HomeMy WebLinkAboutOrd 1026 FINAL 11-04-2009DEVELOPMENT CODE
OF THE
CITY OF REXBURG, IDAHO
ORDINANCE No. 1026
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 926, OF THE CITY OF REXBURG, IDAHO; ENACTING A DEVELOPMENT CODE FOR THE CITY OF REXBURG, DIVIDING THE CITY INTO DISTRICTS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
REVISED COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; REGULATING AND RESTRICTING THE HEIGHT, NUMBER OF STORIES, SIZE OF BUILDINGS AND OTHER STRUCTURES AND OBJECTS, IMPLEMENTING DESIGN STANDARDS IN THE DISTRICTS,
REGULATING THE PERCENTAGE OF LOT THAT MAY BE OCCUPIED BY STRUCTURES, THE SIZE OF YARDS AND OTHER OPEN SPACES, THE DENSITY OF POPULATION, LOCATION AND USE OF BUILDINGS, STRUCTURES AND
LAND FOR TRADE, COMMERCE, INDUSTRY, RESIDENCE AND OTHER PURPOSES; PROVIDING FOR VIOLATION OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE ORDINANCE; PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT OF THE ORDINANCE; PROVIDING FOR
EFFECTIVE DATE OF ORDINANCE.
Section I. Ordinance No. 926 of the City of Rexburg, Idaho, is hereby repealed.
Section II. The Development Code of the City of Rexburg, Idaho, is hereby enacted as follows:
TABLE OF CONTENTS
CHAPTER 1: TITLE, AUTHORITY, PURPOSE, INTENT 5
1.1 Title 5
1.2 Authority 5
1.3 Purpose 5
1.4 Intent 5
1.5 Applicability 6
1.6 Previous Ordinances and Maps 6
1.7 Severability 6
1.8 Relationship to other laws 6
1.9 Violation and Penalties 6
1.10 Development Review Committee and Design Review Board 6
1.11 General Procedures, Notice and Timing 8
CHAPTER 2: DEFINITIONS 9
2.1 Definitions for this Ordinance 9
CHAPTER 3: ZONING DISTRICTS 19
3.1 Establishment of Zones 19
3.2 Determination of District Boundaries 20
3.3 Lots Divided by District Boundaries 20
RESIDENTIAL ZONES 21
3.4 Low Density Residential 1 (LDR1) 21
3.5 Low Density Residential 2 (LDR2) 26
3.6 Low Density Residential 3 (LDR3) 31
3.7 Medium Density Residential 1 (MDR1) 36
3.8 Medium Density Residential 2 (MDR2) 42
3.9 High Density Residential 1 (HDR1) 47
3.10 High Density Residential 2 (HDR2) 52
3.11 Rural Residential 1 (RR1) 58
3.12 Rural Residential (RR2) 62
COMMERCIAL ZONES 67
3.13 Neighborhood Business District (NBD) 67
3.14 General Business District (GBD) 73
3.15 Central Business District (CBD) 79
HIGHWAY BUSINESS ZONES 91
3.16 Community Business Center (CBC) Zone 91
3.17 Regional Business Center (RBC) Zone 99
3.18 Light Industrial District (LI) 105
3.19 Heavy Industrial District (HI) 111
OTHER ZONES 117
3.20 Sexually-Oriented Business Overlay (SOB) 117
3.21 Professional Office Zone (PO) 119
3.22 Technology and Office Zone (TOZ) 126
3.23 Public Facilities Zone (PF) 131
3.24 Open Space Zone (OS) 137
3.25 University District (UD) 139
3.26 Transitional Agricultural 1 (TAG1) 145
3.27 Transitional Agricultural 2 (TAG2) 149
3.28 Residential Business District (RBD) 153
3.29 Project Redevelopment Option (PRO) 158
CHAPTER 4: SUPPLEMENTARY REGULATIONS 163
4.1 Applicability 163
4.2 Yard Space for one Principal Building 163
4.3 Sale of Lots Below Minimum Space Requirements 163
4.4 Accessory Buildings 163
4.5 Access to Public Street Required. 163
4.6 Clear View of Intersecting Streets 163
4.7 Screening and Fencing Requirements 164
4.8 Parking of Vehicles in Residential Zones 165
4.9 Exception to Setback Requirement 165
4.10 Home Occupations 165
4.11 Manufactured homes. 168
4.12 RESERVED 168
4.13 Commercial Design Standards 168
4.14 Commercial Lighting Standards 182
4.15 Planned Unit Development (PUD) 189
CHAPTER 5: PARKING REGULATION 202
5.1 Off-Street Parking and Loading Spaces Required 202
5.2 Distance for Private Off-Street Parking 202
5.3 Common Parking Facilities for Joint and Mixed Uses 202
5.4 Loading Spaces 202
5.5 Parking Plan Required 203
5.6 Location of Parking Areas 204
5.7 Required Parking for Land Uses 204
5.8 TABLE 3 – Required Number of Spaces 204
5.9 Regulations for Central Business District 206
5.10 Regulations for the University District 206
CHAPTER 6: ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES 207
6.1 Zoning Administrator 207
6.2 Duties of the Zoning Administrator 207
6.3 Planning and Zoning Commission 208
6.4 Duties of the Planning and Zoning Commission 208
6.5 Membership and Term of the Commission 208
6.6 Organization of the Commission 209
6.7 Meetings of the Commission 209
6.8 Conflict of Interest 209
6.9 Permits Required 209
6.10 Certificate of Occupancy 210
6.11 Variances 210
6.12 Conditional Use Permits 211
6.13 Amendments to this Ordinance 212
6.14 Hearing Procedures 214
6.15 Fees 215
6.16 Appeal relating to area of city impact matter 215
6.17 Enforcement 215
CHAPTER 7: NONCONFORMING USES AND BUILDINGS 216
7.1 Purpose 216
7.2 Continuance 216
7.3 Change of Use 216
7.4 Maintenance and Repairs 216
7.5 Restoration 216
7.6 Discontinuance 216
7.7 Nonconforming Lots of Record Discontinuance 216
CHAPTER 8: THE CITY OF REXBURG IMPACT AREA 217
8.1 Applicability 217
8.2 Boundary Definitions 217
8.3 Zoning Districts, Zoning Map, Zoning Tables, Land Use Schedules 217
8.4 Applicability of Rexburg Development Code in Area of Impact 219
8.5 Legal Description of Impact Area / Rexburg, Idaho Impact Area with Madison County Legal Description 221
CHAPTER 9: SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE 222
CHAPTER 10: PLANNED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT – PRD (ORD. 854) 222
CHAPTER 11: MOBILE HOMES (ORD. 548) 222
CHAPTER 12: SIGNS IN REXBURG (ORD. 908) 222
CHAPTER 13: CELL TOWERS (ORD. 915) 222
APPENDIX 223
APPENDIX A: Zoning Map 223
APPENDIX B: Comprehensive Plan Map 224
APPENDIX C: Master Land Use (SIC) Codes and Tables 225
APPENDIX D: Enforcement Strategic Plan 268
COMMERCIAL ZONES 67
3.13 Neighborhood Business District (NBD) 67
3.14 General Business District (GBD) 73
3.15 Central Business District (CBD) 79
HIGHWAY BUSINESS ZONES 91
3.16 Community Business Center (CBC) Zone 91
3.17 Regional Business Center (RBC) Zone 99
3.18 Light Industrial District (LI) 105
3.19 Heavy Industrial District (HI) 111
OTHER ZONES 117
3.20 Sexually-Oriented Business Overlay (SOB) 117
3.21 Professional Office Zone (PO) 119
3.22 Technology and Office Zone (TOZ) 126
3.23 Public Facilities Zone (PF) 131
3.24 Open Space Zone (OS) 137
3.25 University District (UD) 139
3.26 Transitional Agricultural 1 (TAG1) 145
3.27 Transitional Agricultural 2 (TAG2) 149
3.28 Residential Business District (RBD) 153
3.29 Project Redevelopment Option (PRO) 158
CHAPTER 4: SUPPLEMENTARY REGULATIONS 163
4.1 Applicability 163
4.2 Yard Space for one Principal Building 163
4.3 Sale of Lots Below Minimum Space Requirements 163
4.4 Accessory Buildings 163
4.5 Access to Public Street Required. 163
4.6 Clear View of Intersecting Streets 163
4.7 Screening and Fencing Requirements 164
4.8 Parking of Vehicles in Residential Zones 165
4.9 Exception to Setback Requirement 165
4.10 Home Occupations 165
4.11 Manufactured homes. 168
4.12 RESERVED 168
4.13 Commercial Design Standards 168
4.14 Commercial Lighting Standards 182
4.15 Planned Unit Development (PUD) 189
CHAPTER 5: PARKING REGULATION 202
5.1 Off-Street Parking and Loading Spaces Required 202
5.2 Distance for Private Off-Street Parking 202
5.3 Common Parking Facilities for Joint and Mixed Uses 202
5.4 Loading Spaces 202
5.5 Parking Plan Required 203
5.6 Location of Parking Areas 204
5.7 Required Parking for Land Uses 204
5.8 TABLE 3 – Required Number of Spaces 204
5.9 Regulations for Central Business District 206
5.10 Regulations for the University District 206
CHAPTER 6: ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES 207
6.1 Zoning Administrator 207
6.2 Duties of the Zoning Administrator 207
CHAPTER 1: TITLE, AUTHORITY, PURPOSE, INTENT 5
1.1 Title 5
1.2 Authority 5
1.3 Purpose 5
1.4 Intent 5
1.5 Applicability 6
1.6 Previous Ordinances and Maps 6
1.7 Severability 6
1.8 Relationship to other laws 6
1.9 Violation and Penalties 6
1.10 Development Review Committee and Design Review Board 6
1.11 General Procedures, Notice and Timing 8
CHAPTER 2: DEFINITIONS 9
2.1 Definitions for this Ordinance 9
CHAPTER 3: ZONING DISTRICTS 19
3.1 Establishment of Zones 19
3.2 Determination of District Boundaries 20
3.3 Lots Divided by District Boundaries 20
RESIDENTIAL ZONES 21
3.4 Low Density Residential 1 (LDR1) 21
3.5 Low Density Residential 2 (LDR2) 26
3.6 Low Density Residential 3 (LDR3) 31
3.7 Medium Density Residential 1 (MDR1) 36
3.8 Medium Density Residential 2 (MDR2) 42
3.9 High Density Residential 1 (HDR1) 47
3.10 High Density Residential 2 (HDR2) 52
3.11 Rural Residential 1 (RR1) 58
3.12 Rural Residential (RR2) 62
COMMERCIAL ZONES 67
3.13 Neighborhood Business District (NBD) 67
3.14 General Business District (GBD) 73
3.15 Central Business District (CBD) 79
HIGHWAY BUSINESS ZONES 91
3.16 Community Business Center (CBC) Zone 91
3.17 Regional Business Center (RBC) Zone 99
3.18 Light Industrial District (LI) 105
3.19 Heavy Industrial District (HI) 111
OTHER ZONES 117
3.20 Sexually-Oriented Business Overlay (SOB) 117
3.21 Professional Office Zone (PO) 119
3.22 Technology and Office Zone (TOZ) 126
3.23 Public Facilities Zone (PF) 131
3.24 Open Space Zone (OS) 137
3.25 University District (UD) 139
3.26 Transitional Agricultural 1 (TAG1) 145
3.27 Transitional Agricultural 2 (TAG2) 149
3.28 Residential Business District (RBD) 153
3.29 Project Redevelopment Option (PRO) 158
CHAPTER 4: SUPPLEMENTARY REGULATIONS 163
4.1 Applicability 163
4.2 Yard Space for one Principal Building 163
4.3 Sale of Lots Below Minimum Space Requirements 163
4.4 Accessory Buildings 163
4.5 Access to Public Street Required. 163
4.6 Clear View of Intersecting Streets 163
4.7 Screening and Fencing Requirements 164
4.8 Parking of Vehicles in Residential Zones 165
4.9 Exception to Setback Requirement 165
4.10 Home Occupations 165
4.11 Manufactured homes. 168
4.12 RESERVED 168
4.13 Commercial Design Standards 168
4.14 Commercial Lighting Standards 182
4.15 Planned Unit Development (PUD) 189
CHAPTER 5: PARKING REGULATION 202
5.1 Off-Street Parking and Loading Spaces Required 202
5.2 Distance for Private Off-Street Parking 202
5.3 Common Parking Facilities for Joint and Mixed Uses 202
5.4 Loading Spaces 202
5.5 Parking Plan Required 203
5.6 Location of Parking Areas 204
5.7 Required Parking for Land Uses 204
5.8 TABLE 3 – Required Number of Spaces 204
5.9 Regulations for Central Business District 206
5.10 Regulations for the University District 206
CHAPTER 6: ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES 207
6.1 Zoning Administrator 207
6.2 Duties of the Zoning Administrator 207
6.3 Planning and Zoning Commission 208
6.4 Duties of the Planning and Zoning Commission 208
6.5 Membership and Term of the Commission 208
6.6 Organization of the Commission 209
6.7 Meetings of the Commission 209
6.8 Conflict of Interest 209
6.9 Permits Required 209
6.10 Certificate of Occupancy 210
6.11 Variances 210
6.12 Conditional Use Permits 211
6.13 Amendments to this Ordinance 212
6.14 Hearing Procedures 214
6.15 Fees 215
6.16 Appeal relating to area of city impact matter 215
6.17 Enforcement 215
CHAPTER 7: NONCONFORMING USES AND BUILDINGS 216
7.1 Purpose 216
7.2 Continuance 216
7.3 Change of Use 216
7.4 Maintenance and Repairs 216
7.5 Restoration 216
7.6 Discontinuance 216
7.7 Nonconforming Lots of Record Discontinuance 216
CHAPTER 8: THE CITY OF REXBURG IMPACT AREA 217
8.1 Applicability 217
8.2 Boundary Definitions 217
8.3 Zoning Districts, Zoning Map, Zoning Tables, Land Use Schedules 217
8.4 Applicability of Rexburg Development Code in Area of Impact 219
8.5 Legal Description of Impact Area / Rexburg, Idaho Impact Area with Madison County Legal Description 221
CHAPTER 9: SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE 222
CHAPTER 10: PLANNED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT – PRD (ORD. 854) 222
CHAPTER 11: MOBILE HOMES (ORD. 548) 222
CHAPTER 12: SIGNS IN REXBURG (ORD. 908) 222
CHAPTER 13: CELL TOWERS (ORD. 915) 222
APPENDIX 223
APPENDIX A: Zoning Map 223
APPENDIX B: Comprehensive Plan Map 224
APPENDIX C: Master Land Use (SIC) Codes and Tables 225
APPENDIX D: Enforcement Strategic Plan 268
CHAPTER 1: TITLE, AUTHORITY, PURPOSE, INTENT
Title
Authority
Purpose
Intent
Applicability
Previous Ordinances and Maps
Severability
Relationship to other laws
Violation and Penalties
Development Review Committee and Design Review Board
General Procedures, Notice and Timing
Title
This Ordinance shall be known and entitled as “The City of Rexburg Development Code” and may be so cited and pleaded.
Authority
This Ordinance is adopted pursuant to authority granted by Title 67, Chapter 65 of the Idaho Code, and Article 12, Section 2 of the Idaho Constitution, as amended.
Purpose
Purpose. The purpose of this Ordinance shall be to promote the health, safety, and welfare of the residents of the City of Rexburg as follows:
To protect property rights and enhance property values.
To provide for the protection and enhancement of the local economy.
To ensure that important environmental features are protected and enhanced.
To encourage the protection of prime agricultural lands for the production of food.
To avoid undue concentration of population and overcrowding of land.
To ensure that development is commensurate with the physical characteristics of the land.
To protect life and property in areas subject to natural hazards and disasters.
To protect recreation resources.
To avoid undue water and air pollution.
To secure safety from fire and provide adequate open spaces for light and air.
To implement the comprehensive plan.
Intent
It is the intent of the governing body of the City of Rexburg that this Ordinance be interpreted and construed to further the purposes of this Ordinance and the objectives and characteristics
of the zoning districts.
Applicability
The provisions of this Ordinance are applicable not only to private persons, agencies and organizations but also to all public agencies and organizations to the full extent that they
may be enforceable.
Previous Ordinances and Maps
The existing ordinances covering the zoning of the property within the limits of the City of Rexburg together with all maps which are part of such ordinances are hereby superseded. Any
illegal or unauthorized use of land, buildings or structures shall remain illegal and unauthorized unless specifically authorized under this Ordinance.
Severability
If any portion of this Ordinance or its application to specific circumstances shall be held invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, the remainder of this Ordinance and its application
to other circumstances shall be unaffected.
Relationship to other laws
If State or federal law or regulations or other City ordinances impose additional or duplicative standards on development or buildings regulated by this Ordinance, the more restrictive
standard shall apply.
Violation and Penalties
Whenever a violation of this Ordinance occurs, or is alleged to have occurred, any person may file a complaint with the Zoning Administrator. The Administrator or his agent shall record
such complaint, investigate the same, and take such action or cause such action to be taken as provided by this Ordinance. The City Attorney may, in addition to taking whatever criminal
action is deemed necessary, take steps to civilly enjoin any violation of this Ordinance. Any violation of the provisions of this Ordinance or any failure to comply with any of its
requirements shall constitute a misdemeanor. Each day such violation continues beyond notice shall be considered a separate violation. Any person convicted of violating the provisions
of this Ordinance shall be punishable by imprisonment for a term not to exceed thirty (30) days, a fine not to exceed three hundred dollars ($300), or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Development Review Committee and Design Review Board
1.10.1 Purpose of the Development Review Committee and Design Review Board.
Purpose. The Development Review Committee and the Design Review Board are established to coordinate, expedite and assure fair and equitable implementation of this title.
The objective, to be implemented through their procedures and deliberations, shall be to encourage development quality that will enhance both the natural and built environments, with
consideration to present and future property values, and to carry out the purposes of this title. All bodies authorized under this chapter may call upon any City staff or other persons
with technical expertise, and may testify before any board, commission or other body upon the subjects for which they have responsibility.
Development Review Committee. The Development Review Committee is established to evaluate all proposals subject to the provisions of this title. The Development Review Committee is
the body charged with reviewing items relating to public health and safety.
The Development Review Committee shall act as an advisory body to the Planning Director for site plans when no variance or deviation is requested; and
The Development Review Committee shall act as an advisory body to the City Council for larger
and more complex proposals including conditional use permits, planned unit developments, all site plans involving variances or deviations, divisions of land, zone map amendments, annexations
and other actions as requested by staff or the City Council .
Design Review Board. The Design Review Board is established to review design standards, landscaping and site plans when requested by either the Planning Administrator or by the applicant.
The applicant may request that the Design Review Board meet and overrule the findings of the Planning Administrator.
ORGANIZATION
The Design Review Committee is made up of three (3) pools of individuals from:
The Planning and Zoning Commission (pool of all members)
The City Council and Mayor (pool of all members)
Professional Group (group of ten)
Three (3) members of the committee must be present for project design review. The Planning and Zoning Assistant shall attempt to build a three member committee by calling one member
from each pool. If the attempt is not successful, then the group may consist of three members of any combination of the pools.
The Community Development Director shall recommend potential members from the private sector for inclusion into the Professional Group to the Mayor. The Mayor shall make the final
decision on the body.
MEETINGS
The Community Development Director or a designee will review all plans and applications for compliance to the Design Standards as set forth in the City of Rexburg Development Code.
If the Community Development Director or a designee performing the design review feels that input is required from the Design Review Committee, he/she can request that the Design Review
Committee meet and discuss the proposal.
If at any time the person submitting the plans does not agree with the review performed by the Community Development Director or a designee, he/she may request a hearing by the Design
Review Committee.
AUTHORITY
The Planning and Zoning Commission delegates the authority required to make a best effort design review to the Community Development Director or a designee. It is the intent that the
Community Development Director or a designee reviews the submitted plans for compliance to the ideals and spirit of the design review requirements of the Rexburg Development Code.
