terminals, including trucking and railroading and related transportation services such as overnight lodging, restaurants, vehicle fuel sales, service and wash facilities
x
8.
Uses permitted by right in the C-2 District
x
9.
Retail and service uses requiring outside storage or display, such as lumber and building supply yards, contractor equipment and materials storage
x
10.
Existing mineral extraction, processing and storage
x
11.
Accessory uses:
a.
Office, indoor storage, power and water supply and other such uses normally ancillary to the permitted principal uses
x
b.
Off-street parking and loading areas
x
c.
Signs, subject to the provisions of Article VIII of this chapter
x
d.
Residential quarters for the owner, proprietor, commercial tenant, employee or caretaker located in the same building as the business
x
e.
Any other structure or indoor use normally accessory to the principal use permitted
x
C. 
Parking and loading requirements. The parking and loading requirements applicable to the above Industrial District are set forth in Articles VI and VII of this chapter.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: Amended at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 25, Construction and Effect of Ordinances, Art. II).
D. 
Buffers and landscaping. Requirements relating to buffering and landscaping of certain uses and structures in the above Industrial District are set forth in Article IX of this chapter.[2]
[2]
Editor's Note: Amended at time of adoption of Code (see Ch. 25, Construction and Effect of Ordinances, Art. II).
E. 
District lot and building bulk regulations:
[Amended 8-23-1999]
Minimum Lot
Minimum Setbacks
(feet)
Maximum Building Height
(feet)
Floor Area Ratio
District
Area
(square feet)
Width
(feet)
Front(a)
Side(b)
Rear
I
45,000
100
50
20 - 5(c)
50(c)
45(d)
0.30
NOTES:
(a)
Listed number shall apply to the alternate street side of a corner lot as well as the main frontage.
(b)
First number applicable to both sides of principal structure; second number applicable to accessory structures.
(c)
Side or rear yard may include rail track or alley, except where adjacent to an R District, in which case the yard shall be not less than 50 feet, including rail track, alley or street width.
(d)
Except to 95 feet for grain elevators by conditional grant.
F. 
Special regulations.
(1) 
Radio and television towers and accessory buildings are permitted in the I Industrial District, subject to the following additional regulations:
(a) 
Minimum lot size shall be three acres and lot width shall be 208 feet.
(b) 
All state and federal height and safety regulations are required.
(c) 
There shall be a twenty-five-foot setback from all property lines.