For the purpose of this chapter, the Town of Vinland, Winnebago
County, is hereby divided into the following 16 districts:
R-1
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Rural Residential District (nonsubdivided)
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R-2
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Suburban Residential District (subdivided)
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R-3
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Two-Family Residential District
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R-4
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Multiple-Family Residential District (sewered)
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R-5
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Planned Residential District (sewered)
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MH-1
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Mobile Home District (subdivided; sewered or unsewered)
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G-1
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Garage Lot District (floating)
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B-1
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General Commercial District
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B-2
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Highway Business Park District
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B-3
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General Business District
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P-1
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Institutional and Recreational Park District
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A-1
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Farmland Preservation District
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A-2
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General Farming District
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M-1
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Light Industrial and Office District
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M-2
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Heavy Industrial District
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M-3
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Extraction or Landfill Overlay District
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A.Â
Zoning Map. The boundaries of the districts enumerated in § 410-16 above are hereby established as shown on a map entitled "Zoning Map, Town of Vinland, Wisconsin," as amended periodically, which is adopted by reference and made a part hereof. The Map shall bear upon its face the attestation of the Town Chairperson and the Town Clerk and shall be available to the public in the office of the Town Clerk.
B.Â
Boundary lines. The boundaries shall be construed to follow corporate
limits; United States Public Land Survey Lines; lot or property lines;
center lines of streets, highways, alleys, easements and railroad
rights-of-way or such lines extended, unless otherwise noted on the
Zoning Map.
C.Â
Vacation. Vacation of public streets and alleys shall cause the land
vacated to be automatically placed in the same district as the abutting
side to which the vacated land reverts.
D.Â
Unzoned lands. Unzoned lands located in the Town not otherwise zoned
or coming into the Town under Town zoning jurisdiction by any means
shall initially be placed in the A-2 General Farming District until
rezoned by the Town with approval of the Winnebago County Board.
E.Â
Residential districts interpretation. The residential zoning standards
of this chapter have been divided into those suitable for homesites
with public sewer and those for homesites dependent upon on-site sewage
disposal systems. Home sites developed on a scattered basis, disassociated
from any recorded subdivision or approved planned unit development
shall conform to the lot size and associated standards of the appropriate
residential district designated "nonsubdivided." The reduced lot size
and associated standards which accompany residential districts designated
as "subdivided" shall be utilized in determining optimum land use
in the process of establishing a duly recorded subdivision. Subdivided
lot sizes and standards shall not be applied to any unplatted lands
or assessor's plats and, when applied to existing plats, shall not
allow a reduction in recorded lot size without a replat of the affected
subdivision.
F.Â
Business district interpretation. The uses within each business district
have been grouped according to the expected intensity of the commercial
activity. Also, lot sizes have been adjusted according to service
by public sewer or on-site sanitary system.
A.Â
Purpose. The intent of this district is to provide a lot size and
associated standards for homesites developed on a scattered basis.
The criteria of this district are designed to provide reliable single-family
homesites in those areas where neighborhood and community facilities
and services are of secondary significance to the location of the
homesite itself.
B.Â
Permitted uses. Permitted uses in this district are as follows:
(1)Â
Incidental agricultural activities when the site is used as a farm
homesite or the following uses, provided that they shall be of noncommercial
nature:
(a)Â
Nurseries and orchards.
(c)Â
Raising of chickens, for personal use whether or not incidental
to agricultural activities, requirements are not to exceed eight hens
(female chickens). Roosters (male chickens) are prohibited. Containment
on property is required.
(d)Â
Smaller "hobby" type animals such as rabbits, hares, etc. -
not to include those animals of such size or character as to normally
be considered to be big game, e.g., lions, tigers, bears, etc., and
not to include furbearing animals, e.g., mink, chinchilla, etc., except
for rabbits.
[Amended 6-11-2013]
C.Â
Conditional uses. Conditional uses in this district shall be as follows.
(1)Â
In addition to those stated elsewhere in this chapter, the following
shall be conditional uses:
(2)Â
In addition to those stated elsewhere in this chapter, the following
shall be conditional uses:
(a)Â
Utilities and associated structures, provided all principal
structures and uses are not less than 50 feet from any residential
district lot line.
(b)Â
Governmental and cultural uses, except the Town Hall, Town offices
and Town fire stations shall be considered principal uses; they shall
require a conditional use.
(c)Â
One-time disposal, except in a Floodplain/Shoreland District,
subject to receiving DNR permit.
(3)Â
Other.
(b)Â
There shall be a minimum lot area of five acres to consider
the raising and keeping of stable animals and domestic livestock.
(c)Â
Where the application is for the raising and keeping of stable
animals or domestic livestock or for the development of orchards or
nurseries, the applicant must reserve sufficient area for the relocation
of the residential structure's drain field. Such reserved area must
be verified as suitable by a certified soil tester or by detailed
soil maps. Furthermore, the reserved area must be safeguarded from
heavy traffic and shall be located so as to comply with the setback
standards of Table 383.43-1 in § SPS 383.43, Wis. Adm. Code,
and the Winnebago County Sanitary Ordinance[1] - both for existing and future structures.
[1]
Editor's Note: See Ch. 16 of the Winnebago County Code.
(d)Â
The number of animals to be kept shall be established in the
conditional use approval.
D.Â
Basic district standards. The basic lot standards in this district
shall be as follows:
(1)Â
Unsewered lot width: minimum 200 feet on a public road.
(2)Â
Unsewered lot area: minimum 43,500 square feet.
(3)Â
Sewered lot width: minimum 85 feet.
(4)Â
Sewered lot area: minimum 12,000 square feet.
(5)Â
Building height: maximum 35 feet.
(7)Â
Minimum dwelling width: 20 feet, measured from narrowest part of
structure; minimum area of 1,000 square feet.
E.Â
Accessory uses. Permitted accessory uses in this district shall include
stables, sheds and similar structures for Group 3 conditional uses,
provided their combined floor area does not exceed 1% of the total
lot area.
F.Â
Accessory structure standards. Accessory structure standards for this district, in addition to those set forth in Article XI, shall be as follows:
(1)Â
Building height: maximum 18 feet.
(3)Â
Confinement setbacks. The permanent confinement of animals, the placement
of pens and location of structures for same shall be a minimum of
75 feet from any adjoining residence. (Said adjoining residence shall
have the right to expand, remodel or reconstruct without regard for
this minimum distance.)
A.Â
Purpose. The intent of this district is to provide a lot size and
associated standards for homesites in a duly recorded and legally
maintained subdivision. The criteria of this district have been designated
to provide reliable single-family homesites in those developing areas
which do not have public sanitary sewer but which offer a suburban
arrangement of amenities, services, facilities, etc.
B.Â
Permitted uses. Permitted uses in this district are as follows:
(1)Â
One-family dwellings on lots, which have been developed and recorded according to Ch. 236, Wis. Stats., and Chapter 361, Subdivision of Land, of this Code, for lots not served by public sanitary sewer. These shall be single-family dwellings, excluding all mobile homes; for purposes of this chapter, manufactured homes are included in the definition of single-family dwelling.
(2)Â
Manufactured homes complying with all of the following requirements
and limitations:
(a)Â
The home shall be a double wide of at least 25 feet in width
and 36 feet in length.
(b)Â
The home shall be installed on an approved foundation system
in conformity with the Uniform Building Code. The wheels and axles
must be removed. The enclosed foundation system shall be approved
by the Building Inspector. The Building Inspector may require a plan
to be certified by a registered architect or engineer to ensure proper
support for the home.
(c)Â
The home shall be equipped with foundation siding which in design,
color and texture appears to be an integral part of the adjacent exterior
wall of the manufactured home.
(d)Â
The home shall be covered by a roof pitched at a minimum slope of three inches in 12 inches, which is permanently covered with nonreflective material. (See also § 410-14.)
(e)Â
The home shall have a pitched roof, overhanging eaves and such
other design features required of all new single-family dwellings
located within the Town of Vinland.