The Planning and Zoning Commission at any time may request that a Design Review Committee be called together for certain project review or as a re-review on a project completed by the
Community Development Director or a designee.
Development Review Committee Procedures Established (City and EMS Staff). To implement this purpose, certain procedures shall be adopted to include, but not be limited to, a regularly
scheduled weekly or biweekly meeting attended by representatives of each of the City departments charged with development review. Each department shall have the ability and authority
to require the Development Review Committee to make a recommendation of denial when in their view the project cannot meet the requirements and review criteria of this title and acceptable
conditions do not exist to cure the identified failings of the project. Written meeting reviews, in the form of staff reports or summary reviews, shall be made setting forth the Development
Review Committee’s recommendation to the Planning Director or City Commission and reasons for requiring such conditions as may be deemed necessary by the Development Review Committee.
Each of the Development Review Committee Members will input their reviews and comments into the City Permitting System following the project review meeting. These records shall be
preserved as part of the official file for each development proposal.
Lastly, the Development Review Committee shall generally follow “Robert’s Rules of Order” and may prepare and adopt supplemental procedural rules that will assure the accomplishment
of the stated purpose and promote
the efficiency and effectiveness of the developmental review process.
The Development Review Committee shall at a minimum be composed of the following personnel: City Engineer or designee, Fire Marshal or designee, the Public Works Director, the Water/Sewer
Superintendent or designee, the Planning Director or designee and the Building Official or designee.
Including Members of the Committee. When necessary, other members of the committee may be included at the Planning Director’s or other Development Review Committee Members request.
Soliciting input. When applicable, the Development Review Committee may solicit the input of non-City agencies and persons including, but not limited to, the County Subdivision Review
Officer or Designee, the County Sanitarian or designee, the County Road Superintendent or designee, and state or federal agencies, with other individuals to be included as necessary.
Design Review Board Procedures Established. To implement this purpose, certain procedures shall be adopted to include, but not be limited to, meetings attended by members of the Design
Review Board. Written meeting reviews setting forth decisions and findings shall be made. These records shall be preserved as part of the official proceedings for each developmental
proposal.
Lastly, the Design Review Board shall generally follow “Robert’s Rules of Order” and may prepare and adopt supplemental procedural rules, upon the approval of the City Council, that
will assure the accomplishment of the stated purpose and promote the efficiency and effectiveness of the design review process.
General Procedures, Notice and Timing
Informal Advice and Direction. A person or organization considering any construction, building or site alteration, rezoning or other development activity, may approach the Development
Review Committee or Design Review Board for informal advice and direction. Such discussion shall be treated as advisory by both parties and shall record only the fact that contact had
been made. An informal review by the Development Review Committee and/or Design Review Board may be requested by submitting a completed application form provided by the Planning Director
along with any schematic development plans or written narrative at least one week prior to the next regularly Development Review Committee and/or Design Review Board meeting.
The initial informal review by an applicant or owner for a specific parcel shall be conducted without a fee.
A fee, set in accordance with the fee resolution adopted by the City Council, shall be charged for a second or subsequent informal review requested by the same applicant and/or owner
for the same real property as a prior informal review. No application is required for informal review or advice by the Development Review Committee staff.
Formal Application. An application for Development Review Committee, Design Review Board and/or consideration of a development proposal must be submitted utilizing a form available
from the Planning Director. Material to be submitted with the application shall include the elements set forth within the requirements for the type of proposal to be considered, i.e.,
sketch plan, site plan, conditional use permit, certificate of appropriateness, planned unit development, divisions of land, etc. as outlined in this title. It is recommended that the
applicant discuss the application informally with the Development Review Committee prior to formal submission to help expedite the process. Depending upon the size of the proposed project,
its location and type, the applicant may be directed to one or more agencies of the City for processing.
Public Notice. Public notice for any proposal before the Development Review Committee or Design Review Board that requires such notice shall be provided in accordance with Rexburg Municipal
Code.
Development Review Committee or Design Review Board Action. By no later than 30 working days from the date of the first regularly scheduled Development Review Committee and/or Design
Review Board meeting, at which the applicants’ proposal was initially reviewed, the Development Review Committee, or Design Review Board shall take action to recommend approval, approval
with conditions, table pending submission of revised or additional materials or recommend denial of the applicant’s proposal, unless the applicant grants a written extension to the
review period.
CHAPTER 2: DEFINITIONS
Definitions for this Ordinance
Definitions for this Ordinance
For the purpose of this Ordinance, the following word or phrases shall have the meaning respectively ascribed to them herein.
Abandonment: To cease or discontinue a use or activity without intent to resume but excluding temporary or short-term interruptions to a use or activity during periods of remodeling,
maintaining, or otherwise improving a facility, or during periods of vacation or seasonal closure. Such interruptions shall not exceed 12 months in duration unless otherwise provided
for in this Ordinance.
Accessory Structure: A non-occupied subordinate structure detached from but located on the same lot as the principal structure, the use of which is incidental and ornamental to that
of the principal structure.
Accessory Use: A use incidental to, and on the same parcel as, a principal use.
Agriculture: For purposes of interpreting this ordinance for lands designated as agriculture in use, the following conditions apply: All such lots shall be for agricultural purposes
as the primary use of the land parcel. To determine primary use, the use of land parcel shall be clearly for tilling of soil, horticulture, floriculture, forestry, viticulture, raising
crops, raising livestock, farming, dairying, and animal husbandry, including uses customarily accessory and incidental thereto, but excluding slaughter houses and commercial feed lots.
Land shall not be defined as exclusively agricultural in use when determined to be a land development program where subdivision of land is evident for suburban residential development
lifestyle and purposes.
Amusement Arcades: A building or part of a building in which five or more pinball machines, video games, or other similar player-oriented amusement devices are maintained.
Automobile Wrecking Yards: See junk yard.
Bed and Breakfast Inn: A structure containing multiple guest rooms where lodging, with or without meals, is provided on a daily rate basis, and a manager maintains a residential presence
on site.
Block: The space along one side of a street between the two nearest intersecting streets, or between an intersecting street and a right-of-way, waterway, or other similar barrier, whichever
is lesser.
Boarding House: A building that is the primary residence of the owner in which rooms are provided on a weekly or monthly basis for compensation, by the owner, to three or more but less
than twenty persons not related by blood, marriage, or adoption to the owner.
Buffer Area: A landscaped area intended to separate and partially obstruct the view of two adjacent land uses or properties from one another.
Building Code: The various codes of the City which regulate construction and require building permits, electrical permits, mechanical permits, plumbing permits, and other permits to
do work regulated by Title 15 of the City Code pertaining to building and building regulation. These include the latest adopted version of the International Building Code, the International
Residential Code, the International Mechanical Code, the International Energy Conservation Code, the Uniform Plumbing Code, and the National Electrical Code.
Building Line: The line, parallel to the street, that passes through the point of the principal building nearest the front lot line. The building line measured from the drip line of
the building.
Campground: An area or tract of land on which accommodations for temporary occupancy are located or may be located, including cabins, tents, and major recreational vehicles or equipment,
and which is used primarily for recreational purposes and retains an open air or natural character.
Car Wash: An area of land and/or a structure with a machine or hand-operated facility used principally for the cleaning, washing, polishing, or waxing of motor vehicles.
Child Care Facility: See Daycare Centers.
City Engineer: An Idaho Registered Professional Engineer designated by the City to represent the City’s engineering interests.
City Impact Area: That unincorporated area contiguous to the Rexburg City Limits officially adopted as the “Area of Impact.”
Commission: The Rexburg City Planning and Zoning Commission hereinafter referred to as Commission.
Common Area: That area which is held in common ownership by owners of land within the platted area.
Comprehensive Plan: The comprehensive plan for the City of Rexburg, or parts thereof, projecting future growth and development and for the general location and coordination of street
and highways, schools and recreation areas, public building sites and other facilities, which shall have been duly adopted. This plan shall comply with the Idaho Code as adopted or
amended.
Condominium: An estate consisting of an individual interest in real property, associated with an undivided interest, held in common with others, in a Common Area of real property.
Conditional Approval: An affirmative action by the Commission indicating the approval is given subject to certain specified stipulations.
Conditional Use Permit: A special use permit as provided for by Idaho Section 67-6512 in which a use that, owing to some special characteristics such as traffic or noise generation,
parking needs, access, building size, lighting, consistency with developed uses in the area, or other characteristics of operation, is permitted in certain districts subject to approval
by the Planning and Zoning Commission or the City Council, subject to terms and conditions, depending upon the particular use.
Convenience Store: Any retail establishment offering for sale prepackaged food products, household items, and other goods commonly associated with the same and having a gross square
floor area of less that 5,000 square feet.
Council: The Rexburg City Council hereinafter referred to as the Council.
County Commission: The Madison County Board of Commissioners.
County Engineer: An Idaho Registered Professional Engineer or consulting Engineering firm designated by the County Commissions to represent the County’s engineering interests.
Daycare Centers: A building or structure where care, protection, and supervision are provided on a regular schedule, at least three times a week. For up to five (5) children, this is
allowed in a Home Based Business, six (6) to eleven (11) children are allowed by Conditional Use Permit, and any number greater than eleven (11) children shall comply with applicable
zoning designations.
Dedication: The setting apart of land or interest in land for use by the public. Land becomes dedicated when accepted as a public dedication either by ordinance, resolution, or entry
in the official minutes of the City or by the recording of a plat showing such dedication.
Density: The number of dwelling units per acre, excluding required public rights-of-way from acreage determination.
Development: A land use consisting of two or more principal buildings, together with any and all associated improvements.
Development Master Plan: A plan for the development of a large, unusual or complicated land area, the platting of which is expected in progressive stages. The plan may be designed by
a subdivider, planner, or engineer and shall be subject to approval of the Commission. The plan does not fulfill the requirements of the preliminary platting process of the Subdivision
Ordinance.
Dormitory: A building used as a group living quarters. Such group living quarters are generally associated with a college, university, boarding school, orphanage, convent, monastery,
farm labor camp, or other similar use. For determining density, the total number of residents will be divided by six for each dwelling unit counted. Dormitory housing with over
twenty residents must be sprinkled as per the building code.
Dwelling: A building or portion thereof that provides living facilities for one or more families.
Dwelling, Multi-family: A detached residential building containing three or more dwelling units, including what is commonly known as an apartment building.
Dwelling Unit: One or more rooms physically arranged so as to create an independent housekeeping establishment for occupancy by one family with separate toilets and facilities for cooking
and sleeping.
Easement: A grant by the owner of a parcel of land for use by the public, corporations, or persons for a specified use purpose.
Elderly Housing: A building or group of buildings occupied by persons 55 years or older or couples where either of the partners are 55 years or older. This does not include a housing
in which the elderly may occupy the units seasonally or convalescent or nursing facilities.
Engineer: Any person who is registered and certified in the State of Idaho to engage in the practice of professional engineering.
Engineering Plans: Plans, profiles, cross-sections, and other required details for the construction of improvements, prepared by a registered professional engineer in accordance with
the approved preliminary plat and in compliance with existing standards of design and construction.
Family: A group of one or more persons occupying a dwelling unit and living as a single, nonprofit housekeeping unit, provided that at least one of the following situations exist: A)
At least one of the group is related to all of the other members of the group within the third degree of kinship; B) The group is divisible into two subgroups, each composed of at
least one person who is related to all other members of the subgroup within the third degree of kinship; or C) All such persons are handicapped persons as defined by the Idaho Code
Section 67-6531 or in Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, as amended by the Fair Housing Act Amendments of 1988, or any subsequent amendments to the foregoing regulations.
Final Plat Approval: Approval of the requested action as evidenced by appropriate certifications on the plat; such approval constitutes authorization to record a plat.
Flood Plain: Those areas designated as Zone A or AE as shown on the current Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) as prepared by National Flood Insurance Program.
“Flood of one hundred year frequency” shall mean a flood magnitude which has a one percent (1%) chance of being equaled or exceeded in any given year.
“Flood” shall mean the temporary inundation of land by overflow from a river, stream, lake, or other body of standing water.
“Channel” shall mean a natural or artificial watercourse of perceptible extent, with definite bed and banks to confine and conduct continuously or periodically flowing water.
Floodway: The channel of a river or other watercourse and the adjacent land areas that must be reserved in order to discharge the 100-year flood without cumulatively increasing the water
surface elevation more than one foot at any point.
Floor Area, Gross: The sum of the areas of all floors of a building, including any area used for human occupancy in the basements and attics, as measured from the exterior faces of the
walls.
Frontage: The length of any one property line of a premise, which property line abuts a legally accessible street right-of- way. For purposes of determining yard requirements on corner
lots, all sides of a lot adjacent to streets shall be considered front yards, and yards shall be provided as indicated under yards in this definition section.
Grade: The lowest point of elevation of the finished surface of the ground, paving, or sidewalk within the area between the building property line, or when the property line is more
than five feet from the building, between the building and a line five feet from the building.
Grandfathered Use: Any use of a building, structure or land which does not conform to the zoning regulations where it is located, but is determined to have existed legally at the point
in time that it came into existence. This usually occurs when such a use conformed to zoning regulations when it was established, but became non-conforming due to a zoning change or
annexation. This term does not apply to basic health and safety criteria which a structure may need to meet to be current with existing occupancy standards.
A grandfathered use will cease and cannot be re-established after the use has been discontinued for a continuous period of 1 year or in the event that the owner intended to abandon the
non-conforming use, even if the elapsed time is less than stated above.
A grandfathered right also may be lost by a significant upgrade or change in use of a facility.
If you lose a grandfather right it cannot be re-established under the City of Rexburg Development Code. In such a case, the property may only be used for the purposes specified in the
Development Code. The non-conforming use must either discontinue or be moved to a property which has the correct zone.
Group Home for the Handicapped: A dwelling shared by eight or less handicapped persons, including resident staff, who live together as a single housekeeping unit and in a long-term,
family-like environment. See Idaho Code 65-6731.
Health Department: Refers to District 7 Health Department, which is a State Agency administered at the County level, responsible for certain reviews and approvals.
Health/Recreation Facility: An indoor facility including uses such as game courts, exercise equipment, locker rooms, Jacuzzi, and/or sauna & pro shop.
Height: The average vertical distance from the grade to the top of the building walls, and does not include gables or dormers. Dormers and gables are encouraged in order to create more
architectural interest to a building.
Home Occupation: An accessory use of a dwelling unit or the accessory building for gainful employment which is clearly incidental and subordinate to the use of the dwelling unit as a
residence.
Hospital: An institution providing health service primarily for human in-patient medical or surgical care for sick or injured and including related facilities such as laboratories, out-patient
departments, training facilities, central service facilities, and staff offices that are an integral part of the facilities.
Hotel: A facility offering transient lodging accommodations on a daily rate to the general public. Additional services, such as restaurants, meeting rooms, and recreational facilities
may be provided.
Household Pet: Small animals including fish or fowl permitted in the house or yard and kept for company or pleasure, such as dogs, cats, rabbits, canaries, parrots, parakeets, or goldfish.
Under no circumstance shall more than 5 mammals or reptiles be allowed at one time, except that direct offspring shall be allowed for up to 3 months.
Irrigation Facilities: Includes canals, laterals, ditches, conduits, gates, wells, pumps, and allied equipment necessary for the supply, delivery and drainage of irrigation water.
Impervious Surface: A surface that has been compacted or covered with a layer of material so that it is highly resistant to infiltration by water. It includes surfaces such as compacted
sand, lime, rock, or clay, as well as most
conventionally surfaced streets, roofs, sidewalks, parking lots, and other similar structures.
Industry, Heavy: A use engaged in the basic processing and manufacturing of materials or products predominantly from extracted or raw materials, or a use engaged in storage of, or manufacturing
processes using flammable or explosive materials, or storage or manufacturing processes that potentially involve hazardous or commonly recognized offensive conditions.
Industry, Light: A use engaged in the manufacture, predominantly from previously prepared materials, of finished products or parts, including processing, fabrication, assembly, treatment,
packaging, incidental storage, sales, and distribution of such products, but excluding basic industrial processing.
Junk: Old, dilapidated, scrap or abandoned metal, paper, building material and equipment, bottles, glass, appliances, furniture, bed and bedding, rags, motor vehicles and parts thereof.
Junkyard: An open area where waste, used or secondhand materials are bought, sold, exchanged, stored, processed, or handled. Materials shall include but not be limited to scrap iron
and other metals, paper, rags, rubber tires, and bottles. An automobile wrecking yard is also considered a junkyard.
Kennel, Private: Any building, buildings or land designed or arranged for the care of dogs and cats belonging to the owner of the principal user, kept for the purposes of show, hunting,
or as pets.
Laundry, Self-Service: A business that provides home-type washing, drying, and/or ironing machines for hire to be used by customers on the premises.
Landscaping: The area within the boundaries of a given lot/project that consists of planting materials, including but not limited to living trees, shrubs, ground covers, grass, flowers,
decorative rock, bark, mulch, and other similar materials. Large cobbles or river rock are not considered “decorative rock”.
Lot: A piece or parcel of land separated from other pieces or parcels as shown on a recorded subdivision plat or by metes and bounds description for purposes of sale, lease, or separate
use.
“Corner Lot” A lot with Frontage on two (2) or more intersecting streets where the interior angle of intersection does not exceed one hundred thirty-five (135) degrees. Corner lots have
two front yards and two side yards but no rear yard.
“Interior Lot” A lot having but one (1) frontage abutting on a street.
“Double Frontage Lot” A lot abutting two parallel or approximately parallel streets.
Lot Area: The total horizontal area within the lot lines of a lot.
Lot Coverage. The area of a site covered by buildings or roofed areas and impervious surfaces.
Lot Depth: The horizontal distance from the midpoint of the front lot line to the midpoint of the rear lot line, or to the most distant point on any other lot line where there is no
rear lot line.
Lot, Flag: Lots or parcels that the City has approved with less frontage on a public street than is normally required, with no less than 22 feet of accessible frontage, generally intended
to make deeper property accessible.
Lot Line: The boundary line of a lot.
Lot Line, Front: The property line separating the front of the lot from the public right of way.
Lot Line, Rear: The lot line opposite the front property line. Where the side property lines of a lot meet in a point, the rear property line shall be assumed to be a line not less than
ten (10) feet long, lying within the lot and parallel to the front property line. In the event that the front property line is a curved line, then the rear property line shall be assumed
to be a line not less than ten (10) feet long, lying within the lot and parallel to a line tangent to the front property line at its midpoint.
Lot Line, Side: Any lot line not a front or rear lot line.
Lot of Record: A lot that is part of a subdivision, the plat of which has been recorded in the office of the Recorder of Madison County, Idaho, or any parcel of land, whether or not
part of a subdivision, that has been officially recorded by a size that met the minimum dimensions for lots in the district in which it was located at the time of recording or was recorded
prior to the effective date of zoning in the area where the lot is located.
Lot, Substandard: A lot or parcel of land that has less than the minimum area or width as established by the zone in which it is located. Such a lot shall have been of record as a legally
created lot on the effective date of this ordinance.
Lot, Through: A lot that has a pair of opposite lot lines along two substantially parallel streets and which is not a corner lot. On a through lot, both street lines shall be deemed
front lot lines.
Lot Width: The horizontal distance between side lot lines measured at the required front setback line. The width of a lot shall be:
If the side property lines are parallel, the shortest distance between these side lines.
If the side property lines are not parallel, the width of the lot shall be the length of a line at right angles to the axis of the lot at a distance equal to the front setback required
for the zone I which the lot is located. The axis of a lot shall be a line joining the midpoints of the front and rear property lines.
For rural acreage developments, the distance between the side lot lines, measured at the street frontage.
