[Added 11-13-2001 by Ord. No. 2001-7]
A.
Principal permitted uses on the land and in buildings
shall be as follows:
(1)
Paint, glass and wallpaper sales and service.
(2)
Hardware store.
(3)
Lawn and garden center.
(4)
General merchandise store.
(5)
Grocery and convenience store.
(6)
Meat and fish markets, including frozen food purveyors.
(7)
Fruit and vegetable market.
(8)
Candy, nut and confectionery store.
(9)
Dairy products sales.
(10)
Retail bakery.
(11)
Other food stores.
(12)
Motor vehicle supplies and new parts.
(13)
Apparel and accessories store.
(14)
Furniture and accessories store.
(15)
Restaurants, provided that no fast-food restaurants
or drive-in or drive-through restaurants shall be permitted.
(16)
Drug and proprietary store.
(17)
Liquor stores.
(18)
Secondhand shops.
(19)
Jewelry, hobby, camera, gift, luggage, leather,
dry goods, sewing and similar shops.
(20)
Opticians and optical goods.
(21)
Art and drafting supply, gallery, auction room,
antique store, cosmetics, pets and pet supply store, picture framing,
philatelist shop, awning shop and other miscellaneous retail uses.
(22)
Banks, offices for finance, insurance and real
estate services.
(23)
Beauty and barber shops, including manicurist
and nail shops.
(24)
Shoe repair and shoeshine services.
(25)
Funeral home and crematorium.
(26)
Tax return preparation.
(27)
Engineering, surveying, architectural, accounting,
auditing, bookkeeping, research and development, management, public
relations and similar services.
(28)
Legal services.
(29)
Repair of appliances, electronic equipment,
watches, jewelry, furniture and upholstery, antiques including antique
automobiles, optical goods, cameras, precision instruments, leather
goods including luggage and tack, musical instruments including tuning,
office equipment and similar repair services but not to include automobile
repair.
(30)
Health services, including medical offices,
nursing and personal care facilities, hospitals, medical and dental
laboratories, home health care services and specialty outpatient facilities.
(32)
Plumbing supply stores.
(33)
Video sales and rental stores.
(34)
Dry cleaners, but no chemical processing on
the premises.
(35)
Day-care centers.
(36)
Public storage (self-storage) facilities.
[Added 12-11-2002 by Ord. No. 2002-7]
Conditional uses and permitted accessory uses
shall be as follows:
B.
Accessory buildings not exceeding 20 feet in height
and 1.5 stories.
G.
Satellite dish antennas as conditional uses under N.J.S.A. 40:55D-67; see § 215-132 for regulations.
H.
Commercial kennels and animal hospitals as conditional uses under N.J.S.A. 40:55D-67; see § 215-132 for regulations.
I.
Gasoline service stations as conditional uses under N.J.S.A. 40:55D-67; see § 215-132 for regulations.
J.
Temporary construction trailers and one temporary
sign not exceeding 32 square feet, advertising the prime contractor,
subcontractor(s), architect, financing institution and similar data
for the period of construction beginning with the issuance of a construction
permit and concluding with the issuance of a certificate of occupancy
or one year, whichever is less, provided that said trailer(s) and
sign are on the site where the construction is taking place, are not
on any existing or proposed street or easement and are set back at
least 30 feet from all street and lot lines.
No building shall exceed 35 feet in height and
2.5 stories.
A.
One building may contain more than one use, provided
that the total floor area ratio and lot coverage of the combined uses
does not exceed the maximums specified for the district, and further
provided that each use occupies a minimum gross floor area of 750
square feet.
B.
No one use or individual activity may occupy more
than 50,000 square feet of gross floor area in any one building.
C.
Display or storage.
(1)
Unless otherwise specifically approved by the Board
as part of a site plan application, no merchandise, product, equipment
or similar material or objects shall be displayed or stored outside.
(2)
Where merchandise, products, equipment or similar
material or objects are approved by the Board to be displayed or stored
outside, the materials shall be suitably screened to be obscured from
view from adjacent residential uses and must be situated within the
property lines of the principal use.
D.
Each building shall provide at least one off-street loading space and one trash and garbage pickup location in accordance with the provisions of Article XV.
E.
All areas not utilized for buildings, parking, loading,
access aisles and driveways or pedestrian walkways shall be suitably
landscaped with shrubs, ground cover, seeding or plantings and maintained
in good condition.
F.
All buildings shall be compatibly designed, whether
constructed all at one time or in stages over a period of time. All
building walls facing any street or residential use or district shall
be suitably finished for aesthetic purposes and shall be compatible
in design and scale to the surrounding residential areas. No commercial
or office building facade shall be repeated/duplicated for a distance
of 400 feet. All commercial and office buildings shall have a gable,
hip, gambrel, or other dual-pitched, single-ridge roof. No such roofline
shall be repeated/duplicated for a distance of 400 feet.
G.
The minimum setback area shall include a planted buffer
of at least 20 feet in width along any common property line with a
residential district or use.