(3)Â
Community living arrangement and day-care centers which have a capacity
for eight or fewer persons.
(4)Â
Foster family care.
(5)Â
Home occupations and professional home offices.
C.Â
Conditional uses. Conditional uses in this district shall be as follows:
(1)Â
In addition to those stated elsewhere in this chapter, the following
shall be conditional uses:
(2)Â
In addition to those stated elsewhere in this chapter, the following
shall be conditional uses:
(a)Â
Utilities and associated structures, provided all principal
structures and uses are not less than 50 feet from any residential
district lot line.
(b)Â
Governmental and cultural uses, except the Town Hall, Town offices
and Town fire stations shall be considered principal uses; they shall
require conditional use approval.
(c)Â
One-time deposit, except in a Floodplain/Shoreland District,
subject to receiving DNR permits.
D.Â
Basic district standards. The basic lot standards in this district
shall be as follows:
(1)Â
Unsewered lot width: minimum 100 feet.
(2)Â
Unsewered lot area: minimum 43,000 square feet (unless otherwise
determined by soil conditions and/or percolation rates).
(3)Â
Sewered lot width: minimum 65 feet.
(4)Â
Sewered lot area: minimum 9,000 square feet.
(5)Â
Building height: maximum 35 feet.
(7)Â
Minimum dwelling width: 20 feet, measured from the narrowest part
of the structure; minimum area of 1,000 square feet.
A.Â
Purpose. The intent of this district is to provide a lot size and
associated standards for a homesite which will accommodate the use
of a duplex housing type. Since the two-family dwelling produces a
divergent occupancy pattern from that of the traditional single-family
dwelling, duplex zoning - when desired - should be applied on a district
basis, adjacent to but not within the character of the single-family
neighborhood in which it is to be located.
C.Â
Conditional uses. Conditional uses in this district shall be as follows:
(1)Â
In addition to those stated elsewhere in this chapter, the following
shall be conditional uses:
(2)Â
In addition to those stated elsewhere in this chapter, the following
shall be conditional uses:
(a)Â
Utilities and associated structures, provided all principal
structures and uses are not less than 50 feet from any residential
district lot line.
(b)Â
Governmental and cultural uses, except the Town Hall, Town offices
and Town fire station shall be considered principal uses; they shall
require conditional use approval.
(c)Â
One-time disposal, except in a Floodplain/Shoreland District,
subject to receiving DNR permit.
(3)Â
Senior citizen homes, nursing homes and homes for the aged.
(4)Â
Day-care centers and children's nurseries.
(5)Â
Medical clinics.
D.Â
Basic district standards. The basic lot standards in this district
shall be as follows:
A.Â
Purpose. The intent of this district is to provide residential development
of walk-up type apartment buildings which provide rental housing to
be built within the economies of scale, while retaining a relatively
low density pattern. The use of this district should be applied to
those locations in the neighborhood in which it will be compatible
with surrounding uses; where the increased density would not create
a service problem; and where the use will accommodate both the existing
or anticipated character of the surrounding area and the future needs
of the multiple-family development itself.
B.Â
Permitted uses. Permitted uses in this district shall be as follows:
(1)Â
Multiple-family dwellings on lots served by public sanitary sewers.
C.Â
Conditional uses. Conditional uses in this district shall be as follows:
(2)Â
In addition to those stated elsewhere in this chapter, the following
shall be conditional uses:
(a)Â
Utilities and associated structures, provided all principal
structures and uses are not less than 50 feet from any residential
district lot line.
(b)Â
Governmental and cultural uses, except the Town Hall, Town offices
and Town fire stations shall be considered principal uses; they shall
require conditional use approval.
(c)Â
One-time disposal, except in a Floodplain/Shoreland District,
subject to receiving DNR permit.
(3)Â
All conditional uses specified under the R-2 Two-Family Residential
District.
D.Â
A.Â
Purpose. The intent of this district is to produce a total residential
development area with standards designed to encourage creativity in
the arrangement and placement of residential dwellings. To this end,
the district allows a diversity of dwelling types, open spaces, and
uses conceived and planned as comprehensive and cohesive projects.
Furthermore, the application of this district should produce a more
rational and economic use of land and public services while encouraging
the preservation of open space.
B.Â
Permitted uses. All permitted structures shall be arranged and development organized following approval under the procedures established under Article IV. (Development by individual lots or condominium.)
C.Â
Conditional uses. If project is approved under procedures in Subsection D below:
(1)Â
Location, site and operational plans for all structures and improvements
which serve the principal use.
(2)Â
All principal, conditional and Article IV approved uses of the B-1 and B-2 Business Districts and any other business uses which will complement the density and setting of the residential development.
(3)Â
Elevator apartments in excess of 35 feet in height when distance
between the subject building and other structures and/or from property
lines is increased at a rate of two feet for each additional five
feet of height of the building over the first 35 feet of height.
(4)Â
In addition to those stated elsewhere in this chapter, the following
shall be conditional uses:
(5)Â
In addition to those stated elsewhere in this chapter, the following
shall be conditional uses:
(a)Â
Utilities and associated structures, provided all principal
structures and uses are not less than 50 feet from any residential
district lot line.
(b)Â
Governmental and cultural uses, except the Town Hall, Town offices
and Town fire stations shall be considered principal uses; they shall
require conditional use approval.
(c)Â
One-time disposal, except in a Floodplain/Shoreland District,
subject to receiving DNR permit.
(6)Â
All conditional uses specified for the R-3 Two-Family Residential
District.
(7)Â
Patio or zero-side-yard houses.
(8)Â
Single- and two-family residences with on-site sewage disposal systems,
providing the overall density of the development does not exceed two
dwelling units/acre.
(9)Â
Private roads.
D.Â
Approval procedures.
(1)Â
Application. In addition to the requirements of Article IV, there shall be a preliminary plan provided with each application. The data on this plan shall conform to the standard of Section 18.08 of the Winnebago County Subdivision Ordinance and shall also show:[1]
(a)Â
The overall plan for development; including grading, landscaping,
exterior design and location of buildings, lots, all common structures,
facilities, utilities, access roads, streets, sidewalks, parking and
open spaces;
(b)Â
Total development area (square feet);
(c)Â
Total proposed number of living units;
(d)Â
Total proposed building area at ground level, including garages,
carports and other community facilities;
(e)Â
Total open space area (square feet);
(f)Â
Total number of parking spaces.
(2)Â
Final plan. In the event the Town Board approves the preliminary
plan or tentatively approved it with conditions, the applicant shall
submit a final plan for final approval within six months. (After six
months the applicant must resubmit an original application in order
to be eligible for further consideration.)
(3)Â
Permit. Issuance of a conditional use permit for a planned residential
district shall be based upon the following evaluation of the final
plat:
(a)Â
That the final plan conforms to the conditions for approval
of the preliminary plan;
(b)Â
That all basic district standards are satisfied;
(c)Â
That the overall density of the project is in compliance with
a comprehensive plan or, where no such plan has been duly adopted,
is in the Board's judgment compatible with the surrounding areas and/or
within the capacity of the community's public services;
(d)Â
That public sewer and adequate water is present;
(f)Â
That the streets to be provided will assure a traffic circulation
pattern which minimizes through traffic, allows for adequate turning
and parking and provides ample space for the turning and effective
use of snowplows, garbage and fire trucks, the loading and unloading
of furniture and other pickups and deliveries without blocking traffic.
(g)Â
That there will be a minimum number of conflicts between pedestrian
and vehicular traffic;
(h)Â
That adequate lighting will be provided;
(i)Â
That the final plans include the planting of adequate trees
and shrubs where not already present;
(j)Â
That the design of the development is in harmony with existing
surroundings and will not be detrimental to the character of the neighborhood.
(k)Â
That adequate surety bonds and/or scheduling dates are provided
to guarantee the improvements shown on the plans;
(l)Â
That deed restrictions are included to assure the proper preservation,
care and maintenance by the original and all subsequent owners of
the exterior design and layout of the development and of all common
structures, facilities, utilities, accesses, open spaces and park
lands;
E.Â
Basic district standards. The basic lot standards in this district
shall be as follows.