Manufactured Home: A single-family unit fabricated in one or more sections at a location other than the home site by assembly line or similar production techniques or by other construction
methods typical of off-site manufacturing process. Every section shall bear a label certifying that it is built in compliance with the Federal Manufactured Home Construction and Safety
Standards, June 15,1976 (42 U.S.C. Sec. 5401). A manufactured home may be designed to be towed on its own chassis or be delivered to the site by other means. Manufactured homes placed
on any lot (except in an approved Mobile Home Subdivision) must be a minimum of 24 feet in width, be placed on a Rexburg Building Department approved foundation, have a minimum 3/12
pitch roof, have a minimum of 12” eaves and must not be sided with vertical ribbed metal panels.
Manufactured Housing Park: A parcel of land under single ownership that has been planned and improved for the placement of manufactured homes.
Mobile Home: A structure transportable in one (1) or more sections which is eight (8) feet or more in width and is thirty-two (32) feet or more in length and which is built on a permanent
chassis and designed to be used as a year-round residential dwelling with or without a permanent foundation when connected to the required utilities and includes plumbing, heating,
air conditioning and electrical systems.
Mobile Home Subdivision: A subdivision designed and intended for residential use where residence is in mobile homes exclusively.
Motel: A building or group of detached or connected buildings designed or used primarily for providing sleeping accommodations for travelers and having automobile parking conveniently
located on the premises.
Neighborhood Plan: A plan to guide the platting of remaining vacant parcel in a new or partially built up neighborhood so as to make reasonable use of all land, correlate street patterns,
and achieve the best possible land use relationships.
Nonconforming Building: Any building which does not meet the limitations of building size or location on a lot for the district in which the building is located and was built prior to
the effective date of this ordinance.
Nonconforming Lot: An existing lot, the area, width, size, or other characteristic of which, fails to meet the requirements of the district in which it is located and which was conforming
prior to the effective date of this ordinance.
Nonconforming Use: A use not conforming to the provisions of this Ordinance but which was lawfully existing at the time of adoption of this Ordinance.
Nursery: A building or portion of building or residence providing pre-school curriculum and education to more than twelve children.
Office: A building or portion of building wherein services are performed involving predominantly administrative, professional, or clerical operations.
Open Space Land: Any developed or predominately undeveloped land which has been set aside for the following:
a. Park and recreation purposes;
b. Conservation of land and other natural resources;
c. Historic or scenic purposes.
Outdoor storage: The keeping, in an unroofed area, of any goods, junk material, merchandise, or vehicles in the same place for more than twenty-four (24) hours.
Owner: The person or persons, corporation, or legal entity holding title by deed to land or holding title as vendees under land contract, or holding any other ownership interest.
Parcel: A continuous quantity of land in the possession of or owned by or recorded as the property of the same person or persons.
Parking Space: A dedicated or delineated area other than a street or alley that is permanently set aside, reserved and maintained in accordance with the Rexburg City Development Code
for the parking of one motor vehicle.
Pedestrian Emphasis Zone (PEZ): A zone created near the BYU-I campus that allows less parking and higher density for residential units. The PEZ zone consists of PEZ 1 which may allow
parking to be reduced with a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) to a minimum of 15% of the required parking and PEZ 2 parking may be allowed to be reduced to 65% as a minimum with a CUP.
Dwelling Unit Density for HDR zones is regulated by the University, the Building Code and any requirements imposed as part of the CUP.
Pedestrian Way: A public right-of-way dedicated as a walkway through a block from street to street and/or providing access to a school, park, recreation area, or shopping center.
Planned Residential Development: A Planned Unit Development that excludes all uses other than residential.
Planned Unit Development: Residential, commercial and/or industrial use, or combination thereof, planned for a tract of land to be developed as a unit under single ownership or control.
PUD is developed for the purpose of selling, leasing, or renting lots or estates, whether fronting on private or dedicated streets and may include two or more principal buildings as
governed by the Development Code.
Plat: A map of a subdivision
“Preliminary Plat” - A preliminary map, including supporting data, indicting a proposed subdivision development, prepared in accordance with this ordinance and the Idaho Code.
“Final Plat” - A map of all or part of a subdivision providing conformance to an approved preliminary plat, prepared by a surveyor in accordance with this ordinance and the Idaho Code.
“Recorded Plat” - A final plat bearing all of the certificates of approval required in this ordinance and duly recorded in the Madison County Recorder’s Office.
Pharmacy: A service business which dispenses, under the supervision of a pharmacist licensed by the State of Idaho, prescriptive and non-prescriptive medicines and drugs, orthopedic
appliances, or medical supplies for the treatment of human illness, disease, or injury, excluding the sale of goods or commodities for general hygiene, diet, cosmetic, or other general
health purposes.
Plant Nursery: Any land used to raise trees, shrubs, flowers, and other plants for sale or transplanting.
Principal Building: A structure or, where the context so indicates, a group of structures in which the principal use of the lot is conducted.
Principal Use: The main use of the land or structures as distinguished from a secondary or accessory use.
Private Road: A road within a subdivision plat that is not dedicated to the public and not a part of a public highway system.
Public Land Survey Corner: Any land survey corner actually established and monumental in an original survey or resurvey used as a basis of legal description for issuing a patent for
the land to private person from the United States government.
Record of Survey: A map prepared in accordance with the requirements of Title 55 Chapter 19 of the Idaho State Statutes, as amended.
Recreational Vehicle: Recreational vehicles may include but are not limited to motor homes, converted buses, camping and travel trailers, light-duty trailers and transporters, horse
and cattle trailers, rafts, boats and their trailers.
Recycling Center or Plant: A facility which is not a junkyard and in which recoverable resources, such as newspapers, glassware, and metal cans are collected, stored, flattened, crushed,
or bundled within a completely enclosed building.
Reserve Strip: A strip of land between a dedicated street or partial street and adjacent property; in either case, reserved or held in public ownership for future street extension or
widening.
Right-of-Way: A parcel of land dedicated or reserved for use as a public way which normally includes streets, sidewalks, utilities or other service functions.
Sanitary Restriction: The requirement that no building or shelter which will require a water supply facility or a sewage disposal facility for people using the premises where such building
or shelter is located shall be erected until written approval is first obtained from the state Division of Environmental Quality by its administrator or his delegate approving plans
and specifications either for public water and/or sewage facilities, or individual parcel water and/or sewage facilities.
Satellite Dish Antenna: A device incorporating a reflective surface that is solid, open mesh, or bar configured and is in the shape of a shallow dish, cone, horn, or cornucopia. Such
devices shall be used to transmit and/or receive radio or electromagnetic waves between terrestrially and/or orbital based uses. A ground-mounted dish shall be regulated as an accessory
building.
School: A facility that provides a curriculum of elementary and secondary academic instruction, including kindergartens, elementary schools, junior high schools, and high schools.
Self-Service Storage Facility: A building or group of buildings consisting of individual, small, self-contained units that are leased or owned for the storage of business and household
goods or contractor supplies.
Service Station: Any premises where gasoline and other petroleum products are sold and/or light maintenance activities such as engine tune-ups, lubrication minor repairs, and carburetor
cleaning are conducted. Service stations shall not include premises where heavy automobile maintenance activities such as engine overhauls, automobile painting, and body fender work
are conducted.
Self-Service Station: An establishment where liquids used as motor fuels are stored and dispersed into the fuel tanks of motor vehicles by persons other than the service station attendant
and may include facilities available for the sale of other retail products.
Setback. The minimum horizontal distance between a property line of a lot and the nearest drip line of the eaves of the building, including any projection thereof, excluding uncovered
steps. Uncovered steps or a deck may not extend into the front setback more than one-third of the required setback.
Shopping Centers: A grouping of three or more retail businesses or service uses on a single site of two or more acres
with common parking facilities.
Site Plan: A plan, prepared to scale, showing accurately and with complete dimensioning, the boundaries of a site and the location of all buildings, structures, uses, and principal site
development features proposed for a specific parcel of land.
Single-family Attached Dwellings: Two (2) or more dwelling Units which may share a common wall. These structures are also considered to be townhouses.
Standard Drawings and Specifications: Standard Drawings and Specifications are defined as the State of Idaho Public Works Standards as adopted by the City of Rexburg.
Story: That portion of a building included between the surface of any floor and the surface of the floor next above it, or if there be no floor above it, the space between such floor
and the ceiling above it. A basement shall be counted as a story if its ceiling is over six feet above the average level of the finished ground surface adjoining the exterior walls
of such story, or if it is used for business or dwelling purposes.
Street: A public or private thoroughfare used, or intended to be used for passage or travel by motor vehicles. Driveways are not included. Streets are further classified by the functions
they perform.
“Residential access streets or local streets” have the sole purpose of providing frontage for service and access to private lots. These streets carry only traffic having either destination
or origin on the street itself. The elimination of through traffic and the geometric design of the street are means to promote safety and to create a desirable residential neighborhood.
“Residential collectors” are streets that conduct and distribute traffic between other residential streets of lower order and higher order streets or major activity centers. This is
the highest order of a street appropriate to a residential neighborhood and residential frontage along it should be prohibited or severely restricted.
“Arterials” are roads conveying traffic from between major activity centers within the community and traffic through the City. Efficient movement is the primary function of arterial
roads. Private and front access should be controlled and limited to high volume generators of vehicle trips.
“Frontage Street”. A minor street parallel and adjacent to an arterial route and intercepts local streets and controls access to an arterial route.
“Cul de sac Street”. A short local street having one end permanently terminated in a vehicular turnaround.
“Rural Residential Street”. A minor street that serves a rural residential subdivision that does not require curb and gutter.
“Alley”. A public service way used to provide secondary vehicular access to properties otherwise abutting upon a street.
Subdivider: An individual, firm, corporation, partnership, association, syndication, trust, or other legal entity having sufficient proprietary rights in the property to represent the
owner, that submits the required subdivision application and initiates proceeding for the subdivision of land in accordance with applicable regulations.
Subdivision: The division of any lot, tract, or parcel of land into three (3) or more parts, for the purposes of transfer of ownership or development and the dedication of a public street
and the addition to.
Surveyor: Any person who is registered and certified in the State of Idaho to engage in the practice of land surveying.
Temporary Use: A prospective use, intended for a limited duration, generally less than a year, to be located in a zoning district not permitting such use and not continuing such use
or building.
Tower: A structure situated that is intended for transmitting or receiving television, radio, or telephone
communications, excluding those used exclusively for dispatch communications.
Truck Terminal: Land buildings used as a relay station for the transfer of a load from one vehicle to another or one party to another. The terminal cannot be used for permanent or long-term
accessory storage for principal land uses at other locations. The terminal facility may include storage areas for trucks and buildings or areas for the repair of trucks associated
with the terminal.
Usable Lot Area: That portion of a lot usable for or adaptable to the normal uses made of the property, excluding any areas which may be covered by water, excessively steep, or included
in certain types of easements.
Utilities: Installation or facilities, underground or overhead, furnished for use by the public, including but not limited to electricity, gas, steam, communications, water, television,
drainage, irrigation, sewage disposal, or flood control, whether owned and operated by any person, firm, corporation, municipal department, or board duly authorized by state or municipal
regulations. Utility or utilities as used herein may also refer to such persons, firms, corporations, departments, or boards, as applicable herein.
Variance: A modification of the requirements of this Ordinance for lot size, lot coverage, width, depth, front yard, side yard, rear yard, setbacks, parking space, height of buildings,
or other ordinance provisions affecting the size or shape of a structure, the placement of the structure upon lots, or the size of the lot. A variance does not include a change of
land use. See Idaho Section 67-6516.
Vicinity Map: A small scale map showing the location of a tract of land in relation to a larger area.
Warehousing and Distribution: A use engaged in storage, wholesale, and distribution of manufactured products, supplies and equipment, but excluding bulk storage of materials that are
inflammable or explosive or that create hazardous or commonly recognized offensive conditions.
Yard: Any open space located on the same lot with a building, unoccupied and unobstructed from the ground up, except for accessory buildings, or such uses as provided by this Development
Code. The minimum depth or width of a yard shall consist of the horizontal distance between the lot line and the drip line of the main building.
Yard, Front: A yard extending along the full width of a front lot line between side lot lines and from the front lot line to the front building line in depth.
Yard, Rear: A yard extending the full width of the lot and lying between the rear lot line and the nearest line of the building. Rear-yard depth shall be measured at right angles to
the rear line of the lot.
Yard, Side: A yard lying between the side line of the lot and the nearest line of the building and extending from the front yard to the rear yard. Side yard width shall be measured
at right angles to the side lines of the lot.
Zone: A portion of the territory of the City, exclusive of streets, alley, and other public ways, within which certain uses of land, premises, and buildings are not permitted and with
which certain yards and open spaces are required and certain heights are established for buildings.
CHAPTER 3: ZONING DISTRICTS
Establishment of Zones
Determination of District Boundaries
Lots Divided by District Boundaries
Low Density Residential 1 (LDR1)
Low Density Residential 2 (LDR2)
Low Density Residential 3 (LDR3)
Medium Density Residential 1 (MDR1)
Medium Density Residential 2 (MDR2)
High Density Residential 1 (HDR1)
High Density Residential 2 (HDR2)
Rural Residential 1 (RR1)
Rural Residential 1 (RR2)
Neighborhood Business District (NBD)
General Business District (GBD)
Central Business District (CBD)
Community Business Center (CBC) Zone
Regional Business Center (RBC) Zone
Light Industrial District (LI)
Heavy Industrial District (HI)
Sexually-Oriented Business Overlay (SOB)
Professional Office Zone (PO)
Technology and Office Zone (TOZ)
Airport District (AP)
Public Facilities Zone (PF)
Open Space Zone (OS)
University District (UD)
Transitional Agricultural 1 (TAG1)
Transitional Agricultural 2 (TAG2)
Project Redevelopment Option (PRO)
Residential Business District (RBD)
Establishment of Zones
The boundaries and zoning classifications of districts are shown on the map entitled “Rexburg Zoning Map” which map and all information shown thereon may from time to time be modified,
and are by reference thereto made a part of this Ordinance.
The City may be divided into the following zoning districts, the boundaries and extent of which shall be shown on official Rexburg Zoning Map by the City of Rexburg Staff:
Residential Zones
(a) Low Density Residential 1 (LDR1)
(b) Low Density Residential 2 (LDR2)
(c) Low Density Residential 3 (LDR3)
(d) Medium Density Residential 1 (MDR1)
(e) Medium Density Residential 2 (MDR2)
(f) High Density Residential 1 (HDR1)
(g) High Density Residential 2 (HDR2)
(h) Rural Residential 1 (RR1)
(i) Rural Residential 2 (RR2)
Commercial District Zones
(j) Neighborhood Business District (NBD)
(k) General Business District (GBD)
(l) Central Business District (CBD)
Highway Business District Zones
(m) Local Business Center (LBC)
(n) Community Business Center (CBC)
(o) Regional Business Center (RBC)
(p) Light Industrial District (LI)
(q) Heavy Industrial District (HI)
Other Zones
(r) Sexually-Oriented Business Overlay Zone (SOB)
(s) Professional Office Zone (POZ)
(t) Technology and Office Zone (TOZ)
(u) Airport District (AP)
(v) Public Facilities Zone (PF)
(w) Open Space Overlay (OS)
(x) University District (UD)
(y) Transitional Agricultural 1 (TAG1)
(z) Transitional Agricultural 2 (TAG2)
(aa) Residential Business District (RBD)
(bb) Project Redevelopment Option (PRO)
Determination of District Boundaries
Unless otherwise defined on the Rexburg Zoning Map, district boundaries are the quarter lines or center lines of ten (10) acre blocks; platted lot lines; property lines; the center lines
of streets, alleys, or railroad right-of-way (or such lines extended); Government survey lines; municipal limit lines; or the center lines of streams.
Lots Divided by District Boundaries
If a parcel or lot is divided by district boundaries, the requirements of the most restrictive district shall apply to the property.
RESIDENTIAL ZONES
Low Density Residential 1 (LDR1)
3.4.010. Purposes and Objectives
3.4.020. Permitted Uses
3.4.030. Lot Area
3.4.040. Lot Width
3.4.045. Lot Depth
3.4.050. Lot Frontage
3.4.060. Prior Created Lots
3.4.070. Lot Configuration and Density
3.4.080. Yard Requirements
3.4.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
3.4.100. Building Height
3.4.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.4.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.4.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.4.140. Project Plan Approval
3.4.150. Fencing and Screening
3.4.160. Other Requirements
3.4.010. Purposes and Objectives
The LDR1 zone is established to protect stable neighborhoods of detached single-family dwellings on larger lots. The limited conditional uses allowed in this district shall be compatible
with an atmosphere of large, landscaped lawns, low building heights, ample setbacks and side yards, predominantly off street parking, low traffic volumes, and low nuisance potentials.
3.4.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the LDR1 zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. Specific uses are identified by a four
(4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers.
Uses. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the LDR1 zone, subject to the limitations set
forth herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, shall be permitted in the LDR1 zone:
SIC Code Use
1111 Single-family Dwelling - detached
1292 Disabled Persons Residential Facility
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the LDR1 zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of, the permitted
principal use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, greenhouses, gardening sheds, recreation rooms, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with, and incidental to,
a principal use or structure.
Swimming pools.
Vegetable and flower gardens and noncommercial orchards.
Home occupations subject to the regulations of Chapter 4.10.A of the Rexburg Development Code.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided, further, that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the LDR1 zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been approved, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
4700 Communications in accordance other applicable communications ordinances
4814 Electricity Regulating Substations
4939 Other Utility and Public Facilities
6812 & 6813 Schools
6513 Hospitals
6911 Churches, Synagogues, and Temples
7411 Golf Courses
7423 Athletic Fields
7424 Recreation Centers
7610 Parks, Playgrounds, and Skate Parks
Home Occupations regulated as per the Rexburg Development Code Section 4.10.B
3.4.030. Lot Area
The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the LDR1 zone is twelve thousand (12,000) sq. ft.
3.4.040. Lot Width
Each lot or parcel of land in the LDR1 zone, except corner lots, shall have a width of not less than 80 ft.
3.4.045. Lot Depth
No Restrictions
3.4.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the LDR1 zone shall abut a public street for a minimum distance of thirty-five (35) feet, on a line parallel to the centerline of the street or along the
circumference of a cul-de-sac improved to City standards. Frontage on a street end which does not have a cul-de-sac improved to City standards shall not be counted in meeting this requirement.
3.4.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of the zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.4.070. Lot Configuration and Density
Not more than one (1) single-family dwelling may be placed on a lot or parcel of land in the LDR1 zone.
3.4.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the LDR1 zone:
Front/Rear Yard. Each lot or parcel in the LDR1 zone shall have a minimum front yard of at least twenty-five (25) feet, unless the street upon which the parcel fronts has a boulevard
strip of at least seven (7) feet, in which case the front yard setback may be reduced to twenty (20) feet. The minimum depth of a rear yard shall be twenty-five (25) feet.
Side Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the LDR1 zone shall have a side yard of at least seven and a half (7-1/2) feet or six (6) inches of setback for every foot of building height,
whichever is greater.
Accessory Building Setbacks. Accessory buildings must meet all setback requirements established by any applicable building code, and shall:
Have a building footprint and height less than the main dwelling. Accessory buildings larger than one hundred and twenty (120) square feet shall meet the same side yard requirements
as principal buildings.
Comply with all lot coverage requirements. An accessory building or group of accessory buildings in any residential zone shall not cover more than thirty (30) percent of the rear yard.
Comply with the current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
Only be used for those accessory uses allowed in the respective zone.
Accessory building shall not be placed in the front yard.
Accessory buildings may be placed in any location in the rear yard not otherwise in conflict with this Ordinance, unless the accessory building is a garage with doors opening into the
alley. Such garages shall be located at least fifteen (15) feet from the alley.
3.4.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
Exceptions. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required setback or right-of-way:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes or ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, agricultural crops and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
In all zones the area between the curb and gutter and the sidewalk is to be landscaped and maintained by the adjacent property owner. For the purpose of insuring visibility and safety
in residential zones and other zones which require buildings to be set back from the property line, the triangle of land formed on any corner lot by drawing a line between points on
the lot lines, which are forty (40) feet from the intersection of such lot lines, shall be free from any sight obscuring structure or obstruction except as permitted. Trees in such
triangles shall be trimmed to at least ten (10) feet above the centerline grades of the intersecting streets. Shrubs, fences, and walls shall not be higher than three (3) feet above
the centerline grades of the intersecting streets.