A.
Each individual use shall provide parking spaces according
to the following minimum provisions. Where a permitted use of land
includes different specific activities with different specific parking
requirements, the total number of required parking spaces shall be
obtained by individually computing the parking requirements for each
different activity and adding the resulting numbers together. No parking
area shall be located within 10 feet of any property line.
(1)
Retail and service activities shall provide parking
at the ratio of one parking space per 200 square feet of gross floor
area or part thereof.
(2)
Banks and offices shall provide parking at the ratio
of one parking space per 200 square feet of gross floor area or part
thereof. Additionally, drive-in banks shall provide room for at least
eight automobiles per drive-in window for queuing purposes.
(3)
Restaurants shall provide one parking space for every
three seats but in all cases a sufficient number of spaces to prevent
any parking along public rights-of-way or private driveways, fire
lanes and aisles.
(4)
Parking areas for individual use shall be designed
to be interconnected with adjacent properties and shall utilize common
entrance(s) and exit(s) where feasible, to minimize access points
to the street.
A.
Each principal use shall have an off-street loading and unloading area, at the side or rear of the building, with adequate ingress and egress from streets and with adequate space for maneuvering. A space, at least 15 feet by 40 feet, shall be provided for each building in accord with Article XV. Additional spaces may be required dependent upon the specific activity. There shall be no loading or unloading from the street.
B.
There shall be at least one trash and garbage pickup location, including provision for recyclable materials collection provided by each building, which shall be separated from the parking spaces by either a location within the building or in a pickup location outside the building, which shall be a steel-like, totally enclosed container located in a manner to be obscured from view from parking areas, streets and adjacent residential uses or zoning districts by a fence, wall, planting or combination of all three. If located within the building, the doorway may serve both the loading and trash/garbage functions; and if located outside the building, it may be located adjacent to or within the general loading area(s), provided that the container in no way interferes with or restricts loading and unloading functions; see Article XV for additional standards.
A.
Each principal commercial building may have one major
sign, either freestanding or attached, not exceeding 10% of the front
facade of the principal building or 32 square feet, whichever is smaller.
Freestanding signs shall be set back at least 25 feet from all street
and property lines. Where a principal use occupying at least 750 square
feet of segregated area has direct access from the outside, a sign
not exceeding eight square feet in area identifying the name of the
activity shall also be permitted. Such additional sign shall be either
attached flat against the building at the entrance to the activity
or suspended in perpendicular fashion from a roof over a common walkway.
Suspended signs shall be no closer than eight feet at their lowest
point to the finished grade below.
A.
Location. The planned commercial development option
can be used only in the areas designated CC Community Commercial adjacent
to Route No. 206.
[Amended 10-2-2002 by Ord. No. 2002-5]
B.
Purpose. To provide convenient, aesthetically pleasing
and pedestrian-sensitive areas for working and/or shopping for area
residents and for highway users in general, without compromising the
carrying capacity of the highway. This can be achieved by improving
circulation between sites by permitting clustered development and
encouraging shared access and shared parking.
C.
Noncontiguous parcel clustering. The development potential of the land lying within the five-hundred-foot Route 206 Viewshed Corridor may be transferred to the areas designated CC Community Commercial adjacent to Route No. 206. The development potential of such property will be measured in development credits. The number of development credits attributable to that portion of a lot lying within the five-hundred-foot Route No. 206 Viewshed Corridor will be equal to the number of residential building lots that could be developed on that portion of the lot, applying the special design criteria for residential development in the viewshed corridor. See § 215-22C for design criteria. Development credits may then be transferred on the basis of 7,500 square feet of additional permitted floor area for each development credit.
Example: Based on a Ten-Acre Tract
| |||
---|---|---|---|
1.
|
Permitted floor area on a ten-acre tract in
the CC Community Commercial Zone WITHOUT development credits = 52,272
square feet.
| ||
One acre = 43,560 square feet. 10 acres = 435,600
square feet.
| |||
Maximum permitted floor area ratio (FAR) in
Community Commercial Zone without development credits = .12
| |||
.12 x 435,600 sq. ft. = 52,272 square feet.
| |||
2.
|
Permitted floor area on a ten-acre tract in
the CC Community Commercial Zone WITH development credits = 78,408
square feet.
| ||
One acre = 43,560 square feet. 10 acres = 435,600
square feet.
| |||
Maximum permitted floor area ratio (FAR) in
Community Commercial Zone with development credits =. 18
| |||
.18 x 435,600 sq. ft. = 78,408 square feet.
| |||
3.
|
Permitted floor area on a ten-acre tract in
the CC Community Commercial Zone with THREE DEVELOPMENT CREDITS =
74,772 square feet.
| ||
One development credit = 7,500 square feet
| |||
Three development credits = 22,500 square feet
| |||
Permitted floor area on a ten-acre tract in
the CC Community Commercial Zone WITHOUT development credits = 52,272
square feet.
| |||
52,272 sq. ft. + 22,500 sq. ft. = 74,772 square
feet
| |||
4.
|
Permitted floor area on a ten-acre tract in
the CC Community Commercial Zone with ONE DEVELOPMENT CREDIT = 59,772
square feet.
| ||
One development credit = 7,500 square feet
| |||
Permitted floor area on a ten-acre tract in
the CC Community Commercial Zone - WITHOUT development credits = 52,272
square feet.
| |||
52,272 sq. ft. + 7,500 sq. ft. = 59,772 square
feet
| |||
5.
|
Floor area on a ten-acre tract in the CC Community
Commercial Zone with FOUR DEVELOPMENT CREDITS = 82,272 square feet.