(1)Â
Development area: minimum 10 acres under single ownership.
(2)Â
Development width: minimum 80 feet.
(3)Â
Open space area: minimum 20% of the development area.
(5)Â
Lot width: minimum 50 feet. (All lot areas to be designed by broken
line on plot plan when in condominium ownership.)
(6)Â
Building height: maximum 35 feet.
A.Â
Purpose. The intent of this district is to provide a lot size and
associated standards for mobile homes in a duly recorded and legally
maintained mobile home park subdivision. The criteria of this district
have been designed to provide reliable homesites in those developing
areas which do or do not have public sanitary sewer and which offer
a suburban arrangement of amenities, service, facilities, etc.
C.Â
Conditional uses. Conditional uses in this district shall be as follows.
(1)Â
In addition to those stated elsewhere in this chapter, the following
shall be conditional uses:
(2)Â
In addition to those stated elsewhere in this chapter, the following
shall be conditional uses:
(a)Â
Utilities and associated structures, provided all principal
structures and uses are not less than 50 feet from any residential
district lot line.
(b)Â
Governmental and cultural uses, except the Town Hall, Town offices
and Town fire stations shall be considered principal uses; they shall
require conditional use approval.
(c)Â
One-time disposal, except in a Floodplain/Shoreland District,
subject to receiving DNR permit.
(3)Â
Mobile home parks according to the procedures for application and
permit provided under R-5 Planned Residential District, providing:
(a)Â
Each mobile home shall be located on a lot of not less than
5,000 square feet.
(b)Â
Each mobile home lot shall contain a parking space upon which
the mobile home shall be situated, which parking space shall be gravel
or paved with concrete or bituminous material.
(c)Â
There shall be a system of roadways with a minimum with of 36 feet, surfaced as required by Subsection C(3)(b) above, providing access from each and every trailer and automobile parking space within such mobile home park subdivision to the public street or highway, provided that there shall not be more than two entrances from or exits to such street or highway from any one such park.
(d)Â
Each mobile home space shall be separated from all other mobile
home spaces, automobile parking spaces or service buildings or structures
within such park by open spaces, permanently planted with grass, flowers,
shrubs or trees, which shall not be less than 15 feet wide, except
that there need not be more than a five-foot setback from an access
driveway; provided, however, that such five-foot setback shall apply
to the longest trailer to be accommodated within such park.
(e)Â
Each mobile home park shall be completely surrounded, except
for permitted entrances and exits, by a yard, in addition to all other
required yards and open spaces, which shall not be less than 15 feet
wide.
(f)Â
Each mobile home park shall maintain an office where a register
shall be kept for the registration of all occupants, which register
shall be open to Town officials for inspection.
D.Â
Basic district standards. The basic lot standards in this district
shall be as prescribed for the R-2 Suburban Residential District.
A.Â
Purpose. The intent of this district is to allow the establishment
of garage lots in conjunction with existing residential lots - particularly
along the water - not having sufficient area, width or depth to allow
construction of a garage. This district will allow the establishment
of such a garage lot directly across the road from an existing residential
lot.
B.Â
Permitted use. One detached garage as an accessory use to an existing
residential lot.
C.Â
Basic district standards. The basic lot standards in this district
shall be as follows.
D.Â
Deed restrictions. In addition, prior to the issuance of a zoning
permit, the garage lot and existing related residential lot shall
be deed restricted so as to treat use and transfer of ownership of
the two lots as one parcel.
A.Â
Permitted uses. The B-1 General Commercial District is intended to
provide an area for the business and commercial needs of the Town.
The intent of this district is to provide for an individual or a small
grouping of retail and customer service establishments which will
serve the daily needs of local area residents. The physical location
and arrangement of these facilities should be laid out so as to orient
themselves to the local residential population to be served while
remaining compatible in appearance and character with this area. The
following uses of land are permitted.
(1)Â
General business and commercial uses which do not generate noise
or odors that would create a public or private nuisance. These uses
generally include:
(a)Â
Banks, commercial or professional offices, telephone offices
and post offices.
(b)Â
Clubs, lodges and organizations.
(c)Â
Places of amusement: theaters, nightclubs, bars, restaurants
and related uses.
(d)Â
Personal service and equipment service establishments.
(e)Â
Retail stores and shops and small service businesses, such as
art shops; professional studios; clothing, drug, grocery, fruit, meat,
vegetable, confectionery, hardware, sporting goods, stationery, music,
variety and notion stores; household appliance, fixture and furnishing
stores and repair shops; stores and shops for barbers, beauticians,
cabinet makers, electricians, florists, jewelers, watchmakers, locksmiths,
painters, tailors, taxidermists, plumbers, shoemakers, dressmakers,
pressers, photographers.
(f)Â
Greenhouses.
(g)Â
Other uses similar to or customarily incidental to any of the
above uses.
(2)Â
Churches.
(3)Â
The enclosed parking of trucks as an accessory use, when used in
the conducting of permitted businesses, shall be permitted for vehicles
of not over 1Â 1/2 tons of capacity when located within 75 feet
of a residence district boundary line.
B.Â
Conditional uses. The following are conditional uses in the B-1 District, subject to approval under Article IV.
(1)Â
Residential apartments may be permitted as a conditional use, provided
that the quarters are an integral part of the design of the commercial
activities, not exceeding 60% of the floor area of the structure.
(2)Â
Agricultural implement business.
(3)Â
Animal or veterinary hospital or animal sales shop.
(4)Â
Automobile display and salesroom, parking lots and structures and,
when accessory thereto, the retail sale of automobile parts and accessories
and the washing, cleaning, greasing and servicing of automobiles,
including minor adjustments and repairs, but not major rebuilding
or demolition or spray painting.
(5)Â
Baker, laundry or dry-cleaning establishment employing more than
five people.
(6)Â
Billiard or pool hall or bowling alley.
(7)Â
Cabinet making or carpenter's shop.
(9)Â
Drive-in restaurant or food-serving facilities.
(10)Â
Funeral homes.
(11)Â
Plumbing or heating fixture or supply shop, machine shop, tin
shop, sheet metal shop, welding shop, pattern shop, sign shop, printing
shop, monument works or similar business or industry employing more
than three persons on the premises.
(12)Â
Secondhand store or business dealing in secondhand goods or
antiques.
(13)Â
Water-orientated commercial uses when on lakes and streams,
e.g.:
(a)Â
Bait shops.
(b)Â
Bath houses.
(c)Â
Bathing and fishing areas.
(d)Â
Boat and marine sales.
(e)Â
Boat-launching areas.
(f)Â
Boat liveries.
(g)Â
Boat storage.
(h)Â
Repair and service marinas.
(i)Â
Sales, service and repairs.
(j)Â
Dance halls.
(k)Â
Fishing equipment sales.
(l)Â
Hotels.
(m)Â
Resorts.
(n)Â
Restaurants.
(o)Â
Campgrounds.
[Amended 2010]
A.Â
Purpose. The B-2 Highway Business Park District is established to
provide an aesthetically attractive working environment exclusively
for and conducive to the development and protection of offices, non-nuisance-type
operations and research and development institutions. The essential
purpose of this district is to achieve economic development which
is an asset to the owners, neighbors and the Town and to promote and
maintain desirable planned economic development. In addition, the
B-2 District is intended to provide appropriate locations for orderly
and attractive grouping of highway-oriented commercial activities,
emphasizing a business park environment.
B.Â
Permitted and conditional uses. The permitted and conditional uses hereunder are subject to the provisions of Article IV and Subsections C and D below.[1]
(1)Â
Permitted uses.