Additional Exception. When fifty (50) percent or more of the lots on the same side of the street have been built, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be in conformity
with the average setback of such buildings. In all Residential Zones, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be required to place sidewalks a minimum of seven (7) feet
behind the curb and gutter, where conditions permit.
3.4.100. Building Height
No lot or parcel of land in the LDR1 zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds a maximum height of thirty (30) feet, measured at the building top of horizontal wall . In
no case shall the height of an accessory structure exceed the height of any main structure on the same lot.
3.4.110. Distance Between Buildings
The distance between any accessory buildings and a dwelling shall not be less than six (6) feet.
3.4.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
Building Coverage. In an LDR1 zone, all buildings, including accessory buildings and structures (including impervious surfaces, e.g. driveways), shall not cover more than seventy (70)
percent of the area of the lot or parcel of land.
Landscaping. At least thirty (30) percent of the area of any lot shall be maintained in landscaping. On any lot, concrete or asphaltic cement shall not cover more than forty (40) percent
of a front yard, fifty (50) percent of a rear yard, and one hundred (100) percent of one (1) side yard.
3.4.130. Parking, Loading, and Access
Purpose of Parking Regulations. To protect and enhance property value, to retain the open character of a residential zone, and to protect health and safety by regulating the parking
of vehicles within residential neighborhoods of the City, the following standards shall apply in all LDR1 zones:
No person shall park or allow the parking of any recreational vehicle in the clear sight triangles required by Section 3.4.090 of this Ordinance. In a residential zone, no person shall
park or allow the parking of any recreational vehicle in any front yard which faces a public street for more than four (4) consecutive days and a cumulative of thirty (30) days in a
calendar year.
No person shall park or allow the parking of any automobile, van, pickup truck, trailer, motorcycle or other motor vehicle in any front yard located in a residential zone except in a
designated driveway.
The storage of commercial vehicles with a gross weight exceeding eight thousand (8,000) pounds, and construction equipment including, but not limited to, bulldozers, graders, and cement
mixers, shall not be permitted upon private property in any residential zone except for a period not to exceed one (1) year in which a building is being constructed thereon. Unoccupied
mobile homes and manufactured homes shall not be stored upon private property in any residential zones.
No person shall park any commercial vehicle having a gross weight exceeding eight thousand (8,000) pounds, whether attended or unattended, upon the streets in any residential district
within the City for a period in excess of two (2) hours except for the purpose of loading and unloading passengers, materials or merchandise; for any purpose incident to any lawful
construction project located within the immediate vicinity of such parked vehicles; or for any purpose incident to a lawful commercial operation located in any residential district
within the immediate vicinity of such parked vehicles.
No person shall park any inoperable vehicle, boat or trailer upon any street for a period of time longer than four (4) consecutive days. Any such inoperable vehicle, boat or trailer
moved from a parking spot and re-parked on the same street block-face within twenty-four (24) hours from the time of said removal shall be deemed to have been continuously parked for
the purposes of this section.
3.4.140. Project Plan Approval
All projects constructed within the LDR1 zone must submit, prior to beginning construction, a site plan for review and approval by the City of Rexburg Staff. All structures must comply
with The Current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
3.4.150. Fencing and Screening
Screening and fencing within the City of Rexburg shall be constructed and maintained in conformance with the following standards:
Parking Areas. An effective buffer shall be provided between parking areas for more than five (5) vehicles and existing residential uses, schools, hospitals, nursing homes and other
institutions for long-term human care. The buffer shall consist of a minimum five (5) foot wide landscaped strip to be planted with one (1) tree and five (5) low shrubs per thirty
(30) lineal foot.
Fences. The maximum height of any fence, wall, or sight obscuring objects within fifteen (15) feet of the public right-of-way shall be three (3) feet. Fences will be allowed in excess
of three (3) feet and up to six (6) feet if constructed out of rigid materials and are fifty (50) percent or more see through per lineal foot. All other fences shall not be greater
in height than eight (8) feet unless approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
3.4.160. Other Requirements
Signs. Unless otherwise prohibited by law, signs of the type and description listed below, but no others, may be placed and maintained in the LDR1 zone.
Signs or name plates not exceeding two (2) square feet in area and displaying only the name and address of the occupant.
Two (2) temporary signs with a maximum area of six (6) square feet each, pertaining to the sale, lease, or rent of the particular building, property, or premises upon which displayed,
and no other.
Signs or monuments identifying points of interest or sites of historic significance. The site, size, and design of said signs or monuments shall be specifically approved by the City
Planning and Zoning Commission.
The assigned address of any City residence must be posted on the structure within 10 feet of the entrance door facing street side. Said numbers must be readable from the street as determined
by City Emergency Services.
Supplementary Regulations. Refer to Chapter 4 of this Code: Supplementary Regulations.
Low Density Residential 2 (LDR2)
3.5.010. Purposes and Objectives
3.5.020. Permitted Uses
3.5.030. Lot Area
3.5.040. Lot Width
3.5.045. Lot Depth
3.5.050. Lot Frontage
3.5.060. Prior Created Lots
3.5.070. Lot Configuration Density
3.5.080. Yard Requirements
3.5.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
3.5.100. Building Height
3.5.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.5.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.5.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.5.140. Project Plan Approval
3.5.150. Fencing and Screening
3.5.160. Other Requirements
3.5.010. Purpose and Objectives
The LDR2 zone is established to protect stable neighborhoods of detached single-family dwellings on smaller lots. The conditional uses allowed in this district shall be compatible with
single-family homes on landscaped lawns, low building heights, predominantly off-street parking, low traffic volumes, and low nuisance potential. Two-family dwelling units are conditional
uses within this zone, not to exceed more than one structure per lot (except detached garages and other outbuildings).
3.5.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the LDR2 zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. Specific uses are identified by a four
(4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers.
Uses. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the LDR2 zone, subject to the limitations set
forth herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, shall be permitted in the LDR2 zone:
SIC Code Use
1111 Single-family dwelling- detached
1292 Disabled Persons Residential facility
Manufactured housing units 24 feet or
wider on a permanent foundation
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the LDR2 zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of, the permitted
principal use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, greenhouses, gardening sheds, recreation rooms, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with, and incidental to,
a principal use or structure.
Swimming pools.
Vegetable and flower gardens and noncommercial orchards.
Home occupations subject to the regulations of Chapter 4.10.A of the Rexburg Development Code.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided, further, that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the LDR2 zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been approved, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
1112 Twin Homes and Duplexes1241
Assisted and Residential Care Facility
1291 Residential Facility for Elderly Persons
4700 Communications in accordance other applicable communications ordinances
4814 Electricity Regulating Substations
4939 Other Utility and Public Facilities
6242 Cemeteries
6513 Hospitals
6811 Nursery Schools
6812 & 6813 Schools
6911 Churches, Synagogues, Temples
7111 Libraries
7411 Golf Course
7412 Golf Course w/ Country Club
7413 Tennis Courts
7414 Ice Skating
7423 Athletic Fields
7424 Recreation Centers
7432 Pools
7610 Parks and Playgrounds Skate Parks
Home Occupations regulated as per the Rexburg Development Code Section 4.10.B
3.5.030. Lot Area
The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the LDR2 zone is eight thousand (8,000) sq. ft. A Duplex requires a minimum 10,000 sq. ft. lot after it has been approved with a Conditional
Use Permit (CUP). . A Twin Home requires two 5,000 sq. ft. lots after it has been approved with a CUP.
3.5.040. Lot Width
The minimum lot width in the LDR2 zone is sixty (60) feet. A twin home minimum width is forty (80) feet (combined for both lots).
3.5.045. Lot Depth
The minimum lot depth in the LDR2 zone is sixty (60) feet.
3.5.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the LDR2 zone shall abut a public street for a minimum distance of twenty-two (22) feet, on a line parallel to the center line of the street or along the
circumference of a cul-de-sac improved to City standards. Frontage on a street end which does not have a cul-de-sac improved to City standards shall not be counted in meeting this
requirement.
3.5.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of the zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.5.070. Lot Configuration and Density
One (1) single-family dwelling may be placed on a lot or parcel of land in the LDR2 zone as a matter of right. A duplex or twin homes will be permitted in the LDR2 zones with a conditional
use permit.
3.5.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the LDR2 zone:
Front/Rear Yard. Each lot or parcel in the LDR2 zone shall have a minimum front yard of at least twenty-five (25) feet, unless the street upon which the parcel fronts has a boulevard
strip of at least seven (7) feet, in which case the front yard setback may be reduced to twenty (20) feet. The minimum depth of a rear yard shall be twenty (20) feet.
Side Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the LDR2 zone shall have a side yard of at least six (6) feet or six (6) inches of setback for every foot of building height, whichever is greater.
Accessory Building Setbacks. Accessory buildings must meet all setback requirements established by any applicable building code, and shall:
Have a building footprint and height less than the main dwelling. Accessory buildings larger than one hundred and twenty (120) square feet shall meet the same side yard requirements
as principal buildings.
Comply with all lot coverage requirements. An accessory building or group of accessory buildings in any residential zone shall not cover more than thirty (30) percent of the rear yard.
Comply with the current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
Only be used for those accessory uses allowed in the respective zone.
Accessory building shall not be placed in the front yard.
Accessory buildings may be placed in any location in the rear yard not otherwise in conflict with this Ordinance, unless the accessory building is a garage with doors opening into the
alley. Such garages shall be located at least fifteen (15) feet from the alley.
3.5.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
Exceptions. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required setback or right-of-way:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes or ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, agricultural crops and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
In all zones the area between the curb and gutter and the sidewalk is to be landscaped and maintained by the adjacent property owner. For the purpose of insuring visibility and safety
in residential zones and other zones which require buildings to be set back from the property line, the triangle of land formed on any corner lot by drawing a line between points on
the lot lines, which are forty (40) feet from the intersection of such lot lines, shall be free from any sight obscuring structure or obstruction except as permitted. Trees in such
triangles shall be trimmed to at least ten (10) feet above the centerline grades of the intersecting streets. Shrubs, fences, and walls shall not be higher than three (3) feet above
the centerline grades of the intersecting streets.
Additional Exception. When fifty (50) percent or more of the lots on the same side of the street have been built, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be in conformity
with the average setback of such buildings. In all Residential Zones, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be required to place sidewalks a minimum of seven (7) feet
behind the curb and gutter, where conditions permit.
3.5.100. Building Height
No lot or parcel of land in the LDR2 zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds a maximum height of thirty (30) feet, measured at the building eve. In no case shall the height
of an accessory structure exceed the height of any main structure on the same lot.
3.5.110. Distance Between Buildings
The distance between any accessory building and a dwelling shall not be less than six (6) feet.
3.5.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
Building Coverage. In an LDR2 zone, all buildings, including accessory buildings and structures (including impervious surfaces, e.g. driveways), shall not cover more than seventy (70)
percent of the area of the lot or parcel of land.
Landscaping. At least thirty (30) percent of the area of any lot shall be maintained in landscaping. On any lot, concrete or asphaltic cement shall not cover more than forty (40) percent
of a front yard, fifty (50) percent of a rear yard, and one hundred (100) percent of one (1) side yard.
3.5.130. Parking, Loading and Access
Purpose of Parking Regulations. To protect and enhance property value, to retain the open character of a residential zone, and to protect health and safety by regulating the parking
of vehicles within residential neighborhoods of the City, the following standards shall apply in all LDR2 zones:
No person shall park or allow the parking of any recreational vehicle in the clear sight triangles required by Section 3.5.090 of this Ordinance. In a residential zone, no person shall
park or allow the parking of any recreational vehicle in any front yard which faces a public street for more than four (4) consecutive days and a cumulative of thirty (30) days in a
calendar year.
No person shall park or allow the parking of any automobile, van, pickup truck, trailer, motorcycle or other motor vehicle in any front yard located in a residential zone except in a
designated driveway.
The storage of commercial vehicles with a gross weight exceeding eight thousand (8,000) pounds, and construction equipment including but not limited to bulldozers, graders, and cement
mixers, shall not be permitted upon private property in any residential zone except for a period not to exceed one (1) year in which a building is being constructed thereon. Unoccupied
mobile homes and manufactured homes shall not be stored upon private property in any residential zones.
No person shall park any commercial vehicle having a gross weight exceeding eight thousand (8,000) pounds, whether attended or unattended, upon the streets in any residential district
within the City for a period in excess of two (2) hours except for the purpose of loading and unloading passengers, materials or merchandise; for any purpose incident to any lawful
construction project located within the immediate vicinity of such parked vehicles; or for any purpose incident to a lawful commercial operation located in any residential district
within the immediate vicinity of such parked vehicles.
No person shall park any inoperable vehicle, boat or trailer upon any street for a period of time longer than four (4) consecutive days. Any such inoperable vehicle, boat or trailer
moved from a parking spot and re-parked on the same street block-face within twenty-four (24) hours from the time of said removal shall be deemed to have been continuously parked for
the purposes of this section.
3.5.140. Project Plan Approval
All projects constructed within the LDR2 zone must submit, prior to beginning construction, a site plan for review and approval by City of Rexburg Staff. All structures must comply
withthe current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
3.5.150. Fencing and Screening
Screening and fencing within the City of Rexburg shall be constructed and maintained in conformance with the following standards:
Parking Areas. An effective buffer shall be provided between parking areas for more than five (5) vehicles and existing residential uses, schools, hospitals, nursing homes and other
institutions for long-term human care. The buffer shall consist of a minimum five (5) foot wide landscaped strip to be planted with one (1) tree and five (5) low shrubs per thirty
(30) lineal foot
Fences. The maximum height of any fence, wall, or sight obscuring objects within fifteen (15) feet of the public right-of-way shall be three (3) feet. Fences will be allowed in excess
of three (3) feet and up to six (6) feet if constructed out of rigid materials and are fifty (50) percent or more see through per lineal foot. All other fences shall not be greater
in height than eight (8) feet unless approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
3.5.160. Other Requirements
Signs. Unless otherwise prohibited by law, signs of the type and description listed below, but no others, may be placed and maintained in the LDR2 zone.
Signs or name plates not exceeding two (2) square feet in area and displaying only the name and address of the occupant.
Two (2) temporary signs with a maximum area of six (6) square feet each, pertaining to the sale, lease, or rent of the particular building, property, or premises upon which displayed,
and no other.
Signs or monuments identifying points of interest or sites of historic significance. The site, size, and design of said signs or monuments shall be specifically approved by the City
Planning and Zoning Commission.
The assigned address of any City residence must be posted on the structure within 10 feet of the entrance door facing street side. Said numbers must be readable from the street as determined
by City Emergency Services.
Low Density Residential 3 (LDR3)
3.6.010. Purposes and Objectives
3.6.020. Permitted Uses
3.6.030. Lot Area
3.6.040. Lot Width
3.6.045. Lot Depth
3.6.050. Lot Frontage
3.6.060. Prior Created Lots
3.6.070. Lot Configuration and Density
3.6.080. Yard Requirements
3.6.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
3.6.100. Building Height
3.6.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.6.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.6.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.6.140. Project Plan Approval
3.6.150. Fencing and Screening
3.6.160. Other Requirements
3.6.010. Purposes and Objectives
The LDR3 zone is established to protect stable neighborhoods of detached single-family dwellings on smaller lots. The conditional uses allowed in this district shall be compatible with
single-family homes on landscaped lawns, low building heights, predominantly off-street parking, low traffic volumes, and low nuisance potential. Two-family dwelling units are conditional
uses within this zone, not to exceed more than one structure per lot (except detached garages and other outbuildings). The maximum density permitted in this district is eight (8) dwelling
units per acre.
3.6.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the LDR3 zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. Specific uses are identified by a four
(4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers.
Uses. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the LDR3 zone, subject to the limitations set
forth herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, shall be permitted in the LDR3 zone:
SIC Code Use
1111 Single-family dwelling- detached
1292 Disabled Persons Residential facility
Manufactured housing units 24 feet or wider on a permanent foundation.
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the LDR3 zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of, the permitted
principal use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, greenhouses, gardening sheds, recreation rooms, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with, and incidental to,
a principal use or structure.
Swimming pools.
Vegetable and flower gardens and noncommercial orchards.
Home occupations subject to the regulations of Chapter 4.10.A of the Development Code.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided, further, that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the LDR3 zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been approved, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
1112 Twin homes and duplexes
1241 Assisted and Residential Care Facility
1291 Residential Facility for Elderly Persons
4700 Communications in accordance other applicable communications ordinances
4814 Electricity Regulating Substations
4939 Other Utility and Public Facilities
6242 Cemeteries
6513 Hospitals
6811 Nursery Schools
6812 & 6813 Schools
6911 Churches, Synagogues, Temples
7111 Libraries
7411 Golf Course
7412 Golf Course w/ Country Club
7413 Tennis Courts
7414 Ice Skating
7423 Athletic Fields
7424 Recreation Centers
7432 Pools
7610 Parks and Playgrounds Skate Parks
3.6.030. Lot Area
The minimum lot area on any parcel of land in the LDR3 zone is six thousand (6,000) sq. ft. A Duplex requires a minimum 8,000 sq. ft. lot after it has been approved with a Conditional
Use Permit (CUP). . A Twin Home requires two 4,000 sq. ft. lots after it has been approved with a CUP.
3.6.040. Lot Width
Each lot or parcel of land in the LDR3 zone, except corner lots, shall have a width of not less than sixty (60) feet. A twin home minimum width is forty (80) feet (combined for both
lots)
3.6.045. Lot Depth
Each lot or parcel of land in the LDR3 zone, except corner lots, shall have a depth of not less than sixty (60) feet.
3.6.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the LDR3 zone shall abut a public street for a minimum distance of twenty-two (22) feet, on a line parallel to the center line of the street or along the
circumference of a cul-de-sac improved to City standards. Frontage on a street end which does not have a cul-de-sac improved to City standards shall not be counted in meeting this
requirement.
3.6.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of the zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.6.070. Lot Configuration and Density
One (1) single-family dwelling may be placed on a lot or parcel of land in the LDR3 zone as a matter of right. Two-family dwellings will be permitted in the LDR3 zones with a conditional
use permit.
3.6.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the LDR3 zone:
Front/Rear Yard. Each lot or parcel in the LDR3 zone shall have a minimum front yard of at least twenty-five (25) feet, unless the street upon which the parcel fronts has a boulevard
strip of at least seven (7) feet, in which case the front yard setback may be reduced to twenty (20) feet. The minimum depth of a rear yard shall be twenty (20) feet.
Side Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the LDR3 zone shall have a side yard of at least six (6) feet or six (6) inches of setback for every foot of building height, whichever is greater.
Accessory Building Setbacks. Accessory buildings must meet all setback requirements established by any applicable building code, and shall:
Have a building footprint and height less than the main dwelling. Accessory buildings larger than one hundred and twenty (120) square feet shall meet the same side yard requirements
as principal buildings.
Comply with all lot coverage requirements. An accessory building or group of accessory buildings in any residential zone shall not cover more than thirty (30) percent of the rear yard.
Comply with the latest Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
Only be used for those accessory uses allowed in the respective zone.
Accessory building shall not be placed in the front yard.
Accessory buildings may be placed in any location in the rear yard not otherwise in conflict with this Ordinance, unless the accessory building is a garage with doors opening into the
alley. Such garages shall be located at least fifteen (15) feet from the alley.
3.6.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
Exceptions. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required setback or right-of-way:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes or ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, agricultural crops and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
In all zones the area between the curb and gutter and the sidewalk is to be landscaped and maintained by the adjacent property owner. For the purpose of insuring visibility and safety
in residential zones and other zones which require buildings to be set back from the property line, the triangle of land formed on any corner lot by drawing a line between points on
the lot lines, which are forty (40) feet from the intersection of such lot lines, shall be free from any sight obscuring structure or obstruction except as permitted. Trees in such
triangles shall be trimmed to at least ten (10) feet above the centerline grades of the intersecting streets. Shrubs, fences, and walls shall not be higher than three (3) feet above
the centerline grades of the intersecting streets.