REQUIRES USE VARIANCE. See N.J.S.A. 40:55D-70d(4).
| ||
One development credit = 7,500 square feet
| |||
Four development credits = 30,000 square feet
| |||
Permitted floor area on a ten-acre tract in
the CC Community Commercial Zone WITHOUT development credits = 52,272
square feet.
| |||
52,272 sq. ft. + 30,000 sq. ft. = 82,272 square
feet
| |||
Maximum permitted floor area in Community Commercial
Zone with development credits = 78,408 square feet.
| |||
82,272 square feet is greater than 78,408 square
feet. USE VARIANCE REQUIRED per N.J.S.A. 40:55D-70d(4).
| |||
6.
|
Development credits shall not be transferred
until:
| ||
a.
|
The Planning Board determines the number of
development credits attributable to the portion of the lot that lies
within the five-hundred-foot Route No. 206 Viewshed Corridor. Applications
to determine such number shall be deemed applications for minor subdivision
approval.
| ||
b.
|
Only those lands not previously restricted from
development may transfer development potential.
| ||
c.
|
Land whose development potential is being transferred
shall be deed restricted either to those uses permitted by the state’s
farmland preservation program or deeded to a land trust or other suitable
entity for conservation.
| ||
d.
|
Deed restrictions and transaction instruments
must be reviewed and approved by the Township and Planning Board Solicitor
prior to recording.
| ||
e.
|
The development potential transfer shall occur
at the time the approved instruments are recorded.
|
D.
Principal permitted uses: all uses permitted in the
CC Community Commercial Zone, subject to the requirements of that
zone.
H.
General requirements.
(1)
Any principal building may contain more than one use
and/or activity, provided that the total FAR and MISR of the combined
activities does not exceed the maximum FAR and MISR specified for
the zone and provided, further, that each activity occupies a minimum
gross floor area of 750 square feet.
(2)
No one use or individual occupant may occupy more
than 50,000 square feet in any one building.
(3)
No merchandise, products, equipment or similar material
or objects shall be displayed or stored outside.
(5)
Along each street line a thirty-foot-wide, suitably
landscaped strip shall be provided in conjunction with shopping center
development. In addition, paved parking areas shall include landscaped
planting strips, particularly at the end of parking rows. Said ends
of parking areas shall be surrounded by concrete curb or Belgian block
curb and shall be a minimum of nine feet in width. Planting strips
shall be planted with deciduous trees and vegetative ground cover.
No parking shall take place in this buffer area.
(6)
At least 20 feet adjacent to any side lot line shall
not be used for parking or driveway aisles unless the parking or driveway
aisle is to be used as part of a shared parking or access plan. The
twenty-foot-wide buffer is to be suitably landscaped to buffer the
impact of parking lots on adjacent properties.
(7)
Common driveways shall be encouraged and cross easements
shall be required to allow vehicular movements between adjacent commercial
properties. The easements shall be located at the side or rear of
the property. Cross easements shall be a minimum of 24 feet wide.
(8)
All service facilities will be located at the rear
of the property. All such facilities shall be appropriately screened
from adjacent commercial and residential properties.
(9)
Each property owner shall be responsible for the maintenance
of common easement areas.
(10)
Signage. A coordinated sign package must be
provided for review prior to final approval. One ground sign, not
to exceed 50 square feet and six feet in height, shall be permitted
within the front yard, set back a minimum of 15 feet from the front
lot line. Two facade signs not to exceed, in aggregate, 10% of the
front facade are permitted, one each on any two facades of the building.
(11)
Awnings, arcades, fountains, plazas and other
public amenities are encouraged and will not be considered in MISR
or FAR calculations. Awnings and arcades may extend five feet into
the front yard setback area.
(12)
Pedestrian linkages and easements between adjacent
properties are encouraged.
(13)
Street trees are required along the frontage
of each property to be planted 40 feet on center and they shall be
a minimum of 2 1/2 inch caliper at the time of planting.
(14)
All other standards of the chapter not in conflict
with the above are applicable to the planned commercial developments.
I.
Required findings. No planned commercial development
shall be approved unless the Planning Board has found the following
facts and reached the following conclusions:
(1)
That any departures from the regulations applicable
to the property are in general compliance with the standards established
by the zoning ordinance.
(2)
That the proposals for maintenance and conservation
of the common open space are reliable and the amount, location and
purpose of the common open space are adequate.