Dwelling units (conversion units, apartments and rented rooms),
provided the minimum requirements of the B-1 District are adhered
to and the intent of the chapter upheld.
| |
Agricultural uses
| |
Gift shop
| |
Greenways, open spaces and parking
| |
Parks
| |
Medical clinics
| |
Grocery stores
| |
Municipal service buildings and functions
| |
Sales and storage
| |
Medical (including physicians, dental, chiropractic, physical
therapy and optometry)
| |
Legal
| |
Real estate offices
| |
Counseling
| |
Financial (banks, credit unions and brokerage)
| |
Insurance
| |
Travel agency
| |
Business services (consulting, computer and employment)
| |
Accounting
| |
Engineering
| |
Post office
| |
Telephone/telecommunications operations
| |
Educational functions (technical school, community college,
etc.)
| |
State or local office building
| |
Office showrooms
| |
Funeral homes
| |
Services uses, including computer and data processing services,
miscellaneous business services, offices (business and professional)
and communication services
| |
Telecommunications facilities
|
(2)Â
Conditional uses.
Motor vehicle sales and service establishments, gas stations
and public garages
| |
Drive-in establishments serving food and beverages for consumption
on the premises, entertainment and amusement establishments and parking
lots
| |
Motels, motor hotels, tourist homes and informational centers
| |
Recreational establishments, including drive-in theaters, golf
or baseball driving ranges, archery fields, miniature golf courses
or similar uses
| |
Automobile sales and service
| |
Drive-in establishments serving food and beverages
| |
Implement sales and service
| |
Mobile home sales
| |
Motels
| |
Nightclubs
| |
Restaurants
| |
Utility lines and their appurtenances
| |
Automobile and truck wash facilities
| |
Building materials
| |
Electronic and precision instruments manufacture
| |
Food processing
| |
Light machinery production
| |
Printing and publishing
| |
Trade and contractor's offices and storage
| |
Transshipment depots
| |
Trucking terminals
| |
Warehousing
| |
Child care
| |
Veterinarian clinic
| |
Printing
| |
State-classified manufacturing operations
| |
Warehousing or distribution operations, not including predominantly
retail sales to customers on site.
| |
Offices of construction firms, shops, display rooms and enclosed
storage
| |
Laboratories, research, development and testing, and manufacturing
and fabrication in conjunction with such research and development
and operations
| |
Public utilities and public services
| |
Conference centers and hotel facilities
| |
Uses clearly similar or incidental to those listed above
|
C.Â
Lot, yard and building requirements.
(1)Â
Minimum dimensional requirements. To be eligible for zoning under
this district, the parcel to be zoned shall be platted, shall have
a minimum size of 10 acres or divided into lots with a minimum size
of one acre or more each.
(2)Â
Lot frontage: minimum 100 feet.
(3)Â
Lot area: minimum one acre.
(4)Â
Front yard: minimum 25 feet.
(5)Â
Side yard: minimum 15 feet.
(6)Â
Rear yard: minimum 30 feet.
(7)Â
Building height: maximum 35 feet.
(8)Â
Requirements may be modified by conditional use permit.
D.Â
Other requirements. Uses permitted and conditional in the B-2 District
are subject to the following requirements:
(1)Â
No building or improvement shall be erected, placed or altered on
any lands in the B-2 District until the plans for such building or
improvement, including site, landscaping and building plan and specifications,
have been approved by the Town Board. The Town Board shall review
and approve, approve conditionally or disapprove such plans with respect
to conformity with deed restrictions and protective covenants placed
on the land in the B-2 District.
(2)Â
Design standard in the B-2 District shall include as a minimum the
following standards:
(a)Â
All uses shall comply with Town performance standards for air
pollution, fire and explosive hazards, glare and heat, liquid or solid
wastes, noise and vibration, odors, radioactivity and electrical disturbances
and refuse.
(b)Â
All business, servicing or processing, except off-street parking
and loading and outside storage areas regulated by restrictive covenants,
shall be conducted within completely enclosed buildings.
(c)Â
The building coverage on any zoning lot shall not exceed 60%,
nor be less than 25%.
(d)Â
All areas not covered by buildings or parking lots shall be
landscaped, subject to detail requirements of restrictive covenants.
(e)Â
All zoning lots abutting residentially zoned districts shall
be screened.
[Added 4-8-2013]
A.Â
The primary intent of this district is to provide for the special
development needs of those wholesale and retail stores, shops and
services and those professional offices which, by their nature, are
dependent upon a wide trade area and/or employee base. The secondary
intent of this district is to provide for certain commercial activities
which are uniquely oriented towards the service of highway traffic.
Therefore, whether for use as a wide retail district or for use by
highway business, this district should be utilized to produce a safe
and orderly placement of facilities and activities along and/or with
access to major traffic routes. Additionally, when applied as a wide
business district, its size and location should be in relationship
to the needs and economy of the entire service area.
B.Â
Permitted uses shall include all principal uses permitted in the
B-1 District. Also, the following uses and similar wholesale and retail
stores, shops and services, provided that they do not have outdoor
storage yards:
Automotive parts and supply store
| |
Auto, truck and heavy equipment
| |
Sales, service, mechanical and body repair
| |
Boat sales, rental and repair
| |
Building material and product sales
| |
Department stores, except discount department stores and discount
centers
| |
Exterminating shops
| |
Food lockers
| |
Food packaging and distribution
| |
Monument sales
| |
Motorcycle and recreational vehicle sales, repair and service
| |
Physical culture and health studios
| |
Printing, advertising and publishing shops
| |
Private clubs, lodges and indoor court facilities
| |
Radio broadcasting studios
| |
Secondhand shops
| |
Trade and contractors' offices
| |
Feed and seed stores
| |
Vending machine sales, service and repair
| |
Wholesale establishments
|
C.Â
B-3 basic district standards. The basic lot standards in this district
shall be as follows:
Lot
| |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
(sewered)
|
Frontage:
Width:
Area:
|
minimum 75 feet
minimum 85 feet
minimum 15,000 square feet
| |||
(unsewered)
|
Frontage:
Width:
Area:
|
minimum 100 feet
minimum 100 feet
minimum 30,000 square feet
| |||
Building
|
Height:
|
maximum 35 feet
| |||
Yards
| |||||
(sewered)
|
Street:
Rear:
Side:
Shore:
|
minimum 30 feet
minimum 25 feet
minimum 7 feet 1 side
minimum 10 feet either side
minimum 75 feet
| |||
(unsewered)
|
Street:
Rear:
Side:
Shore:
|
minimum 50 feet
minimum 50 feet
minimum 7 feet 1 side
minimum 10 feet either side
minimum 75 feet
|
E.Â
Approval of building site and operational plans.
(1)Â
Highway business uses - (HB), such as:
(a)Â
Drive-in establishments serving food or beverages for consumption
outside the structure.
(b)Â
Motels, mini warehouses.
(c)Â
Tourists' homes, provided such district is located on a state
trunk or United States numbered highway.
(d)Â
Highway-oriented recreation, e.g., driving ranges, miniature
golf.
(e)Â
Discount department stores and discount centers.
(f)Â
Home building centers, including lumberyards.
(g)Â
Outdoor sales, e.g., garden centers, nurseries and greenhouses.
(h)Â
Any B-3 principal use to be developed in an area mapped as B-3
(HB) referred to in the Town of Vinland Comprehensive Land Use Plan.
(2)Â
Outdoor display areas when accessory to a principal use.
F.Â
B-3 General Business District accessory uses. In addition to those accessory uses specified under Article IV, the following accessory standards shall apply in all General Business Districts:
G.Â
B-3 other requirements. Uses permitted and conditional in the B-3
District are subject to the following requirements:
(1)Â
No building or improvement shall be erected, placed or altered on
any lands in the B-3 District until the plans for such building or
improvement, including site, landscaping and building plan and specifications,
have been approved by the Town Board. The Town Board shall review
and approve, approve conditionally or disapprove such plans with respect
to conformity with deed restrictions and protective covenants placed
on the land in the B-3 District. The deed restrictions and protective
covenants must be approved by the Town Board. The approved deed restrictions
and protective covenants must be recorded on the land prior to rezoning
to the B-3 District. A zoning permit is required.