Additional Exception. When fifty (50) percent or more of the lots on the same side of the street have been built, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be in conformity
with the average setback of such buildings. In all Residential Zones, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be required to place sidewalks a minimum of seven (7) feet
behind the curb and gutter, where conditions permit.
3.6.100. Building Height
No lot or parcel of land in the LDR3 zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds a maximum height of thirty (30) feet, measured at the building eve. In no case shall the height
of an accessory structure exceed the height of any main structure on the same lot.
3.6.110. Distance Between Buildings
The distance between any accessory building and a dwelling shall not be less than six (6) feet.
3.6.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
Building Coverage. In an LDR3 zone, all buildings, including accessory buildings and structures (including impervious surfaces, e.g. driveways), shall not cover more than seventy (70)
percent of the area of the lot or parcel of land.
Landscaping. At least twenty (20) percent of the area of any lot shall be maintained in landscaping. On any lot, concrete or asphaltic cement shall not cover more than forty (40) percent
of a front yard, fifty (50) percent of a rear yard, and one hundred (100) percent of one (1) side yard.
3.6.130. Parking, Loading and Access
Purpose of Parking Regulations. To protect and enhance property value, to retain the open character of a residential zone, and to protect health and safety by regulating the parking
of vehicles within residential neighborhoods of the City, the following standards shall apply in all LDR3 zones:
No person shall park or allow the parking of any recreational vehicle in the clear sight triangles required by Section 3.4.090 of this Ordinance. In a residential zone, no person shall
park or allow the parking of any recreational vehicle in any front yard which faces a public street for more than four (4) consecutive days and a cumulative of thirty (30) days in a
calendar year.
No person shall park or allow the parking of any automobile, van, pickup truck, trailer, motorcycle or other motor vehicle in any front yard located in a residential zone except in a
designated driveway.
The storage of commercial vehicles with a gross weight exceeding eight thousand (8,000) pounds, and construction equipment including, but not limited to, bulldozers, graders, and cement
mixers, shall not be permitted upon private property in any residential zone except for a period not to exceed one (1) year in which a building is being constructed thereon. Unoccupied
mobile homes and manufactured homes shall not be stored upon private property in any residential zones.
No person shall park any commercial vehicle having a gross weight exceeding eight thousand (8,000) pounds, whether attended or unattended, upon the streets in any residential district
within the City for a period in excess of two (2) hours except for the purpose of loading and unloading passengers, materials or merchandise; for any purpose incident to any lawful
construction project located within the immediate vicinity of such parked vehicle; or for any purpose incident to a lawful commercial operation located in any residential district within
the immediate vicinity of such parked vehicle.
No person shall park any inoperable vehicle, boat or trailer upon any street for a period of time longer than four (4) consecutive days. Any such inoperable vehicle, boat or trailer
moved from a parking spot and re-parked on the same street block-face within twenty-four (24) hours from the time of said removal shall be deemed to have been continuously parked for
the purposes of this section.
3.6.140. Project Plan Approval
All projects constructed within the LDR3 zone must submit, prior to beginning construction, a site plan for review and approval by City of Rexburg Staff. All structures must comply
with the current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID
3.6.150. Fencing and Screening
Screening and fencing within the City of Rexburg shall be constructed and maintained in conformance with the following standards:
Parking Areas. An effective buffer shall be provided between parking areas for more than five (5) vehicles and existing residential uses, schools, hospitals, nursing homes and other
institutions for long-term human care. The buffer shall consist of a minimum five (5) foot wide landscaped strip to be planted with one (1) tree and five (5) low shrubs per thirty
(30) lineal foot
Fences. The maximum height of any fence, wall, or sight obscuring objects within fifteen (15) feet of the public right-of-way shall be three (3) feet. Fences will be allowed in excess
of three (3) feet and up to six (6) feet if constructed out of rigid materials and are fifty (50) percent or more see through per lineal foot. All other fences shall not be greater
in height than eight (8) feet unless approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
3.6.160. Other Requirements
Signs. Unless otherwise prohibited by law, signs of the type and description listed below, but no others, may be placed and maintained in the LDR3 zone.
Signs or name plates not exceeding two (2) square feet in area and displaying only the name and address of the occupant.
Two (2) temporary signs with a maximum area of six (6) square feet each, pertaining to the sale, lease, or rent of the particular building, property, or premises upon which displayed,
and no other.
Signs or monuments identifying points of interest or sites of historic significance. The site, size, and design of said signs or monuments shall be specifically approved by the City
Planning and Zoning Commission.
The assigned address of any City residence must be posted on the structure within 10 feet of the entrance door facing street side. Said numbers must be readable from the street as determined
by City Emergency Services.
Supplementary Regulations. Refer to Chapter 4 of this Code: Supplementary Regulations.
Medium Density Residential 1 (MDR1)
3.7.010. Purposes and Objectives
3.7.020. Permitted Uses
3.7.030. Lot Area
3.7.040. Lot Width
3.7.045. Lot Depth
3.7.050. Lot Frontage
3.7.060. Prior Created Lots
3.7.070. Lot Configuration and Density
3.7.080. Yard Requirements
3.7.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
3.7.100. Building Height
3.7.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.7.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.7.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.7.140. Project Plan Approval
3.7.150. Fencing and Screening
3.7.160. Design Standards
3.7.170. Other Requirements
3.7.010. Purposes and Objectives
The MDR1 zone is established to protect stable neighborhoods of detached single-family dwellings on smaller lots and multi-family housing. Restoration or rehabilitation of older homes
in this district shall be encouraged. Conditional uses shall be compatible with an atmosphere of low building heights, low traffic volumes, ample off-street parking, and low nuisance
potentials at a higher density than LDR zones. New buildings may range from single-family homes up to six units per building with 5 and 6 unit dwellings requiring conditional use permits.
The maximum density permitted in this district is sixteen (16) dwelling units per acre.
3.7.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the MDR1 zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. Specific uses are identified by a four
(4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers.
Uses. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the MDR1 zone, subject to the limitations set
forth herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, shall be permitted in the MDR1 zone:
SIC Code Use
1111 Single-family dwelling- detached
1112 Single-family dwelling - attached
1292 Disabled Persons Residential facility
Manufactured housing units 24 feet or wider on a permanent foundation.
Two-family Dwelling
Three-family Dwelling
Four-family Dwelling
6811 Nursery Schools
Day Care Centers
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the MDR1 zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of, the permitted
principal use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, greenhouses, gardening sheds, recreation rooms, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with, and incidental to,
a principal use or structure.
Swimming pools.
Vegetable and flower gardens and noncommercial orchards.
Home occupations subject to the regulations of Chapter 4.10.A of the Rexburg Development Code.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided, further, that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the MDR1 zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been approved, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
1241 Assisted and Residential Care Facility
1291 Residential Facility for Elderly Persons
Boarding House
Mobile Home Courts and Subdivisions
Five and Six Dwellings per building
Dormitory Housing, Fraternity, Sorority (with up to six (6) dwelling units per building)
4700 Communications in accordance other applicable communications ordinances
4814 Electricity Regulating Substations
4939 Other Utility and Public Facilities
Separate Parking Lots
6242 Cemeteries
6513 Hospitals
6812 & 6813 Schools
6911 Churches, Synagogues, Temples
7111 Libraries
7411 Golf Course
7412 Golf Course w/ Country Club
7413 Tennis Courts
7414 Ice Skating
7423 Athletic Fields
7424 Recreation Centers
7432 Pools
7610 Parks and Playgrounds Skate Parks
3.7.030. Lot Area
The minimum lot area of any parcel of land in the MDR1 zone is four thousand and five hundred (4,500) sq. ft. For each additional unit, an additional minimum area of 2600 sq. ft. is
required. However, under no circumstance will the density of sixteen (16) Units per acre be exceeded
3.7.040. Lot Width
The minimum lot width in the MDR1 zone is sixty (60) feet.
3.7.045. Lot Depth
The minimum lot depth in the MDR1 zone is sixty (60) feet.
3.7.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the MDR1 zone shall abut a public street for a minimum distance of thirty (30) feet, on a line parallel to the center line of the street or along the circumference
of a cul-de-sac improved to City standards. Frontage on a street end which does not have a cul-de-sac improved to City standards shall not be counted in meeting this requirement.
3.7.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of the zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.7.070. Lot Configuration and Density
One (1), two (2), three (3), and four (4) family dwellings may be placed on a lot or parcel of land in the MDR 2 Zone as a matter of right. Five (5) and six (6) family dwellings are
allowed with a conditional use permit. However all developments shall not exceed a density of sixteen (16) units per acre, and shall comply with the minimum lot sizes as required in
Section 3.7.030 Lot Area.
3.7.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the MDR1 zone:
Front/Rear Yard. Each lot or parcel in the MDR1 zone shall have a minimum front yard of at least twenty-five (25) feet, unless the street upon which the parcel fronts has a boulevard
strip of at least seven (7) feet, in which case the front yard setback may be reduced to twenty (20) feet. The Planning and Zoning Commission may allow a reduction of the front yard
setback to fifteen (15) feet if all parking spaces are located behind the building. The minimum depth of a rear yard shall be twenty (20) feet.
When a single family home is converted to a triplex or greater, or is converted to dormitory (non-family) housing, no parking spaces are permitted within the required front yard. However,
an existing driveway (no greater than 20-feet in width, and no greater than 22-feet in depth) and garage, when combined, may provide up to four parking spaces per building. If no garage
is present then all parking spaces must be located outside of the front yard setback. All other parking areas that may be located within the front yard shall be removed and restored
to landscaping prior to the occupancy of the building. Driveway aisle widths shall be no wider than the City’s minimum aisle width for two-way access when accessing rear or side yard
parking lots.
Side Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the MDR1 zone shall have a side yard of at least six (6) feet or six (6) inches of setback for every foot of building height, whichever is greater.
Accessory Building Setbacks. Accessory buildings must meet all setback requirements established by any applicable building code, and shall:
Have a building footprint and height less than the main dwelling. Accessory buildings larger than one hundred and twenty (120) square feet shall meet the same side yard requirements
as principal buildings.
Comply with all lot coverage requirements. An accessory building or group of accessory buildings in any residential zone shall not cover more than thirty (30) percent of the rear yard.
Comply with the latest adopted edition of the Building Code of Rexburg, ID.
Only be used for those accessory uses allowed in the respective zone.
Accessory building shall not be placed in the front yard.
Accessory buildings may be placed in any location in the rear yard not otherwise in conflict with this Ordinance, unless the accessory building is a garage with doors opening into the
alley. Such garages shall be located at least fifteen (15) feet from the alley.
3.7.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
Exceptions. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required setback or right-of-way:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes or ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, agricultural crops and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
In all zones the area between the curb and gutter and the sidewalk is to be landscaped and maintained by the adjacent property owner. For the purpose of insuring visibility and safety
in residential zones and other zones which require buildings to be set back from the property line, the triangle of land formed on any corner lot by drawing a line between points on
the lot lines, which are forty (40) feet from the intersection of such lot lines, shall be free from any sight obscuring structure or obstruction except as permitted. Trees in such
triangles shall be trimmed to at least ten (10) feet above the centerline grades of the intersecting streets. Shrubs, fences, and walls shall not be higher than three (3) feet above
the centerline grades of the intersecting streets.
Additional Exception. When fifty (50) percent or more of the lots on the same side of the street have been built, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be in conformity
with the average setback of such buildings. In all Residential Zones, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be required to place sidewalks a minimum of seven (7) feet
behind the curb and gutter, where conditions permit.
3.7.100. Building Height
No lot or parcel of land in the MDR1 zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds a maximum height of thirty (30) feet, measured at the building’s horizontal eaves. In no case
shall the height of an accessory structure exceed the height of any main structure on the same lot. Gables and dormers are not included in height calculations unless their addition
raises the overall peak height.
3.7.110. Distance Between Buildings
The distance between any accessory building and a dwelling shall not be less than six (6) feet.
3.7.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
Building Coverage. In an MDR1 zone, all buildings, including accessory buildings and structures (including impervious surfaces, e.g. driveways), shall not cover more than seventy (70)
percent of the area of the lot or parcel of land.
Landscaping. At least thirty (30) percent of the area of any lot shall be maintained in landscaping. On any lot, concrete or asphaltic cement shall not cover more than forty (40) percent
of a front yard, and one hundred (100) percent of one (1) side yard.
3.7.130. Parking, Loading and Access
Reserved
3.7.140. Project Plan Approval.
All projects constructed within the MDR1 zone must submit, prior to beginning construction, a site plan for review and approval by City of Rexburg Staff. All structures must comply
with the current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
3.7.150. Fencing and Screening
Screening and fencing within the City of Rexburg shall be constructed and maintained in conformance with the following standards:
Parking Areas. An effective buffer shall be provided between parking areas for more than five (5) vehicles and existing residential uses, schools, hospitals, nursing homes and other
institutions for long-term human care. The buffer shall consist of a minimum five (5) foot wide landscaped strip to be planted with one (1) tree and five (5) low shrubs per thirty
(30) lineal foot
Fences. The maximum height of any fence, wall, or sight obscuring objects within fifteen (15) feet of the public right-of-way shall be three (3) feet. Fences will be allowed in excess
of three (3) feet and up to six (6) feet if constructed out of rigid materials and are fifty (50) percent or more see through per lineal foot. All other fences shall not be greater
in height than eight (8) feet unless approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
3.7.160. Design Standards
Purpose. The architectural standards are intended to provide detailed, human-scale design, while affording flexibility to use a variety of building styles.
Applicability. This section applies to all of the following types of buildings, and shall be applied during Site Plan Review described in Section 6.11:
Multi-family dwelling.
Standards. All buildings which are subject to this Section shall comply with all of the following standards. Other building styles and designs can be used to comply, so long as they
are consistent with the text of this section. An architectural feature may be used to comply with more than one standard.
Building Form. The continuous horizontal distance (i.e., as measured from end-wall to end-wall) of individual buildings shall not exceed one hundred and sixty (160) feet. All buildings
shall incorporate design features such as offsets, balconies, projections, window reveals, or similar elements to preclude large expanses of uninterrupted building surfaces. Along
the vertical face of a structure, such features shall occur at a minimum of every forty (40) feet, and on each floor shall contain at least two of the following features:
Recess (e.g., deck, patio, courtyard, entrance or similar feature) that has a minimum depth of four (4) feet;
Extension (e.g., floor area, deck, patio, entrance, or similar feature) that projects a minimum of two (2) feet and runs horizontally for a minimum length of four (4) feet; and/or
Offsets or breaks in roof elevation of two (2) feet or greater in height.
Eyes on the Street. All building elevations visible from a street right of way shall provide doors, porches, balconies, and/or windows. A minimum of fourty (40) percent of front (i.e.,
street-facing) elevations, and a minimum of twenty (20) percent of side and rear building elevations, as applicable, shall meet this standard. “Percent of elevation” is measured as
the horizontal plane (lineal feet) containing doors, porches, balconies, terraces and/or windows. Trim, shutters, and other feature that are part of the items making up the requirement
shall be included in the measurement. The standard applies to each full and partial building story.
Detailed Design. All buildings shall provide detailed design along all elevations (i.e., front, rear and sides). Detailed design shall be provided by using at least two (2) of the
following architectural features on all elevations, as appropriate for the proposed building type and style (features may vary on rear/side/front elevations):
Dormers
Gables
Recessed entries
Covered porch entries
Cupolas or towers
Pillars or posts
Off-sets in building face or roof (minimum sixteen (16) inches)
Bay windows and Window trim (minimum four (4) inches wide)
Balconies
Decorative patterns on exterior finish
Decorative cornices and roof lines
An alternative feature providing visual relief, similar to previous options
3.7.170. Other Requirements
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
3.8 Medium Density Residential 2 (MDR2)
3.8.010. Purposes and Objectives
3.8.020. Permitted Uses
3.8.030. Lot Area
3.8.040. Lot Width
3.8.045. Lot Depth
3.8.050. Lot Frontage
3.8.060. Prior Created Lots
3.8.070. Lot Configuration and Density
3.8.080. Yard Requirements
3.8.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
3.8.100. Building Height
3.8.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.8.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.8.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.8.140. Project Plan Approval
3.8.150. Fencing and Requirements
3.8.160. Design Standards
3.8.170. Other Requirements
3.8.010. Purposes and Objectives
The MDR2 zone is established to protect stable neighborhoods of detached single-family dwellings on smaller lots and to act as a buffer between single-family dwellings and non-single-family
zones. Restoration or rehabilitation of older homes in this district shall be encouraged. Up to twenty-four (20) units per acre shall be allowed with an atmosphere consistent with
low building heights, low traffic volumes, ample off-street parking, and low nuisance potentials than higher density zoning. Structures within this zone shall have no more than 10
(10) dwelling units in any one structure, with maximum lot coverage of no more than eighty (80) percent. Setbacks and minimum lot size requirements in MDR2 shall be the same as in
MDR1.
3.8.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the MDR2 zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. Specific uses are identified by a four
(4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers.
Uses. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the MDR2 zone, subject to the limitations set
forth herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, shall be permitted in the MDR2 zone:
SIC Code Use
1111 Single-family dwelling- detached
1112 Single-family dwelling - attached
1292 Disabled Persons Residential facility
Manufactured housing units 24 feet or wider on a permanent foundation.
1123 Two-family Dwelling
Three-family Dwelling
Four-family Dwelling
6811 Nursery Schools
6811 Day Care Centers
Limited Home Occupations
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the MDR2 zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of, the permitted
principal use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, greenhouses, gardening sheds, recreation rooms, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with, and incidental to,
a principal use or structure.
Swimming pools.
Vegetable and flower gardens and noncommercial orchards.
Home occupations subject to the regulations of Chapter 4.10.A of the Rexburg Development Code.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided, further, that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the MDR2 zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been approved, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
1241 Assisted and Residential Care Facility
1291 Residential Facility for Elderly Persons
Boarding House
Mobile Home Courts and Subdivisions
Five (5) and up to ten (10) dwelling units per building.
Dormitory Housing, Fraternity, Sorority (with up to ten (10) dwelling units per building)
4700 Communications in accordance other applicable communications ordinances
4814 Electricity Regulating Substations
4939 Other Utility and Public Facilities
Separate Parking Lots
6242 Cemeteries
6513 Hospitals
6812 & 6813 Schools
6911 Churches, Synagogues, Temples
7111 Libraries
7411 Golf Course
7412 Golf Course w/ Country Club
7413 Tennis Courts
7414 Ice Skating
7423 Athletic Fields
7424 Recreation Centers
7432 Pools
7610 Parks and Playgrounds Skate Parks
Home Occupations regulated as per the Rexburg Development Code Section 4.10.B
3.8.030. Lot Area
The minimum lot area of any parcel of land in the MDR2 zone is 4,500 square feet. For each additional unit an additional minimum area of 2,060 square feet is required. However, under
no circumstance will the density of twenty-four (24) Units per acre be exceeded.
3.8.040. Lot Width
The minimum lot width in the MDR2 zone is sixty (60) ft.
3.8.045. Lot Depth
The minimum lot depth in the MDR2 zone is seventy (70) feet.
3.8.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the MDR 2 zone shall abut a public street for a minimum distance of thirty (30) feet, on
a line parallel to the center line of the street or along the circumference of a cul-de-sac approved to City standards. Frontage on a street end which does not have a cul-de-sac improved
to City standards shall not be counted in meeting this requirement.
3.8.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of the zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.8.070. Lot Configuration and Density
One (1), two (2), three (3), and four (4) family dwelling units may be placed on a lot or parcel of land in the MDR 2 zone as a matter of right. Five (5) and six (6) family dwellings
are allowed with a conditional use permit. However, no development shall exceed a density of twenty (20) units per acre, and shall comply with the minimum lot sizes as required in
Section 3.8.030 Lot Area.
3.8.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the MDR2 zone:
Front/Rear Yard. Each lot or parcel in the MDR2 zone shall have a minimum front yard of at least twenty-five (25) feet, unless the street upon which the parcel fronts has a boulevard
strip of at least seven (7) feet, in which case the front yard setback may be reduced to twenty feet (20). The minimum depth of a rear yard shall be twenty (20) feet.
Side Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the MDR2 zone shall have a side yard of not less than six (6) feet or six (6) inches of setback for every foot of building height, whichever
is greater.
Accessory Building Setbacks. Accessory buildings must meet all setback requirements established by any applicable building code, and shall:
Have a building footprint and height less than the main dwelling. Accessory buildings larger than one hundred twenty-square feet shall meet the same side yard requirements as principal
buildings.
Comply with all lot coverage requirements. An accessory building or group of accessory buildings in any residential zone shall not cover more than thirty (30) percent of the rear yard.
Comply with the latest and most current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
Only be used for those accessory uses allowed in the respective zone.
Accessory building shall not be placed in the front yard.
Accessory buildings may be placed in any location in the rear yard not otherwise in conflict with this Ordinance, unless the accessory building is a garage with doors opening into the
alley. Such garages shall be located at least fifteen (15) feet from the alley.
3.8.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
Exceptions. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required setback or right-of-way:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes or ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, agricultural crops and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
In all zones the area between the curb and gutter and the sidewalk is to be landscaped and maintained by the adjacent property owner. For the purpose of insuring visibility and safety
in residential zones and other zones which require buildings to be set back from the property line, the triangle of land formed on any corner lot by drawing a line between points on
the lot lines, which are forty (40) feet from the intersection of such lot lines, shall be free from any sight obscuring structure or obstruction except as
permitted. Trees in such triangles shall be trimmed to at least ten (10) feet above the centerline grades of the intersecting streets. Shrubs, fences, and walls shall not be higher
than three (3) feet above the centerline grades of the intersecting streets.
Additional Exception. When fifty (50) percent or more of the lots on the same side of the street have been built, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be in conformity
with the average setback of such buildings. In all Residential Zones, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be required to place sidewalks a minimum of seven (7) feet
behind the curb and gutter, where conditions permit.
3.8.100. Building Height
No lot or parcel of land in the MDR2 zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds a maximum height of thirty (30) feet, measured at the building’s horizontal eaves. In no case
shall the height of an accessory structure exceed the height of any main structure on the same lot. Gables and dormers are not included in the height calculation unless their addition
raises the overall peak height of the building.
3.8.110. Distance Between Buildings
The distance between any accessory building and a dwelling shall not be less than six (6) feet.
3.8.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
Building Coverage. In an MDR2 zone, all buildings, including accessory buildings and structures (including impervious surfaces, e.g. driveways), shall not cover more than eighty (80)
percent of the area of the lot or parcel of land.
Landscaping. At least fifty (20) percent of the area of any lot shall be maintained in landscaping. On any lot, concrete or asphaltic cement shall not cover more than forty (40) percent
of a front yard, fifty (50) percent of a rear yard, and one hundred (100) percent of one (1) side yard.
3.8.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.8.140. Project Plan Approval
All projects constructed within the MDR2 zone must submit, prior to beginning construction, a site plan for review and approval by City of Rexburg Staff. All structures must comply
with the most current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
3.8.150. Fencing and Screening
Screening and fencing within the City of Rexburg shall be constructed and maintained in conformance with the following standards:
Parking Areas. An effective buffer shall be provided between parking areas for more than five (5) vehicles and existing residential uses, schools, hospitals, nursing homes and other
institutions for long-term human care. The buffer shall consist of a minimum five (5) foot wide landscaped strip to be planted with one (1) tree and five (5) low shrubs per thirty
(30) lineal foot
Fences. The maximum height of any fence, wall, or sight obscuring objects within fifteen (15) feet of the public right-of-way shall be three (3) feet. Fences will be allowed in excess
of three (3) feet and up to six (6) feet if constructed out of rigid materials and are fifty (50) percent or more see through per lineal foot. All other fences shall not be greater
in height than eight (8) feet unless approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
3.8.160. Design Standards
Purpose. The architectural standards are intended to provide detailed, human-scale design, while affording flexibility to use a variety of building styles.
Applicability. This section applies to all of the following types of buildings, and shall be applied during Site Plan Review described in Section 6.11:
Multi-family dwelling.
Standards. All buildings which are subject to this Section shall comply with all of the following standards. Other building styles and designs can be used to comply, so long as they
are consistent with the text of this section. An architectural feature may be used to comply with more than one standard.
Building Form. The continuous horizontal distance (i.e., as measured from end-wall to end-wall) of individual buildings shall not exceed one hundred and sixty (160) feet. All buildings
shall incorporate design features such as offsets, balconies, projections, window reveals, or similar elements to preclude large expanses of uninterrupted building surfaces. Along
the vertical face of a structure, such features shall occur at a minimum of every forty (40) feet, and on each floor shall contain at least two of the following features:
Recess (e.g., deck, patio, courtyard, entrance or similar feature) that has a minimum depth of four (4) feet;
Extension (e.g., floor area, deck, patio, entrance, or similar feature) that projects a minimum of two (2) feet and runs horizontally for a minimum length of four (4) feet; and/or
Offsets or breaks in roof elevation of two (2) feet or greater in height.
Eyes on the Street. All building elevations visible from a street right of way shall provide doors, porches, balconies, and/or windows. A minimum of forty (40) percent of front (i.e.,
street-facing) elevations, and a minimum of twenty (20) percent of side and rear building elevations, as applicable, shall meet this standard. “Percent of elevation” is measured as
the horizontal plane (lineal feet) containing doors, porches, balconies, terraces and/or windows. Trim, shutters, and other features that are part of the items making up the requirement
shall be included in the measurement. The standard applies to each full and partial building story.
Detailed Design. All buildings shall provide detailed design along all elevations (i.e., front, rear and sides). Detailed design shall be provided by using at least two (2) of the
following architectural features on all elevations, as appropriate for the proposed building type and style (features may vary on rear/side/front elevations):
Dormers
Gables
Recessed entries
Covered porch entries
Cupolas or towers
Pillars or posts
Off-sets in building face or roof (minimum sixteen (16) inches)
Window trim (minimum four (4) inches wide)
Bay windows
Balconies
Decorative patterns on exterior finish
Decorative cornices and roof lines
An alternative feature providing visual relief, similar to previous options
3.8.170. Other Requirements
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in, Supplementary Regulations.
3.9 High Density Residential 1 (HDR1)
3.9.010. Purposes and Objectives
3.9.020. Permitted Uses
3.9.030. Lot Area
3.9.040. Lot Width
3.9.045. Lot Depth
3.9.050. Lot Frontage
3.9.060. Prior Created Lots
3.9.070. Lot Configuration and Density
3.9.080. Yard Requirements
3.9.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Ways
3.9.100. Building Height
3.9.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.9.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.9.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.9.140. Project Plan Approval
3.9.150. Fencing and Screening
3.9.160. Design Standards
3.9.170. Other Requirements
3.9.010. Purposes and Objectives
The HDR1 zone is established to provide higher density residential housing areas served by collector and arterial streets. The zone shall be characterized by dwellings for three and
more families, dormitory housing, ample off-street parking, higher traffic volumes, proximity to BYU-Idaho and other traffic generators and low nuisance potential. Thirty (30) dwelling
units per acre is the maximum density permitted in HDR1.
3.9.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the HDR1 zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. Specific uses are identified by a four
digit number in which all digits are whole numbers.
Uses. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the HDR1 zone, subject to the limitations set
forth herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, shall be permitted in the HDR1 zone:
SIC Code Use
1291 Residential Facility for Elderly Persons
1292 Disabled Persons Residential facility
Manufactured housing units 24 feet or wider on a permanent foundation.
Up to a 48 units per building and developments up to 100 units.
6811 Nursery Schools
6811 Day Care Centers
Bed and Breakfast
1241 Assisted and Residential Care Facility
Boarding House
Mobile Home Courts and Subdivisions
Dormitory Housing, Fraternity, Sorority
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the HDR1 zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of, the permitted
principal use or structure. Such
permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, greenhouses, gardening sheds, recreation rooms, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with, and incidental to,
a principal use or structure.
Swimming pools.
Vegetable and flower gardens and noncommercial orchards.
Home occupations subject to the regulations of Chapter 4.10.A of the Rexburg Development Code.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided, further, that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the HDR1 zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been approved, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
1111 Single-family dwelling- detached
1112 Single-family dwelling - attached
Buildings containing over 48 units. and developments containing over 100 units.
4700 Communications in accordance other applicable communications ordinances
4814 Electricity Regulating Substations
4939 Other Utility and Public Facilities
Separate Parking Lots
6242 Cemeteries
6513 Hospitals
6812 & 6813 Schools
6911 Churches, Synagogues, Temples
7111 Libraries
7411 Golf Course
7412 Golf Course w/ Country Club
7413 Tennis Courts
7414 Ice Skating
7423 Athletic Fields
7424 Recreation Centers
7432 Pools
7610 Parks and Playgrounds Skate Parks
Automobile Parking Lots and Garages
Other Utility Facilities
Home Occupations regulated as per the Rexburg Development Code Section 4.10.B
3.9.030. Lot Area
The minimum lot area on any parcel of land in the HDR1 zone is 6,000 square feet. For each additional unit an additional minimum area of 1,300 square feet is required. However, under
no circumstance will the density of thirty (30) Units per acre be exceeded.
3.9.040. Lot Width
The minimum lot width in the HDR1 zone is sixty (60) feet.
3.9.045. Lot Depth
The minimum lot depth in the HDR1 zone is sixty (60) feet.
3.9.050. Lot Frontage
The minimum frontage required on and HRD1 parcel is sixty (60) feet.
3.9.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of the zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.9.070. Lot Configuration and Density
Buildings housing more than twenty-four (48) dwelling units are allowed with a conditional use permit. Dwelling unit density shall not exceed thirty (30) units per acre, and shall comply
with the lot area requirements of Section 3.9.030. Pedestrian Emphasis Zone density is regulated by the University, the Building Code and any requirements imposed as part of the CUP
required.
3.9.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the HDR1 zone:
Front/Rear Yard. Each lot or parcel in the HDR1 zone shall have a minimum front yard of at least twenty-five (25) feet. The minimum depth of a rear yard shall be twenty (20) feet.
Side Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the HDR1 zone shall have a side yard of at least six (6) feet or six (6) inches of setback for every foot of building height, whichever is greater.
However, a setback of ten (10) feet shall be allowed within side yards that abut other HDR zones, commercial zones, or mixed-use zones, regardless of building height.
Accessory Building Setbacks. Accessory buildings must meet all setback requirements established by any applicable building code, and shall:
Have a building footprint and height less than the main dwelling. Accessory buildings larger than one hundred and twenty (120) square feet shall meet the same side yard requirements
as principal buildings.
Comply with all lot coverage requirements. An accessory building or group of accessory buildings in any residential zone shall not cover more than thirty (30) percent of the rear yard.
Comply with the current Building Code of the City of Rexburg, ID.
Only be used for those accessory uses allowed in the respective zone.
Accessory building shall not be placed in the front yard.
Accessory buildings may be placed in any location in the rear yard not otherwise in conflict with this Ordinance, unless the accessory building is a garage with doors opening into the
alley. Such garages shall be located at least fifteen (15) feet from the alley.
3.9.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
A. Exceptions. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required setback or right-of-way:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes or ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, agricultural crops and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
Underground parking structures may be projected into any required setback if the structure is covered by landscaping or grass and does not raise the grade of the yard by more than two
(2) feet.
In all zones the area between the curb and gutter and the sidewalk is to be landscaped and maintained by the adjacent property owner. For the purpose of insuring visibility and safety
in residential zones and other zones which require buildings to be set back from the property line, the triangle of land formed on any corner lot by drawing a line between points on
the lot lines, which are forty (40) feet from the intersection of such lot lines, shall be free from any sight obscuring structure or obstruction except as permitted. Trees in such
triangles shall be trimmed to at least ten (10) feet above the centerline grades of the intersecting
streets. Shrubs, fences, and walls shall not be higher than three (3) feet above the centerline grades of the intersecting streets.
Additional Exception. When fifty (50) percent or more of the lots on the same side of the street have been built, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be in conformity
with the average setback of such buildings. In all Residential Zones, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be required to place sidewalks a minimum of seven (7) feet
behind the curb and gutter, where conditions permit.
3.9.100. Building Height
No lot or parcel of land in the HDR1 zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds a maximum height of fifty-five (55) feet, measured at the building’s horizontal eave. In no
case shall the height of an accessory structure exceed the height of any main structure on the same lot. Buildings or portions of buildings within fifty (50) feet of a residential zone
other than HDR1, HDR2, and mixed use zones shall be limited to a height of thirty-five (35) feet.
3.9.110. Distance Between Buildings
The distance between any accessory building and a dwelling shall not be less than six (6) feet.
3.9.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
Building Coverage. In an HDR1 zone, all buildings, including accessory buildings and structures (including impervious surfaces, e.g. driveways), shall not cover more than eighty (80)
percent of the area of the lot or parcel of land.
Landscaping. At least twenty (20) percent of the area of any lot shall be maintained in landscaping. On any lot, concrete or asphaltic cement shall not cover more than forty (40) percent
of a front yard and one hundred (100) percent of one (1) side yard.
3.9.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.9.140. Project Plan Approval
All projects constructed within the HDR1 zone must submit, prior to beginning construction, a site plan for review and approval by City of Rexburg Staff. All structures must comply
with the current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
3.9.150. Fencing and Screening
Screening and fencing within the City of Rexburg shall be constructed and maintained in conformance with the following standards:
Parking Areas. An effective buffer shall be provided between parking areas for more than five (5) vehicles and existing residential uses, schools, hospitals, nursing homes and other
institutions for long-term human care. The buffer shall consist of a minimum five (5) foot wide landscaped strip to be planted with one (1) tree and five (5) low shrubs per thirty
(30) lineal foot
Fences. The maximum height of any fence, wall, or sight obscuring objects within fifteen (15) feet of the public right-of-way shall be three (3) feet. Fences will be allowed in excess
of three (3) feet and up to six (6) feet if constructed out of rigid materials and are fifty (50) percent or more see through per lineal foot. All other fences shall not be greater
in height than eight (8) feet unless approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission. A fence of at least six (6) feet in height, shall be erected along all property lines which lie
adjacent to a residential or commercial zone.
3.9.160. Design Standards
Purpose. The architectural standards are intended to provide detailed, human-scale design, while affording flexibility to use a variety of building styles.
Applicability. This section applies to all of the following types of buildings, and shall be applied during Site Plan Review described in Section 6.11:
Multi-family dwelling.
Standards. All buildings which are subject to this Section shall comply with all of the following standards. Other building styles and designs can be used to comply, so long as they
are consistent with the text of this section. An architectural feature may be used to comply with more than one standard.
Building Form. The continuous horizontal distance (i.e., as measured from end-wall to end-wall) of individual buildings shall not exceed one hundred and sixty (160) feet. All buildings
shall incorporate design features such as offsets, balconies, projections, window reveals, or similar elements to preclude large expanses of uninterrupted building surfaces. Along
the vertical face of a structure, such features shall occur at a minimum of every forty (40) feet, and on each floor shall contain at least two of the following features:
Recess (e.g., deck, patio, courtyard, entrance or similar feature) that has a minimum depth of four (4) feet;
Extension (e.g., floor area, deck, patio, entrance, or similar feature) that projects a minimum of two (2) feet and runs horizontally for a minimum length of four (4) feet; and/or
Offsets or breaks in roof elevation of two (2) feet or greater in height.
Eyes on the Street. All building elevations visible from a street right of way shall provide doors, porches, balconies, and/or windows. A minimum of forty (40) percent of front (i.e.,
street-facing) elevations, and a minimum of twenty (20) percent of side and rear building elevations, as applicable, shall meet this standard. “Percent of elevation” is measured as
the horizontal plane (lineal feet) containing doors, porches, balconies, terraces and/or windows. Trim, shutters, and other features that are part of the items making up the requirement
shall be included in the measurement. The standard applies to each full and partial building story.
Detailed Design. All buildings shall provide detailed design along all elevations (i.e., front, rear and sides). Detailed design shall be provided by using at least two (2) of the
following architectural features on all elevations, as appropriate for the proposed building type and style (features may vary on rear/side/front elevations):
Dormers
Gables
Recessed entries
Covered porch entries
Cupolas or towers
Pillars or posts
Off-sets in building face or roof (minimum sixteen (16) inches)
Window trim (minimum four (4) inches wide)
Bay windows
Balconies
Decorative patterns on exterior finish
Decorative cornices and roof lines
An alternative feature providing visual relief, similar to previous options
3.9.170. Other Requirements
Residential Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.13, Supplementary Regulations.
3.10 High Density Residential 2 (HDR2)
3.10.010. Purposes and Objectives
3.10.020. Permitted Uses
3.10.030. Lot Area
3.10.040. Lot Width
3.10.045. Lot Depth
3.10.050. Lot Frontage
3.10.060. Prior Created Lots
3.10.070. Lot Configuration and Density
3.10.080. Yard Requirements
3.10.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
3.10.100. Building Height
3.10.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.10.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.10.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.10.140. Project Plan Approval
3.10.150. Fencing and Screening
3.10.160. Design Standards
3.10.170. Other Requirements
3.10.010. Purposes and Objectives
The HDR2 Zone is established for multiple family housing units which fill housing needs for families at affordable rates. Construction will be done in larger tracts of ground and owned
in common as larger apartment complexes and not sold as individual units. Maximum density is based upon bedroom capacities, as follows:
1 bedroom units-1.5 parking stalls per unit. Maximum units per net acre - 42 units
2 bedroom units - 2 parking stalls per unit. Maximum units per net acre - 38 units
3 bedroom units - 2 parking stalls per unit. Maximum units per net acre - 34 units
HDR2 can be put in any high density housing areas designated in the Comprehensive Plan and will be done as a zone change and determined by P&Z and City Council public hearings.
3.10.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the HDR2 zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. Specific uses are identified by a four
(4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers.
Uses. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the HDR2 zone, subject to the limitations set
forth herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, shall be permitted in the HDR2 zone:
SIC Code Use
Up to forty eight (48) dwelling units per building.
1291 Residential Facility for Elderly Persons
1292 Disabled Persons Residential facility
Manufactured housing units 24 feet or wider on a permanent foundation.
6811 Nursery Schools
6811 Day Care Centers
Bed and Breakfast
1241 Assisted and Residential Care Facility
Boarding House
Mobile Home Courts and Subdivisions
Dormitory Housing, Fraternity, Sorority
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the HDR2 zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of, the permitted
principal use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, greenhouses, gardening sheds, recreation rooms, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with, and incidental to,
a principal use or structure.
Swimming pools.
Vegetable and flower gardens and noncommercial orchards.
Home occupations subject to the regulations of Chapter 4.10.A of the Rexburg Development Code.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided, further, that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the HDR2 zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been approved, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
1111 Single-family dwelling- detached
1112 Single-family dwelling - attached
Buildings containing over forty eight (48) dwelling units and developments containing over 100 dwelling units.
4700 Communications in accordance other applicable communications ordinances
4814 Electricity regulating substations
4939 Other Utility and Public Facilities
Separate Parking Lots
6242 Cemeteries
6513 Hospitals
6812 & 6813 Schools
6911 Churches, Synagogues, Temples
7111 Libraries
7411 Golf Course
7412 Golf Course w/ country club
7413 Tennis Courts
7414 Ice Skating
7423 Athletic Fields
7424 Recreation Centers
7432 Pools
7610 Parks and playgrounds skate parks
Automobile parking lots and garages
Other Utility Facilities
Home Occupations regulated as per the Rexburg Development Code Section 4.10.A
3.10.030. Lot Area
Minimum acreage per development is two (1/2) acres.