(2)Â
Design standards in the B-3 District shall include as a minimum the
following standards:
(a)Â
All uses shall comply with Town performance standards for air
pollution, fire and explosive hazards, glare and heat, liquid or solid
wastes, noise and vibration, odors, radioactivity and electrical disturbances
and refuse.
(b)Â
All business, servicing or processing, except for off-street
parking and loading and outside storage areas regulated by restrictive
covenants, shall be conducted within completely enclosed buildings.
(c)Â
All areas not covered by buildings or parking lots shall be
landscaped subject to detail requirements of restrictive covenants.
(d)Â
All zoning lots abutting residentially zoned districts shall
be screened.
A.Â
Purpose. The intent of this district is to provide an area for public
and private institutional and recreational uses. The area utilized
for such a district should be such that it is compatible with and
is an asset to the surrounding land uses.
C.Â
Conditional uses. Conditional uses in this district shall be as follows:
(1)Â
Airports, airstrips and landing fields with a minimum area of 20
acres.
(2)Â
Public and quasi-public cultural recreational facilities, e.g.:
(3)Â
In addition to those stated elsewhere in this chapter, the following
shall be conditional uses:
(a)Â
Residential apartments may be permitted as a conditional use,
provided that the quarters are an integral part of the design of the
commercial activities not exceeding 60% of the floor area of the structure.
(b)Â
Public passenger transportation terminals, such as heliports,
bus and rail depots - except airports, airstrips and landing fields,
provided all principal structures and uses are not less than 100 feet
from any residential district boundary.
(d)Â
Planned Business District with minimum of four acres in one
ownership and with a minimum frontage of 200 feet, subject to the
approval procedures provided under the R-5 Planned Residential District.
D.Â
Accessory uses. Permitted accessory uses in this district shall be
as follows:
(1)Â
In addition to those accessory uses specified under this subsection,
the following accessory standards shall apply in all agricultural
districts:
(a)Â
Security fences are permitted on the property line but shall
not exceed 10 feet in height and shall be of an open type similar
to woven wire or chain-link fencing.
(c)Â
One roadside stand on any one farm shall be permitted, providing
it will be used only for the sale of the farm products raised on the
farm.
(d)Â
Outbuildings.
(2)Â
Clubs, taverns, nightclubs, restaurants and convenience goods and
services, etc., when supportive of the principal use.
(3)Â
All equipment and improvements used in conjunction with the principal
use.
E.Â
Basic district standards. The basic lot standards in this district
shall be as follows:
[Added 12-10-2012]
A.Â
The purpose of Farmland Preservation District(s) are to:
(1)Â
Preserve agricultural land for food and fiber production;
(2)Â
Protect productive farms;
(3)Â
Maintain a viable agricultural base to support agricultural processing
and service industries;
(4)Â
Prevent conflicts between incompatible uses;
(5)Â
Reduce costs of providing services to scattered nonfarm uses;
(6)Â
Implement the provisions of the county agricultural plan when adopted
and periodically revised; and
(7)Â
Comply with the provisions of the Farmland Preservation Law to permit
eligible landowners to receive tax credits under § 71.613,
Wis. Stats.
B.Â
ACCESSORY USE
(1)Â
(a)Â
(b)Â
(c)Â
(d)Â
(e)Â
(f)Â
(g)Â
(2)Â
(3)Â
(4)Â
(a)Â
(b)Â
(c)Â
(d)Â
AGRICULTURAL USE
(1)Â
(2)Â
(3)Â
(4)Â
(5)Â
(6)Â
(7)Â
(8)Â
(9)Â
AGRICULTURE-RELATED USE
(1)Â
(2)Â
(3)Â
(4)Â
(5)Â
BASE FARM TRACT
COMMON OWNERSHIP
CONTIGUOUS
FARM
FARM ACREAGE
FARM RESIDENCE
GROSS FARM REVENUE
LIVESTOCK
NONFARM RESIDENCE
NONFARM RESIDENTIAL ACREAGE
OPEN SPACE PARCEL
PERSON
PRIME FARMLAND
(1)Â
(2)Â
PRIOR NONCONFORMING USE
PROTECTED FARMLAND
(1)Â
(2)Â
(3)Â
(4)Â
Definitions. In this section the following terms shall have the meanings
indicated:
Any of the following land uses on a farm:
A building, structure or improvement that is an integral part
of, or is incidental to, an agricultural use. This may include, for
example:
A facility used to store or process raw agricultural commodities,
all of which are produced on the farm.
A facility used to keep livestock on the farm.
A facility used to store or process inputs primarily for agricultural
use on the farm.
A facility used to keep or service vehicles or equipment primarily
employed in agricultural uses on the farm.
A wind turbine or solar energy facility that collects wind or
solar energy on the farm and uses or transforms it to provide energy
primarily for use on the farm.
A manure digester, bio-fuel facility, or other facility that
produces energy primarily from materials grown or produced on the
farm, primarily for use on the farm.
A waste storage or processing facility used to store or process
animal waste produced solely from livestock kept on the farm.
An activity or business operation that is an integral part of
or incidental to an agricultural use.
A farm residence, including normal residential appurtenances.
A business, activity or enterprise, whether or not associated
with an agricultural use, which meets all of the following requirements:
It is conducted on a farm by an owner or operator of that farm.
It requires no buildings, structures or improvements other than
those described in Subsection B(1) or (3).
It does not impair or limit the current or future agricultural
use of the farm or other protected farmland.
Employs no more than four full-time employees annually.
Any of the following activities conducted for the purpose
of producing an income or livelihood:
Crop or forage production.
Keeping livestock.
Beekeeping.
Nursery, sod or Christmas tree production.
Floriculture.
Aquaculture.
Fur farming.
Forest management.
Enrolling land in a federal agricultural commodity payment program
or a federal or state agricultural land conservation payment program.
A facility, whether or not located on a farm, that has at
least one of the following as a primary and not merely incidental
purpose:
Providing agricultural supplies, agricultural equipment, agriculture
inputs or agricultural services directly to farms, including farms
in the Farmland Preservation Zoning District.
Storing, processing or handling raw agricultural commodities
obtained directly from farms, including farms in the Farmland Preservation
Zoning District.
Slaughtering livestock, including livestock from farms in the
Farmland Preservation Zoning District.
Marketing livestock to or from farms, including farms in the
Farmland Preservation Zoning District.
Processing agricultural by-products or wastes received directly
from farms, including farms in the Farmland Preservation Zoning District.
All land, whether one parcel or two or more contiguous parcels,
which is in a Farmland Preservation Zoning District and is part of
a single farm on March 1, 2011, regardless of any subsequent changes
in the size of the farm.
Ownership by the same person or persons, or by persons that
are all wholly owned by the same person or persons. "Common ownership"
includes joint tenancy and tenancy in common. Solely for the purposes
of this definition, a parcel owned by one member of a married couple
is deemed to be owned by the married couple.
Adjacent to or sharing a common boundary. "Contiguous" land
includes land that is separated only by a river, stream, section line,
public road, private road, railroad, pipeline, transmission line,
or transportation or transmission right-of-way. Parcels are not "contiguous"
if they meet only at a single point.
All land under common ownership that is primarily devoted
to agriculture use.
[Amended 10-8-2014]
The combined total acreage of all of the following in the
base farm tract:
Any of the following structures located on a farm:
Gross receipts from agricultural uses, less the cost or other
basis of livestock or other agricultural items purchased for resale
which are sold or otherwise disposed of during the taxable year. "Gross
farm revenue" includes receipts accruing to a renter but does not
include rent paid to the landowner.
Bovine animals, equine animals, goats, poultry, sheep, swine,
farm-raised deer, farm-raised game birds, camelids, ratites, and farm-raised
fish.
Any residence other than a farm residence.
The combined total acreage of all parcels on which nonfarm
residences are located, all parcels on which the Town Board has approved
nonfarm residence, all parcels five acres or less that do not qualify
as farms, and the parcel to which the conditional use permit application
pertains. If a residence is located or proposed to be located on an
undivided farm, but does not qualify as a farm residence, the size
of the residential parcel is deemed to be five acres.