3.10.040. Lot Width
The minimum lot width in the HDR2 zone is two hundred (200) ft.
3.10.045. Lot Depth
The minimum lot depth in the HDR2 zone is sixty (60) feet.
3.10.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the HDR2 zone shall abut a public street for a distance of thirty (30) feet on a line parallel to the center line of the street along the circumference
of a cul-de-sac improved to City standards. Frontage on a street end which does not have a cul-de-sac improved to City standards shall not be counted in meeting this requirement.
3.10.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of the zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.10.070. Lot Configuration and Density
Buildings housing more than twenty-four (24) dwellings are allowed with a conditional use permit. Thirty-four (34) units per acre are allowed by right and up to forty-two (42) units
per acre are allowed with a conditional use permit and as described in the Purposes and Objectives section of this zone. Pedestrian Emphasis Zone density is regulated by the University,
the Building Code and any requirements imposed as part of the CUP required.
3.10.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the HDR2 zone:
Front/Rear Yard. Each lot or parcel in the HDR2 zone shall have a minimum front yard of at least twenty-five (25) feet. The minimum depth of a rear yard shall be twenty (20) feet.
Side Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the HDR2 zone shall have a side yard of at least six (6) feet or six (6) inches of setback for every foot of building height, whichever is greater.
However, a setback of ten (10) feet shall be allowed within side yards that abut other HDR zones, commercial zones, or mixed-use zones, regardless of building height.
Accessory Building Setbacks. Accessory buildings must meet all setback requirements established by any applicable building code, and shall:
Have a building footprint and height less than the main dwelling. Accessory buildings larger than one hundred and twenty (120) square feet shall meet the same side yard requirements
as principal buildings.
Comply with all lot coverage requirements. An accessory building or group of accessory buildings in any residential zone shall not cover more than thirty (30) percent of the rear yard.
Comply with the current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
Only be used for those accessory uses allowed in the respective zone.
Accessory building shall not be placed in the front yard.
Accessory buildings may be placed in any location in the rear yard not otherwise in conflict with this Ordinance, unless the accessory building is a garage with doors opening into the
alley. Such garages shall be located at least fifteen (15) feet from the alley.
3.10.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
Expectations. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required setback or right-of-way:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes or ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, agricultural crops and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
Underground parking structures may be projected into any required setback if the structure is covered by landscaping or grass and does not raise the grade of the yard by more than two
(2) feet.
In all zones the area between the curb and gutter and the sidewalk is to be landscaped and maintained by the adjacent property owner. For the purpose of insuring visibility and safety
in residential zones and other zones which require buildings to be set back from the property line, the triangle of land formed on any corner lot by drawing a line between points on
the lot lines, which are forty (40) feet from the intersection of such lot lines, shall be free from any sight obscuring structure or obstruction except as permitted. Trees in such
triangles shall be trimmed to at least ten (10) feet above the centerline grades of the intersecting streets. Shrubs, fences, and walls shall not be higher than three (3) feet above
the centerline grades of the intersecting streets.
Additional Expectation. When fifty (50) percent or more of the lots on the same side of the street have been built, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be in conformity
with the average setback of such buildings. In all Residential Zones, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be required to place sidewalks a minimum of seven (7) feet
behind the curb and gutter, where conditions permit.
3.10.100. Building Height
No lot or parcel of land in the HDR2 zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds a maximum height of fifty-five (55) feet, measured at the building eave. Buildings or portions
of buildings within fifty (50) feet of a residential zone other than HDR1 and HDR2 shall be limited to thirty-five (35) feet in. In no case shall the height of an accessory structure
exceed the height of any main structure on the same lot.
3.10.110. Distance Between Buildings
The distance between any accessory building and a dwelling shall not be less than six (6) feet.
3.10.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
Building Coverage. In an HDR2 zone, all buildings, including accessory buildings and structures (including impervious surfaces, e.g. driveways), shall not cover more than eighty (80)
percent of the area of the lot or parcel of land.
Landscaping. At least fifty (20) percent of the area of any lot shall be maintained in landscaping. On any lot, concrete or asphaltic cement shall not cover more than forty (40) percent
of a front yard and one hundred (100) percent of one (1) side yard.
3.10.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.10.140. Project Plan Approval
All projects constructed within the HDR2 zone must submit City of Rexburg Staff. All structures must comply with the current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
3.10.150. Fencing and Screening
Screening and fencing within the City of Rexburg shall be constructed and maintained in conformance with the following standards:
Buffers. Where a lot in the HDR1 or HDR2 zone adjoins a lot in the LDR1, LDR2, LDR3, MDR1, or MDR2 zone, or an unincorporated lot designated as single-family in the Comprehensive Plan,
a seven (7) foot wide landscaped buffer shall be provided on said property line. The buffer shall be planted with one (1) tree and five (5) low shrubs per thirty (30) lineal foot The
trees shall be planted at thirty (30) foot intervals. When a public street is located between the front lot line of the HDR1 or HDR2 zone and any single-family zone, a landscaped buffer
seven (7) feet wide shall be constructed and maintained on the front lot line. The buffer shall be planted with one (1) shade tree and five (5) low shrubs per thirty (30) lineal foot
The landscaping shall be planned and maintained so as not to violate section 3.10.090.
Fences. The maximum height of any fence, wall, or sight obscuring objects within fifteen (15) feet of the public right-of-way shall be three (3) feet. Fences will be allowed in excess
of three (3) feet and up to six (6) feet if constructed out of rigid materials and are fifty (50) percent or more see through per lineal foot. All other fences shall not be greater
in height than eight (8) feet unless approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
3.10.160. Design Standards
Purpose. The architectural standards are intended to provide detailed, human-scale design, while affording flexibility to use a variety of building styles.
Applicability. This section applies to all of the following types of buildings, and shall be applied during Site Plan Review described in Section 6.11:
Multi-family dwelling.
Standards. All buildings which are subject to this Section shall comply with all of the following standards. Other building styles and designs can be used to comply, so long as they
are consistent with the text of this section. An architectural feature may be used to comply with more than one standard.
Building Form. The continuous horizontal distance (i.e., as measured from end-wall to end-wall) of individual buildings shall not exceed one hundred and sixty (160) feet. All buildings
shall incorporate design features such as offsets, balconies, projections, window reveals, or similar elements to preclude large expanses of uninterrupted building surfaces. Along
the vertical face of a structure, such features shall occur at a minimum of every forty (40) feet, and on each floor shall contain at least two of the following features:
Recess (e.g., deck, patio, courtyard, entrance or similar feature) that has a minimum depth of four (4) feet;
Extension (e.g., floor area, deck, patio, entrance, or similar feature) that projects a minimum of two (2) feet and runs horizontally for a minimum length of four (4) feet; and/or
Offsets or breaks in roof elevation of two (2) feet or greater in height.
Eyes on the Street. All building elevations visible from a street right of way shall provide doors, porches, balconies, and/or windows. A minimum of forty (40) percent of front (i.e.,
street-facing) elevations, and a minimum of twenty (20) percent of side and rear building elevations, as applicable, shall meet this standard. “Percent of elevation” is measured as
the horizontal plane (lineal feet) containing doors, porches, balconies, terraces and/or windows. Trim, shutters, and other features that are part of the items making up the requirement
shall be included in the measurement. The standard applies to each full and partial building story.
Detailed Design. All buildings shall provide detailed design along all elevations (i.e., front, rear and sides). Detailed design shall be provided by using at least two (2) of the
following architectural features on all elevations, as appropriate for the proposed building type and style (may vary features on rear/side/front elevations):
Dormers
Gables
Recessed entries
Covered porch entries
Cupolas or towers
Pillars or posts
Off-sets in building face or roof (minimum sixteen (16) inches)
Window trim (minimum four (4) inches wide)
Bay windows
Balconies
Decorative patterns on exterior finish (e.g., scales/shingles, wainscoting, ornamentation, and similar features)
Decorative cornices and roof lines (e.g., for flat roofs)
An alternative feature providing visual relief, similar to previous options
3.10.170. Other Requirements
Refer to Chapter 4 of this Code: Supplementary Regulations.
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
3.11 Rural Residential 1 (RR1)
3.11.010. Purposes and Objectives
3.11.020. Permitted Uses
3.11.030. Lot Area
3.11.040. Lot Width
3.11.045. Lot Depth
3.11.050. Lot Frontage
3.11.060. Prior Created Lots
3.11.070. Lot Configuration and Density
3.11.080. Yard Requirements
3.11.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
3.11.100. Building Height
3.11.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.11.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.11.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.11.140. Project Plan Approval
3.11.150. Fencing and Screening
3.11.160. Other Requirements
3.11.010. Purpose and Objectives
The RR1 zone is established to protect stable neighborhoods of detached family dwellings on lots of one acre or more up to five (5) acres. Land in this zone is required to be relatively
flat with a maximum slope of 3%. The minimum lot width shall be 150 feet; the minimum front yard shall be sixty (60) feet from the property line or ninety (90) feet from the center
line of the road, whichever is greater; the minimum rear yard shall be thirty (30) feet from the property line; and the minimum side yard shall be six inches for every foot of building
height with a ten (10) foot minimum. No structure shall be erected to a height greater than thirty (30) feet to eave height, measured from natural grade at the building site. There
can be only one single-family dwelling per lot. Household pets are allowed, no more than two domestic livestock for each acre shall be allowed. Installation of curb and gutter or
a drainage facility approved in advance by the Planning and Zoning Commission shall be required. The maximum lot coverage by buildings, including the dwelling, shall be fifty (50)
percent.
3.11.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the RR1 zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. Specific uses are identified by a four
(4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers.
Uses. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the RR1 zone, subject to the limitations set forth
herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, shall be permitted in the RR1 zone:
SIC Code Use
1111 Single-family dwelling- detached
1292 Disabled Persons Residential facility
Manufactured housing units 24 feet or wider on a permanent foundation.
Gardening for personal use
Customary household pets
Agriculture
Right of Way
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the RR1 zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of, the permitted
principal use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, greenhouses, gardening sheds, recreation rooms, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with, and incidental to,
a principal use or structure.
Swimming pools.
Vegetable and flower gardens and noncommercial orchards.
Home occupations subject to the regulations of Chapter 4.10.A of the Rexburg Development Code.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided, further, that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the RR2 zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been approved, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
1241 Assisted and Residential Care Facility
1291 Residential Facility for Elderly Persons
4700 Communications in accordance other applicable communications ordinances
4814 Electricity regulating substations
4939 Other Utility and Public Facilities
6242 Cemeteries
6811 Nursery Schools
6812 & 6813 Schools
6911 Churches, Synagogues, Temples
7413 Tennis Courts
7414 Ice Skating
7432 Pools
7610 Parks and Playgrounds Skate Parks
3.11.030. Lot Area
The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the RR1 zone is one (1) acre or more up to five (5) acres.
3.11.040. Lot Width
The minimum lot width in the RR1 zone is one hundred and fifty (150) feet.
3.11.045. Lot Depth
The minimum lot depth in the RR1 zone is one hundred (150) feet.
3.11.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the RR1zone shall abut a public street for a distance of thirty (30) feet on a line parallel to the center line of the street along the circumference of
a cul-de-sac improved to City standards. Frontage on a street end which does not have a cul-de-sac improved to City standards shall not be counted in meeting this requirement.
3.11.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of the zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.11.070. Lot Configuration and Density
One (1) single-family dwelling may be placed on a lot or parcel of land in the RR1 zone as a matter of right. Two-family dwellings are not allowed.
3.11.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the RR1 zone:
Front/Rear Yard. Each lot or parcel in the RR1 zone shall have a minimum front yard of at least sixty (60)
feet from the front property line or ninety (90) feet from the centerline of the road, whichever is greater. The minimum depth of a rear yard shall be twenty (30) feet.
Side Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the RR1 zone shall have a side yard of not less than ten (10) feet or six (6) inches of setback for every foot of building height, whichever
is greater.
C. Accessory Building Setbacks. Accessory buildings must meet all setback requirements established by any applicable building code, and shall:
Have a building footprint and height less than the main dwelling. Accessory buildings larger than one hundred twenty-square feet shall meet the same side yard requirements as principal
buildings.
Comply with all lot coverage requirements. An accessory building or group of accessory buildings in any residential zone shall not cover more than thirty (30) percent of the rear yard.
Comply with the latest current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
Only be used for those accessory uses allowed in the respective zone.
Accessory building shall not be placed in the front yard.
Accessory buildings may be placed in any location in the rear yard not otherwise in conflict with this Ordinance, unless the accessory building is a garage with doors opening into the
alley. Such garages shall be located at least fifteen (15) feet from the alley.
3.11.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
Exceptions. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required setback or right-of-way:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and all other City codes or ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, agricultural crops and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility.
In all zones the area between the curb and gutter and the sidewalk is to be landscaped and maintained by the adjacent property owner. For the purpose of insuring visibility and safety
in residential zones and other zones which require buildings to be set back from the property line, the triangle of land formed on any corner lot by drawing a line between points on
the lot lines, which are forty (40) feet from the intersection of such lot lines, shall be free from any sight obscuring structure or obstruction except as permitted. Trees in such
triangles shall be trimmed to at least ten (10) feet above the centerline grades of the intersecting streets. Shrubs, fences, and walls shall not be higher than three (3) feet above
the centerline grades of the intersecting streets.
Additional Exception. When fifty (50) percent or more of the lots on the same side of the street have been built, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be in conformity
with the average setback of such buildings. In all Residential Zones, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be required to place sidewalks a minimum of seven (7) feet
behind the curb and gutter, where conditions permit.
3.11.100. Building Height
No lot or parcel of land in the RR1 zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds a maximum height of thirty (30) feet, measured the top of horizontal wall.
3.11.110. Distance Between Buildings
The distance between any accessory building and a dwelling shall not be less than six (6) feet.
3.11.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
Building Coverage. In an RR1 zone, all buildings, including accessory buildings and structures (including impervious surfaces, e.g. driveways), shall not cover more than fifty (50)
percent of the lot or parcel of land.
3.11.130. Parking, Loading and Access
Requirements. The Madison County Commission together with the Rexburg City Council shall designate certain roads and Streets located within the area of city Impact as Direct Access
Restricted Road. No lot or parcel of ground adjoining such designated roads or streets shall have direct access to such road without the prior approval of the Rexburg Planning and
Zoning Commission. Access to and from said lots or parcels shall be by roads, streets or frontage roads which have been approved by the Rexburg Planning and Zoning Commission. Said
lots or parcels shall comply with the following requirements:
Such lots shall reverse frontage on the designated direct accesses restricted road.
Such lots shall be buffered from the direct access restricted road by any effective combination of the following: lot depth, earth berms, vegetation, walls or fences, and structural
sound proofing.
The minimum lot depth shall be two hundred (200) feet except where the use of berms, vegetation and structures can be demonstrated to constitute an effective buffer for a dwelling on
a lot less than two hundred (200) feet in depth.
Whenever practical existing roadside trees shall be saved and used in the arterial buffer.
Site plans, subdivision requirements, annexation and development agreement shall include provision for installation and continued maintenance of all buffers and compliance with all city
and county ordinances applicable within the area of city impact.
3.11.140. Project Plan Approval
All projects constructed within the RR1 zone must submit, prior to beginning construction, a site plan for review and approval by City of Rexburg Staff. All structures must comply with
the current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
3.11.150. Fencing and Screening
Screening and fencing within the City of Rexburg shall be constructed and maintained in conformance with the following standards:
Fences. The maximum height of any fence, wall, or sight obscuring objects within fifteen (15) feet of the public right-of-way shall be three (3) feet. Fences will be allowed in excess
of three (3) feet and up to six (6) feet if constructed out of rigid materials and are fifty (50) percent or more see through per lineal foot. All other fences shall not be greater
in height than eight (8) feet unless approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
3.11.160. Other Requirements
Refer to Chapter 4 of this Code: Supplementary Regulations.
Rural Residential (RR2)
3.12.010. Purposes and Objectives
3.12.020. Permitted Uses
3.12.030. Lot Area
3.12.040. Lot Width
3.12.045. Lot Depth
3.12.050. Lot Frontage
3.12.060. Prior Created Lots
3.12.070. Lot Configuration and Density
3.12.080. Yard Requirements
3.12.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
3.12.100. Building Height
3.12.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.12.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.12.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.12.140. Project Plan Approval
3.12.150. Fencing and Screening
3.12.160. Other Requirements
3.12.010. Purpose and Objectives
The RR2 Zone is established to provide rural residential zoning for the development and protection of country neighborhoods. Land in this zone is require to be relatively flat with
a maximum slope of 3%. The minimum development size for RR2 Zoning is on half (1/2) acre. This zoning may be applied in areas where traffic flow is limited primarily to local area
residents and where the expansion of transportation to areas adjacent to the zone is not anticipated. The zone shall be characterized by single-family dwellings on lots of a minimum
of 1/2 acre, ample off-street parking and reflecting a rural isolated atmosphere.
An accessory apartment is allowed with a Conditional Use Permit. Neighborhoods with RR2 zoning conform to the city typical road section for RR2 neighborhoods. Application of RR2 Zoning
must be consistent with topography where storm water run off and erosion are not a problem. The City of Rexburg right of way width is a minimum of sixty-eight (68) feet or as dictated
by current road right-of-way policy. Two (2) dwelling units per net acre is the maximum density permitted in RR2.
The RR2 zone is established to protect stable neighborhoods of detached single-family dwellings on half (1/2) acre lots. The conditional uses allowed in this district shall be compatible
with single-family homes on landscaped lawns, low building heights, predominantly off-street parking, low traffic volumes, and low nuisance potential.
3.12.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the RR2 zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. Specific uses are identified by a four
(4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers.
Uses. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the RR2 zone, subject to the limitations set forth
herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, shall be permitted in the RR2 zone:
SIC Code Use
1111 Single-family dwelling- detached
Accessory Building
1292 Disabled Persons Residential facility
Manufactured housing units 24 feet or wider on a permanent foundation.
Limited Home Occupations
Gardening for personal use
Customary household pets
Agriculture
Right of Way
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the RR2 zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of, the permitted
principal use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, greenhouses, gardening sheds, recreation rooms, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with, and incidental to,
a principal use or structure.
Swimming pools.
Vegetable and flower gardens and noncommercial orchards.
Home occupations subject to the regulations of Chapter 4.10.A of the Rexburg Development Code.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided, further, that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the RR2 zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been approved, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
Accessory Apartment
1241 Assisted and Residential Care Facility
1291 Residential Facility for Elderly Persons
4700 Communications in accordance other applicable communications ordinances
4814 Electricity regulating substations
4939 Other Utility and Public Facilities
6242 Cemeteries
6811 Nursery Schools
6812 & 6813 Schools
6911 Churches, Synagogues, Temples
7413 Tennis Courts
7414 Ice Skating
7432 Pools
7610 Parks and Playgrounds Skate Parks
3.12.030. Lot Area
The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the RR2 zone is 21,780 sq. ft.
3.12.040. Lot Width
The minimum lot width in the RR2 zone is one hundred and twenty (120) feet.
3.12.045. Lot Depth
The minimum lot depth in the RR2 zone is one hundred and forty (140) feet.
3.12.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the RR2 zone shall abut a public street for a minimum distance of thirty (30) feet, on a line parallel to the center line of the street or along the circumference
of a cul-de-sac improved to City standards. Frontage on a street end which does not have a cul-de-sac improved to City standards shall not be counted in meeting this requirement.
3.12.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of the zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.12.070. Lot Configuration and Density
One (1) single-family dwelling may be placed on a lot or parcel of land in the RR2 zone as a matter of right.
3.12.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the RR2 zone:
Front/Rear Yard. Each lot or parcel in the RR2 zone shall have a minimum front yard of at least twenty-five (25) feet. The minimum depth of a rear yard shall be twenty (20) feet.
Side Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the RR2 zone shall have a side yard of at least six (6) feet or six (6) inches of setback for every foot of building height, whichever is greater.