A parcel on which no buildings, other than hunting blinds
or small sheds, have been constructed or approved for construction.
An individual, corporation, partnership, limited liability
company (LLC), trust, estate or other legal entity.
All of the following:
An area with a Class I or Class II land capability classification
as identified by the Natural Resources Conservation Service of the
United States Department of Agriculture.
Land, other than described in subsection (1), which is identified as prime farmland in Winnebago County's certified farmland preservation plan.
A land use that does not comply with this farmland preservation
zoning ordinance, but which lawfully existed prior to the application
of this section.
Land that is any of the following:
Located in a Farmland Preservation Zoning District certified
under Ch. 91, Wis. Stats.
Covered by a farmland preservation agreement under Ch. 91, Wis.
Stats.
Covered by an agricultural conservation easement under § 93.73,
Wis. Stats.
Otherwise legally protected from nonagricultural development.
C.Â
Authority. The Town of Vinland has adopted and administers the farmland
preservation zoning ordinance in this section in accordance with Wis.
Stats. §§ 59.69, 60.61, 60.62 and 62.23.
E.Â
Permitted use.
(1)Â
Agricultural uses.
(2)Â
Accessory uses, including:
(a)Â
A wind turbine or solar energy facility that collects wind or
solar energy on the farm and uses or transforms it to provide energy
primarily for use on the farm.
(3)Â
Nonfarm residences constructed in a rural residential cluster in
accordance with an approval of the cluster as a conditional use under
§ 91.46, Wis. Stats.
[Amended 10-8-2014]
(4)Â
Undeveloped natural resource and open space areas.
(5)Â
A transportation, utility, communication or other use that is required
under state or federal law to be located in a specific place or that
is authorized to be located in a specific place under a state or federal
law that preempts the requirement of a conditional use permit for
that use.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: Original subsection (E)(6), which immediately
followed this subsection, was repealed 10-8-2014.
(6)Â
Security fences are permitted on the property line but shall not
exceed 10 feet in height and shall be of an open type similar to woven
wire or chain-link fencing.
F.Â
Conditional uses. The Vinland Town Board may issue a conditional
use permit for the uses below, provided it is allowed as a conditional
use under § 91.46, Wis. Stats.
(1)Â
Transportation, communications, pipeline, electric transmission,
utility or drainage uses that qualify under § 91.46(4),
Wis. Stats.
(2)Â
Government, institutional, religious or nonprofit community uses
that qualify under § 91.46(5), Wis. Stats.
[Amended 10-8-2014]
(3)Â
Nonmetallic mineral extraction that qualifies under § 91.46(6),
Wis. Stats.
(4)Â
Oil and gas exploration or production that is licensed by the Department of Natural Resources under Subchapter II of Ch. 295, Wis. Stats.
(5)Â
(a)Â
The use supports agricultural uses in the Farmland Preservation
Zoning District in direct and significant ways and is more suited
to a Farmland Preservation Zoning District than to an industrial or
commercial zoning district.
(b)Â
The use and its location in the Farmland Preservation Zoning
District are consistent with the purposes of the Farmland Preservation
Zoning District.
(c)Â
The use and its location in the Farmland Preservation Zoning
District are reasonable and appropriate, considering alternative locations,
or are specifically approved under state or federal law.
(d)Â
The use is reasonably designed to minimize conversion of land
at and around the use site from agricultural use or open space use.
(e)Â
The use does not substantially impair or limit the current or
future agricultural use of other protected farmland.
(f)Â
Construction damage to land remaining in agricultural use is
minimized and repaired to the extent feasible.
(6)Â
Nonfarm residence. The Town Board may issue a conditional use permit
for a single proposed nonfarm residence if all the following standards
will be met when the approved nonfarm residence comes into existence:
(a)Â
If the nonfarm residence will be located in a base farm tract:
[1]Â
The ratio of nonfarm residential acreage to farm acreage in
the base farm tract will not exceed 1:20.
[2]Â
There will be no more than four dwelling units in nonfarm residences
nor, for a new nonfarm residence, more than five dwelling units in
residences of any kind on the base farm tract after the residence
is constructed or converted into a nonfarm residence.
(b)Â
Regardless of whether the nonfarm residence is located in a
base farm tract, neither the nonfarm residence, nor the parcel on
which the nonfarm residence is located, will do any of the following:
[1]Â
Convert prime farmland from agricultural use or convert land
previously used as crop land, other than a wood lot, from agricultural
use if on the farm there is a reasonable alternative location or size
for a nonfarm residential parcel or nonfarm residence.
[2]Â
Significantly impair or limit the current or future agricultural
use of any other protected farmland.
(7)Â
Nonfarm residential clusters. The Town Board may issue a single conditional
use permit authorizing two or more proposed nonfarm residences if
all of the following apply:
(a)Â
The conditional use permit includes all of the following information:
[Amended 10-8-2014]
[1]Â
The total number of nonfarm residences authorized by the permit.
[2]Â
A legal or survey description of each parcel on which a nonfarm
residence is authorized.
[3]Â
The number of nonfarm residences authorized on each parcel under
Subdivision F(7)(a)[2] if more than one.
[4]Â
The number of dwelling units authorized in each authorized nonfarm
residence, if more than one.
(b)Â
Each of the parcels described under Subsection F(7)(a)[2] shares a boundary with at least one other parcel described under Subsection F(7)(a)[2].
[Amended 10-8-2014]
(c)Â
Each of the proposed nonfarm residences will meet all of the standards under Subsection F(6) when all of the proposed nonfarm residences have come into existence.
(d)Â
The conditional use permit prohibits all of the following:
[Amended 10-8-2014]
[1]Â
Any further division of any parcel described in Subsection F(7)(a)[2].
[2]Â
Any nonfarm residence or dwelling unit on a parcel identified in Subsection F(7)(a)[2], other than a nonfarm residence or dwelling unit identified in the permit.[3]
[3]
Editor's Note: Original subsection (F)(8), which immediately
followed this subsection, was repealed 10-8-2014.
G.Â
Basic district standards. The basic new farm residence lot standard
shall be a minimum setback of 75 feet from road right-of-way; minimum
300 feet of road frontage; lot setbacks of a minimum of 75 feet from
street, minimum of 50 feet from rear, and minimum of 15 feet from
side, 75 feet from navigable high-water line.
H.Â
Site plan requirement. If a new nonfarm or farm residence is to be
constructed on a parcel in the Farmland Preservation District, the
applicant shall first submit for Town Board approval a site plan showing,
at a minimum, residence location and farm drainage tile locations,
along with a proposed drainage plan. Applicable § 91.46,
Wis. Stats., criteria shall be complied with.
I.Â
Rezoning land out of a Farmland Preservation Zoning District.
(1)Â
The Town Board may only grant rezoning land out of a Farmland Preservation District if the Town Board finds that Subsection I(1)(a) through (d) are true after a public hearing.
(a)Â
The land is better suited for a use not allowed in the Farmland
Preservation Zoning District.
(b)Â
The rezoning is consistent with any Comprehensive Plan adopted
by the Town Board which is in effect at the time of rezoning.
(c)Â
The rezoning is substantially consistent with the Winnebago
County Farmland Preservation Plan, certified under Ch. 91, Wis. Stats.,
which is in effect at the time of the rezoning.
(d)Â
The rezoning will not substantially impair or limit current
or future agricultural use of other protected farmland.
(2)Â
Subsection I(1)(a) above does not apply to any of the following:
(a)Â
A rezoning that is affirmatively certified by the Wisconsin
Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection under Ch.
91, Wis. Stats.
(b)Â
A rezoning that makes the Farmland Preservation Ordinance Map
more consistent with the Winnebago County Farmland Preservation Plan
Map, certified under Ch. 91, Wis. Stats., which is in effect at the
time of the rezoning.
(3)Â
By March 1 of each year, the Town shall submit to the Wisconsin Department
of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection and to the County of
Winnebago a report of the number of acres rezoned out of the Farmland
Preservation Zoning District and a map that shows the location of
those acres.
A.Â
Purpose. The intent of this district is to allow the development
of small-scale farming activities characterized by the mixed use of
the traditional family farm along with residential growth, although
agriculture is to be recognized as the dominant activity in the district.
B.Â
Permitted uses. Permitted uses in this district are as follows:
(1)Â
All uses permitted in the A-1 District.
(2)Â
One-family dwellings, whether or not accessory to farm operations.
These dwellings shall adhere to the standards of the applicable residential
districts. Furthermore, while the zoning districts shall remain A-2
General Farming, those residences not accessory to the principal farm
operation shall be restricted to the principal, accessory and conditional
uses of the affected residential uses. Single-family dwellings shall
contain a minimum width of 20 feet, measured from the narrowest part
of the structure, and a minimum area of 1,000 square feet.
C.Â
Conditional uses. Conditional uses in this district shall be as follows
when developed according to basic district standards - farm:
(1)Â
In addition to those accessory uses specified under this subsection,
the following accessory standards shall apply in all agricultural
districts:
(a)Â
Security fences are permitted on the property line but shall
not exceed 10 feet in height and shall be of an open type similar
to woven wire or chain-link fencing.
(c)Â
One roadside stand on any one farm shall be permitted, providing
it will be used only for the sale of the farm products raised on said
farm.
(d)Â
Outbuildings.
(2)Â
All conditional uses specified under the applicable residential use,
R-1 for single family; R-3 duplex when not, according to basic district
standards - farm.
D.Â
Basic district standards. The basic lot standards for residential
uses in this district shall be those of the applicable residential
district, R-1 to R-3, except that all new homes built during and after
1999 shall have a minimum setback of 75 feet from the road right-of-way.
(Note: This provision prohibits construction of new residential development
within the A-2 General Farming District on lots without at least a
minimum of 300 feet of frontage and specifies that no residential
development be allowed in the A-2 General Farming District without
a variance from the minimum three-hundred-foot frontage requirement.
The Town Board also reserves the right to adjust the building site
location when based on natural features, such as wetlands, woodlots
and percolation location.
[Amended 9-10-2007 by Res. No. 9-4-07-1]
A.Â
Purpose. The intent of this district is to provide for the development
of clean industrial employment centers within the immediate vicinity
of residential neighborhoods.
B.Â
Permitted uses. Permitted uses shall include, but without limitation
by such enumeration, the following:
(1)Â
All uses permitted in B-1 and B-2 Districts.
(2)Â
Warehousing.
(3)Â
Light industrial plants such as required for production of millwork,
machine tools, paper containers, light metal fabrication and similar
small industries.
(4)Â
Manufacture, fabrication, packing, packaging, processing and assembly
of confections, cosmetics, electrical appliances, electronic devices,
foods (except garbage, fish and fish products, meat and meat products
and pea vineries) and instruments.
(5)Â
Manufacturing and bottling of nonalcoholic beverages.
(6)Â
Painting, printing, publishing establishments.
(7)Â
Commercial bakeries and trade and contractors' offices.
C.Â
Conditional uses. Conditional uses shall be as follows.
(1)Â
In addition to those stated elsewhere in this chapter, the following
shall be conditional uses:
(a)Â
Public passenger transportation terminals, except airports,
airstrips and landing fields, provided all principal structures and
uses are not less than 100 feet from any residential district or use.
(b)Â
Animal hospitals, provided all principal structures and uses
are not less than 100 feet from any residential district.
(2)Â
Outside storage yards.
D.Â
Basic district standards. The basic lot standards in this district
shall be as follows.
(1)Â
Building height: maximum 45 feet.
(2)Â
Accessory building height: maximum 30 feet.
(3)Â
Lot area. Minimum as necessary to comply with all district regulations.
(4)Â
Yard setbacks.
(a)Â
Street: minimum 50 feet on all streets, the opposite side of
which lies in a more restrictive district in this or a neighboring
municipality; minimum 30 feet on streets, both sides which lie within
this or a less restrictive district (wherein there shall be no structure
of any kind or parking of automobiles).
(b)Â
Side and rear: minimum 25 feet, except where property is adjacent
to residential districts it shall not be less than 50 feet.
(c)Â
Shore: minimum 75 feet.
E.Â
Approval of building site and operational plans (according to Article IV procedures). Such approval is required for all structures and substantial improvements for principal uses, subject to the following:
(1)Â
No merchandise shall be handled for sale or service rendered on the
premises except such as are incidental or accessory to the principal
permissible use of the premises, except for sales or service to industrial
customers.
(2)Â
All operations and activities of all uses within this district shall
be conducted wholly inside a building or buildings.
(3)Â
No continuous or intermittent noise from operations greater than
the volume and range of noise emanating from vehicular traffic or
its equivalent in noise shall be detectable at the boundary line of
any residential district.
(4)Â
No toxic matter, noxious matter, smoke or gas and no odorous or particulate
matter shall be detectable beyond the lot lines.
(5)Â
The storage or use of chemicals, either solid, liquid or gas, shall
be subject to the following conditions:
(a)Â
The storage, utilization or manufacturing of material or products
ranging from incombustible to moderate burning is permitted.
(b)Â
The storage, utilization or manufacturing of materials or products
ranging from free to active burning is permitted, providing the following
conditions are met: Said materials or products shall be stored, utilized
or manufactured within completely enclosed buildings having incombustible
exterior walls and protected throughout by an automatic fire-extinguishing
system.
(c)Â
The manufacture of flammable materials which produce explosive
vapors or gases is prohibited.
F.Â
Accessory use. In addition to those accessory uses and standards
specified under individual districts, the following accessory standards
shall apply in industrial districts:
(2)Â
Outdoor lighting installations are permitted in all yard areas but
no closer than three feet to an abutting property line and shall be
adequately shielded or hooded so that no excessive glare or illumination
is cast upon the adjoining properties.
(5)Â
Storage facilities, power supply buildings and other uses normally
supportive of the principal use.
A.Â
Purpose. The intent of this district is to provide for industrial
uses often considered offensive or unique by nature. Therefore, the
location of this district often requires isolation from most of the
community's population or placement within an industrial park.
B.Â
Permitted uses. The following uses and similar uses are permitted,
subject to prior approval by the Town Board.
(1)Â
All permitted uses in the B-2 Highway Business Park District.
(2)Â
All permitted uses in the M-1 Light Industrial and Office District.
(3)Â
Freight yards, freight terminals and transshipment depots.
(4)Â
Inside storage warehouses.
(5)Â
Breweries.
(6)Â
Crematories.
(7)Â
All other manufacturing, assembling or processing not otherwise requiring
a conditional use permit.
(8)Â
Vehicle body shops, vehicle wholesale and auction centers, but not
including the storage of junked or wrecked vehicles.
C.Â
Conditional uses.
(1)Â
In addition to those stated elsewhere in this chapter, the following
shall be conditional uses:
(a)Â
Public passenger transportation terminals, except airports,
airstrips and landing fields, provided all principal structures and
uses are not less than 100 feet from any residential district boundary.
(b)Â
Animal hospitals, provided all principal structures and uses
are not less than 100 feet from any residential district.
(2)Â
Airports, airstrips and landing fields, provided the site area is
not less than 20 acres and provided they meet FAA requirements.
(3)Â
The following and similar uses, provided such uses shall be at least
600 feet from any residential or public district.
(a)Â
Manufacturing and processing of such items as:
[1]Â
Abrasives.
[2]Â
Acetylene.
[3]Â
Acid.
[4]Â
Alkalies.
[5]Â
Ammonia.
[6]Â
Asbestos.
[7]Â
Asphalt.
[8]Â
Batteries.
[9]Â
Bedding.
[10]Â
Bleach.
[11]Â
Bond.
[12]Â
Cabbage.
[13]Â
Candles.
[14]Â
Carpeting.
[15]Â
Celluloid.
[16]Â
Cement.
[17]Â
Cereals.
[18]Â
Charcoal.
[19]Â
Chemicals.
[20]Â
Chlorine.
[21]Â
Coat tar.
[22]Â
Coffee.
[23]Â
Coke.
[24]Â
Condenseries.
[25]Â
Cordage.
[26]Â
Creameries.
[27]Â
Creosote.
[28]Â
Dextrine.
[29]Â
Disinfectant.
[30]Â
Dye.
[31]Â
Excelsior.
[32]Â
Felt.
[33]Â
Fish.
[34]Â
Fuel.
[35]Â
Furs.
[36]Â
Gelatin.
[37]Â
Glucose.
[38]Â
Gypsum.
[39]Â
Hair products.
[40]Â
Ice.
[41]Â
Ink.
[42]Â
Insecticide.
[43]Â
Lampblack.
[44]Â
Line.
[45]Â
Line products.
[46]Â
Linoleum.
[47]Â
Matches.
[48]Â
Meat.
[49]Â
Oilcloth.
[50]Â
Paint.
[51]Â
Paper.
[52]Â
Peas.
[53]Â
Perfume.
[54]Â
Pickles.
[55]Â
Plaster.
[56]Â
Plaster of paris.
[57]Â
Plastics.
[58]Â
Poison.
[59]Â
Polish.
[60]Â
Potash.
[61]Â
Pulp.
[62]Â
Pyroxylin.
[63]Â
Radium.
[64]Â
Rope.
[65]Â
Rubber.
[66]Â
Sausage.
[67]Â
Shoddy.
[68]Â
Shoe and lampblacking.
[69]Â
Size.
[70]Â
Starch.
[71]Â
Stove polish.
[72]Â
Textiles.
[73]Â
Varnish.
(b)Â
Manufacturing, processing and storage of building materials,
explosives, dry ice, fat fertilizer, flammables, gasoline, glue, grains,
lard, plastics, radioactive materials, shellac, soap, turpentine,
vinegar and yeast.
[1]Â
The storage of flammables and gasoline in excess of 10,000 gallons
shall require diking and underlying in accordance with applicable
state requirements.
(c)Â
Manufacture and bottling of alcohol beverages; bag cleaning,
bleacheries, canneries; cold storage warehouses; electric- and steam-generating
plants; electroplating; enameling; forges, foundries; garbage; incinerators;
lacquering; lithographing; offal, rubbish, or animal reduction; oil,
coal and bone distillation; refineries; road test facilities; slaughterhouses;
smelting; stockyards, tanneries; and weaving.
(d)Â
Outside storage and manufacturing areas.
(e)Â
Wrecking, junk, demolition, and scrap yards shall be surrounded
by a solid fence or evergreen planting screen completely preventing
a view from any other property or public right-of-way and shall be
at least 600 feet from residential, public and semipublic districts.
(f)Â
Commercial service facilities, such as restaurants and fueling
stations, provided all such services are physically and sale-wise
oriented toward industrial district users and employees, and other
users are only incidental customers.
(4)Â
All conditional uses under B-2 Highway Business Park District.
F.Â
Accessory uses. In addition to those accessory uses and standards
specified under individual districts, the following accessory standards
shall apply in industrial districts:
(2)Â
Outdoor lighting installations are permitted in all yards, but no
closer than three feet to an abutting property line and shall be adequately
shielded or hooded so that no excessive glare or illumination is cast
upon the adjoining properties.
(5)Â
Storage facilities, power supply buildings and other uses normally
supportive of the principal use.
[Amended 6-9-2014; effective 6-24-2014]
(An underlying zoning district is required in conjunction with
this section.)
A.Â
Purpose. The intent of this district is to provide a means of properly
regulating and reclaiming sites which are located primarily by their
geological characteristics rather than a planning and zoning process.
All uses in the M-3 Extraction or Landfill Overlay District are excluded
from the Town of Vinland A-1 Farmland Preservation District.
B.Â
Permitted uses. Mineral extraction operations and landfill sites
that are presently in existence.
C.Â
Conditional uses. Conditional uses in the district shall include
all conditional uses listed in the underlying district. In addition,
the following are permitted conditional uses:
(1)Â
Extension of legally existing mineral extraction operation or the
creation of a new such extraction operation.
(2)Â
New mineral extraction operations and the following: landfills; solid waste management facilities; recycling centers; bioremediation sites; and soil extraction or scraping for purposes of obtaining fill material for such large-scale operations as landfill sealing, roadbed construction, etc.; or similar uses. These uses shall be a conditional use in all zoning district except in the R-1, R-2, R-3, R-4, R-5 and MH-1 Districts. Conditional use procedures, as described in Article IV, shall be adhered to as well as the requirements of this section.
D.Â
Basic district standards.
(1)Â
Basic standards. The basic standards in this district shall be controlled
by those of the underlying district unless more restrictive standards
are established in the conditional use approval. Also, excavations
or fill areas within 200 feet from any right-of-way or property line
shall not be permitted unless the Town Board determines that the operational
plans adequately provide for:
(a)Â
Safety of abutting land uses and for safe ingress to, egress
from and traffic flow past the site.
(b)Â
Aesthetic screening from abutting properties.
(c)Â
Dust control from the operation and/or any stockpiling.
(d)Â
Staging of the operation to produce a minimal time frame between
commencing of operations and restoration within this two-hundred-foot
area.
(2)Â
Permit validity; operational requirements. The conditional use permit
shall be in effect for a period not to exceed two years and may be
renewed upon application for a period not to exceed two years; a shorter
period may be established by Town Board action. Modification or additional
conditions may be imposed upon application for renewal. Operational
requirements shall include the following, where applicable:
(a)Â
Fencing or other suitable barriers shall be erected as necessary
to protect the public.
(b)Â
Machinery, roads and equipment used in the extractive operation
shall be constructed, maintained and operated in such a manner as
to minimize dust.
(c)Â
Crushing, washing, refining or other processing, other than
the initial removal of material, may be permitted as an accessory
use only as specifically authorized under the terms of the grant of
permit.
(d)Â
Planting of trees and shrubs and other appropriate landscaping
shall be provided where deemed necessary by the Town and other applicable
agencies.
(e)Â
Hours of operation may be established.
(3)Â
Plan of reclamation. A reclamation plan meeting the standards of
Ch. NR 135, Wis. Adm. Code, shall be submitted and approved by Winnebago
County and other applicable agencies.
E.Â
Existing operations. Existing operations shall be subject to the
following further requirements:
(1)Â
Permit. Within 60 days after the original adoption of this section,
all existing extractive operations shall be required to register with
the Zoning Administrator, submitting pertinent data relative to the
present operation, including the boundaries of the actual operation
and of the ownership. A permit shall be granted to such existing operation,
subject to compliance with the operational requirements listed above,
where they can be reasonably applied under existing circumstances.
(2)Â
Plan for restoration. There shall be required within one year after
original adoption of this section the submission of a plan for restoration
of the site of existing extractive operations as provided above. The
plan for restoration in such case shall not, however, impose requirements
which are economically or for engineering reasons unreasonable with
respect to conditions resulting from operations prior to enactment
of this section.
F.Â
Renewal permit. Within two years after the original date of this
section, any such existing operation unless permitted as a use by
right shall be required to make application for a renewal permit the
same as for reapplication in the case of a new operation under this
section.
G.Â
Plan of operation. All mineral extraction operations including those
operations and activities which lawfully existed prior to the original
adoption of this section shall prepare a plan of operation for the
site, which shall include the following information:
(1)Â
Statement of ownership of the parcel and control of the operations.
(2)Â
A site plan, drawn to scale, showing the lateral extent of existing
and proposed excavations; the location and width of all easements
and rights-of-way on or abutting the site; existing water bodies,
watercourses and drainageways and proposed modifications; estimated
direction of flow of groundwater; the location of existing and proposed
buildings, structures, machinery and equipment; and the location of
all existing and proposed storage and stockpiling areas.
(3)Â
Cross sections of the site, drawn to scale, showing the vertical
extent of existing and proposed excavations.