Accessory Building Setbacks. Accessory buildings must meet all setback requirements established by any applicable building code, and shall:
Have a building footprint and height less than the main dwelling. Accessory buildings larger than one hundred twenty-square feet shall meet the same side yard requirements as principal
buildings.
Comply with all lot coverage requirements. An accessory building or group of accessory buildings in any residential zone shall not cover more than thirty (30) percent of the rear yard.
Comply with the latest current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
Only be used for those accessory uses allowed in the respective zone.
Accessory building shall not be placed in the front yard.
Accessory buildings may be placed in any location in the rear yard not otherwise in conflict with this Ordinance, unless the accessory building is a garage with doors opening into the
alley. Such garages shall be located at least fifteen (15) feet from the alley.
3.12.090. Setbacks and Rights-of-Way Exceptions
A. Exceptions. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required setback or right-of-way:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes or ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, agricultural crops and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
In all zones the area between the curb and gutter and the sidewalk is to be landscaped and maintained by the adjacent property owner. For the purpose of insuring visibility and safety
in residential zones and other zones which require buildings to be set back from the property line, the triangle of land formed on any corner lot by drawing a line between points on
the lot lines, which are forty (40) feet from the intersection of such lot lines, shall be free from any sight obscuring structure or obstruction except as permitted. Trees in such
triangles shall be trimmed to at least ten (10) feet above the centerline grades of the intersecting streets. Shrubs, fences, and walls shall not be higher than three (3) feet above
the centerline grades of the intersecting streets.
Additional Exception. When fifty (50) percent or more of the lots on the same side of the street have been built, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be in conformity
with the average setback of such buildings. In all Residential Zones, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be required to place sidewalks a minimum of seven (7) feet
behind the curb and gutter, where conditions permit.
3.12.100. Building Height
No lot or parcel of land in the RR2 zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds a maximum height of twenty-five (25) feet, measured at the building eve. In no case shall the
height of an accessory structure exceed the height of any main structure on the same lot.
3.12.110. Distance Between Buildings
The distance between any accessory building and a dwelling shall not be less than six (6) feet. The distance between buildings containing dwelling on the same lot shall not be less
than ten (10) feet or as per the Building Code, whichever is greater.
3.12.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
Building Coverage. In an RR2 zone, all buildings, including accessory buildings and structures (including impervious surfaces, e.g. driveways), shall not cover more than seventy (70)
percent of the area of the lot or parcel of land.
Landscaping. At least thirty (30) percent of the area of any lot shall be maintained in landscaping. On any lot, concrete or asphaltic cement shall not cover more than forty (40) percent
of a front yard, fifty (50) percent of a rear yard, and one hundred (100) percent of one (1) side yard.
3.12.130. Parking, Loading and Access
Requirements. The Madison County Commission together with the Rexburg City Council shall designate certain roads and Streets located within the area of city Impact as Direct Access
Restricted Road. No lot or parcel of ground adjoining such designated roads or streets shall have direct access to such road without the prior approval of the Rexburg Planning and
Zoning Commission. Access to and from said lots or parcels shall be by roads, streets or frontage roads which have been approved by the Rexburg Planning and Zoning Commission. Said
lots or parcels shall comply with the following requirements:
Such lots shall reverse frontage on the designated direct accesses restricted road.
Such lots shall be buffered from the direct access restricted road by any effective combination of the following: lot depth, earth berms, vegetation, walls or fences, and structural
sound proofing.
The minimum lot depth shall be two hundred (200) feet except where the use of berms, vegetation and structures can be demonstrated to constitute an effective buffer for a dwelling on
a lot less than two hundred (200) feet in depth.
Whenever practical existing roadside trees shall be saved and used in the arterial buffer.
Site plans, subdivision requirements, annexation and development agreement shall include provision for installation and continued maintenance of all buffers and compliance with all
city and county ordinances applicable within the area of city impact.
3.12.140. Project Plan Approval
All projects constructed within the RR2 zone must submit, prior to beginning construction, a site plan for review and approval by City of Rexburg Staff. All structures must comply with
Building Department requirements.
3.12.150. Fencing and Screening
Screening and fencing within the City of Rexburg shall be constructed and maintained in conformance with the following standards:
Parking Areas. . An effective buffer shall be provided between parking areas for more than five (5) vehicles and existing residential uses, schools, hospitals, nursing homes and other
institutions for long-term human care. The buffer shall consist of a minimum five (5) foot wide landscaped strip to be planted with one (1) tree and five (5) low shrubs per thirty
(30) lineal foot
Fences. The maximum height of any fence, wall, or sight obscuring objects within fifteen (15) feet of the public right-of-way shall be three (3) feet. Fences will be allowed in excess
of three (3) feet and up to six (6)
feet if constructed out of rigid materials and are fifty (50) percent or more see through per lineal foot. All other fences shall not be greater in height than eight (8) feet unless
approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
3.12.160. Other Requirements
Refer to Chapter 4 of this Code: Supplementary Regulations.
COMMERCIAL ZONES
3.13 Neighborhood Business District (NBD)
3.13.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.13.020. Permitted Uses
3.13.025. Single Ownership and Control
3.13.030. Lot Area
3.13.040. Lot Width
3.13.050. Lot Frontage
3.13.060. Prior Created Lots
3.13.070. Area of Zone
3.13.080. Yard Requirement
3.13.090. Projections into Yards
3.13.100. Building Height
3.13.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.13.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.13.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.13.140. Project Plan Approval
3.13.150. Other Requirements
3.13.160. Architectural Design Standards
3.13.170 Design Standards
3.13.180. Commercial Lighting Standards
3.13.010. Purpose and Objectives
The NBD zone is established to provide an area in which the primary use of the land is for commercial and service uses to serve the daily convenience needs of the surrounding residential
neighborhood. The zone is intended to be located on the fringe of neighborhood areas, along a collector or arterial street and to be integrated into the residential structure of a neighborhood
in a manner that will create a minimum of detriment, hazard, or inconvenience to surrounding residential development.
Each NBD zone will be small, containing from one (1) to two (2) acres, and will be located within convenient walking distance from the edge of the surrounding residential area it is
designed to serve. In general, the NBD zones will be located from one-half (½) mile from each other, or from another zone in which the daily commercial needs of a neighborhood or residential
area will be served.
It is intended that the NBD zone shall be characterized by a harmonious grouping of commercial stores and shops which will be architecturally designed for, and will function as, an integrated
unit. Hours of operation should be regulated to provide compatibility. Clean, well-lighted parking lots and attractive, well-maintained shops with appropriate landscaping will also
be characteristic of this zone.
Lighting will be of a relatively low intensity and low profile with adequate shielding to protect the surrounding residential areas. The architectural design and character will be compatible
with that of the surrounding residential environment. Uses permitted in the NBD zone will be those which will create no detriment to the surrounding residential areas, and will generally
serve only the daily convenience needs of the residential neighborhood.
Dwellings, industries, recreational uses, or other heavy commercial uses which tend to thwart and discourage the use of the land within this zone for its primary purpose have been excluded.
Typical uses allowed by right in this zone are grocery stores, restaurants, drug stores, miscellaneous retail such as book stores and florists, bakeries, dry cleaning, laundries and
garment alterations/repairs, video rental, post offices, and barber or beauty shops. A broader range of uses is permitted pursuant to the issuance of a conditional use permit.
3.13.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the NBD zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses listed herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Land Use Code published and maintained by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Specific uses
are identified by a four (4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers. Classes or groupings of such uses permitted in the zone are identified by a four (4) digit number in
which the last one or two digits are zeros. All such categories or classes listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted
in the NBD zone subject to the limitations set forth herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures (maximum 20,000 square feet GFA per building), and no others, are permitted in the NBD zone:
SIC Code Use
5410 Grocery Stores, Convenience (not Supermarket)
5460 Bakeries and Doughnut Shops
5910 Books, Stationery, Art and Hobby Supplies
5991 Florists
6230 Beauty and Barber Shops
6251 Pressing, Alteration and Garment Repair
6730 Postal Services
7398 Video Rental Shops
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the NBD zone, provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter, the character of the permitted
use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, equipment storage buildings, and supply storage buildings which are customarily used in conjunction with and incidental to a principal
use or structure permitted in the NBD zone.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto
and, provided further, that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the NBD zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been issued, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
5230 Paint, Glass and Wall Paper
5251 Hardware
5256 Swimming Pool Supplies
5310 Shopping Centers (if center is more than 5 acres but less than 10 acres)
5330 Variety Stores, Limited Price (not department stores)
5410 Grocery Stores (if center is more than 5 acres but less than 10 acres)
5420 Meats and Fish
5430 Fruits and Vegetables
5440 Candy, Nut, and Confectionery
5450 Dairy Products
5490 Retail Trade item Food (except 5493 and 5497)
5999 Miscellaneous Retail Trade
6100 Finance, Insurance and Real Estate Services
6210 Laundry and Dry Cleaning (includes Self-service Laundries)
6220 Photographic Services
6254 Shoe Repair, Hat Cleaning
6290 Miscellaneous Personal Services
6722 Police Protection and Related Activities, Branch (office only)
6815 Day Care Centers
6835 Dancing Schools
Maximum Office Usage. The total gross floor area for office uses permitted in any NBD zone shall not exceed fifty (50) percent of the total floor area in any project plan submitted
for Planning and Zoning Commission approval.
3.13.025. Single Ownership and Control
Land within a given NBD zone shall be in single ownership or single control in order to provide for integrated development. The term "single control" shall be construed to allow the
recording of a Record of Survey which is in conformance with the "Final Development Plans”. The Record of Survey must be approved and recorded prior to the issuance of any building
permits and must be in compliance with all applicable sections of the Rexburg City Code and Building Codes adopted by Rexburg City. Failure to maintain single ownership or single control
may result in the initiation of action to return the property to the zone, or zones, existing prior to the establishment of the NBD zone.
3.13.030. Lot Area
The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the NBD zone shall be one (1) acre; however, smaller lots or parcels may be created as part of an approved and recorded Record of Survey.
The maximum area of a lot or parcel of land in the NBD zone shall be five (5) acres. Said land must be under single ownership or single control for integrated development.
3.13.040. Lot Width
Each lot or parcel of land in the NBD zone shall have an average width of not less than two hundred (200) feet; however, narrower lots or parcels may be created as part of an approved
and recorded Record of Survey, as specified in Rexburg City Code.
3.13.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the NBD zone shall abut a public arterial or collector street for a minimum distance of two hundred (200) feet, on a line parallel to the centerline of
the street, or along the circumference of a cul-de-sac improved to the City standards; however, lots or parcels with lesser frontage, or no frontage on a public street, may be created
as part of an approved and recorded Record of Survey, which conforms to provisions as specified in Section 3.13.025, Rexburg City Code. Frontage on a street end which does not have
a cul-de-sac improved to City standards shall not be counted in meeting this requirement.
3.13.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of this zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
above parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.13.070. Area of Zone
Each single NBD (Neighborhood Business District) zone shall contain a minimum of one (1) acre up to a maximum of ten (10) acres. Any shopping center greater than five (5) acres shall
require a Conditional Use Permit. The NBD zone shall not be applied to an existing commercial area which does not meet these area requirements and shall not be applied to an existing
commercial development which has not been designed and constructed as an integrated shopping center. The NBD zone shall be predominately established on the fringe of established residential
areas.
3.13.080. Yard Requirement
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the NBD zone:
Front Yard. Each lot or parcel in the NBD zone shall have a front yard of not less than ten (10) feet. Said front yard shall not be used for vehicular parking and shall be appropriately
landscaped.
Side Yard. Except as provided in Sub-sections (3), (4), and (5) of the Rexburg City Code, each lot or parcel of land in the NBD zone shall have a side yard of at least ten (10) feet
when located adjacent to a residential zone. There shall be no requirement in those instances where the side property line abuts a commercial or industrial zone.
Side Yard. Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on a side property line if, and only if, all of the following conditions are met:
The accessory building is located more than ten (10) feet from any main residential building on an adjacent property.
The accessory building has no openings on the side which is contiguous to the property line, and the wall of
said building adjacent to the property line has a two (2) hour fire retardant rating.
The accessory building has facilities for the discharge of all roof drainage onto the lot or parcel on which it is erected.
Rear Yard. When adjacent to an existing or planned residential zone the minimum rear yard setback shall match the adjacent residential zone.
3.13.090. Projections into Yards
Permitted Projections. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required yard, except for a required driveway:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes and ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, turf, and other plant materials.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
Permitted Projections with Conditions. The structures listed below may project into a minimum front yard no more than four (4) feet and into a minimum side yard not more than two (2)
feet, except that a required driveway shall remain unobstructed from the ground up:
Cornices, eaves, belt courses, sills, buttresses, or other similar architectural features.
Fireplace structures and bays, pro-vided they are not wider than eight (8) feet and are generally parallel to the wall of which they are a part.
Stairways, balconies, door stoops, fire escapes, awnings, and planter boxes or masonry planters not exceeding twenty-four (24) inches in height.
Carports and loading docks in a side yard or rear yard, provided that such a structure is not more than one (1) story in height and is entirely open on at least three (3) sides, except
for necessary supporting columns and customary architectural features.
3.13.100. Building Height
Permitted Heights. No lot or parcel of land in the NBD zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds a height of three (3) stories with a maximum of thirty-five (35) feet. Chimneys,
flagpoles, or similar structures not used for human occupancy are excluded in determining height.
Four Story Buildings. A four (4) story building or structure, not to exceed forty-five (45) feet in height, may be allowed by obtaining a Conditional Use Permit from the Planning and
Zoning Commission, provided that the horizontal setback of the proposed structure from the nearest residential zone boundary is equal to or exceeds twice the building's height, as measured
from the average grade of the front yard to the highest point of the roof.
3.13.110. Distance Between Buildings
The minimum distance between any accessory building and a main building on a lot in the NBD zone shall not be less than ten (10) feet. The minimum distance between all other buildings
shall be governed by the latest edition of the Building Code as adopted by the Rexburg City Council.
3.13.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
In an NBD zone, all buildings and structures (including impervious surfaces, e.g. driveways) shall not cover an area of more than seventy (70) percent of the lot or parcel of land upon
which they are placed.
3.13.130. Parking, Loading, and Access
Each lot or parcel in the NBD zone shall have, on the same lot or parcel, automobile parking sufficient to meet the requirements for retail commercial establishments as set forth in
Rexburg City Code.
All parking spaces shall be paved with asphaltic cement or concrete and shall be provided with paved access from a
public street. Said spaces shall be provided with adequate drainage which shall not run across a public sidewalk. Parking spaces shall not be provided within a required front yard or
side yard adjacent to a public street.
3.13.140. Project Plan Approval
All Project plans for projects in the NBD Zone must be prepared and engineered by A/E professionals and be submitted for review and approval from conception on by the Architectural and
Design Review Boards, followed by professional engineered plans and specifications for review by all City Departments and Permitting Authorities.
3.13.150. Other Requirements
Signs. All signs erected in the NBD zone shall be in conformance with the sign provisions of the Rexburg City Sign Code, and shall be in general compliance with the typical signing
program approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission under the provisions of section 3.13.140, Rexburg City Code.
Uses Within Buildings. All uses established in the NBD zone shall be conducted entirely within a fully-enclosed building except the pumping of gasoline and similar uses deemed by the
Planning and Zoning Commission to be customarily and appropriately conducted in the open.
Landscaping. A minimum of ten (10) percent landscaping is required.
Trash Storage. See Section 4.13.
Walls and Fences.
No wall, fence or opaque hedge or screening material higher than thirty-six (36) inches shall be maintained within a required front yard in an NBD zone.
A minimum vinyl fence, at least six (6) feet in height, shall be erected along all property lines which lie adjacent to a residential zone. In the case where there is mutual agreement
between the property owners of the commercial zone and the adjacent residential zone, the vinyl fence requirement may be modified to allow other suitable materials. A signed agreement
must be submitted to the Planning and Zoning Commission or its designee, indicating this agreement. In the case where there is not mutual agreement, the vinyl fence will be required.
Transitional Development Standards. Where a lot or parcel in any business, commercial, manufacturing, or industrial zone borders a residential zone, the buffering standards set forth
in Rexburg City Code shall apply.
Hours of Operation. In the NBD zone, no permitted or conditionally permitted use shall be open for business or accept deliveries after 11:00 P.M. or before 6:00 A.M., unless otherwise
approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission as part of a duly authorized conditional use permit.
3.13.160. Architectural Design Standards
Architectural design requirements are found in Chapter 4.13 Supplementary Regulations under Commercial Design Standards. Neighborhood Commercial developments are also subject to the
following design standards:
3.13.170. Design Standards
Purpose. The architectural standards are intended to provide detailed, human-scale design, while affording flexibility to use a variety of building styles.
Applicability. This section applies to all of the following types of buildings, and shall be applied during Site Plan Review described in Section 6.11:
Multi-family dwelling.
Public and institutional buildings.
Neighborhood commercial and mixed use buildings.
Standards. All buildings which are subject to this Section shall comply with all of the following standards. Other building styles and designs can be used to comply, so long as they
are consistent with the text of this section. An architectural feature may be used to comply with more than one standard.
Building Form. The continuous horizontal distance (i.e., as measured from end-wall to end-wall) of individual buildings shall not exceed one hundred and sixty (160) feet. All buildings
shall incorporate design features such as offsets, balconies, projections, window reveals, or similar elements to preclude large expanses of uninterrupted building surfaces. Along
the vertical face of a structure, such features shall occur at a minimum of every 40 feet, and on each floor shall contain at least two of the following features:
Recess (e.g., deck, patio, courtyard, entrance or similar feature) that has a minimum depth of four (4) feet;
Extension (e.g., floor area, deck, patio, entrance, or similar feature) that projects a minimum of two (2) feet and runs horizontally for a minimum length of four (4) feet; and/or
Offsets or breaks in roof elevation of two (2) feet or greater in height.
Eyes on the Street. All building elevations visible from a street right of way shall provide doors, porches, balconies, and/or windows. A minimum of 60 percent of front (i.e., street-facing)
elevations, and a minimum of thirty (30) percent of side and rear building elevations, as applicable, shall meet this standard. “Percent of elevation” is measured as the horizontal
plane (lineal feet) containing doors, porches, balconies, terraces and/or windows. Trim, shutters, and other features that are part of the items making up the requirement shall be included
in the measurement. The standard applies to each full and partial building story.
Detailed Design. All buildings shall provide detailed design along all elevations (i.e., front, rear and sides). Detailed design shall be provided by using at least three (3) of the
following architectural features on all elevations, as appropriate for the proposed building type and style (may vary features on rear/side/front elevations):
Dormers
Gables
Recessed entries
Covered porch entries
Cupolas or towers
Pillars or posts
Off-sets in building face or roof (minimum sixteen (16) inches)
Window trim (minimum four (4) inches wide)
Bay windows
Balconies
Decorative patterns on exterior finish (e.g., scales/shingles, wainscoting, ornamentation, and similar features)
Decorative cornices and roof lines (e.g., for flat roofs)
An alternative feature providing visual relief, similar to previous options
3.13.180. Commercial Lighting Standards
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
General Business District (GBD)
3.14.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.14.020. Permitted Uses
3.14.030. Lot Area
3.14.035. Commercial and Residential Area Requirements in Mixed Residential / Commercial Use Structures
3.14.040. Lot Width
3.14.050. Lot Frontage
3.14.060. Prior Created Lots
3.14.070. Area of Zone
3.14.080. Yard Requirements
3.14.090. Projections into Yards
3.14.100. Building Height
3.14.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.14.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.14.130. Parking, Loading, and Access
3.14.140. Project Plan Approval
3.14.150. Other Requirements
3.14.160. Architectural Design Standards
3.14.170 Commercial Lighting Standards
3.14.010. Purpose and Objectives.
The GBD Zone is established to provide a district primarily for the accommodation of commercial uses and commercial areas which have been established in locations away from the central
core of the City and which are not within the shopping centers of integrated design. Though this zone will be applied to areas which have developed as "strip commercial" developments
along major streets and highways, it shall not be used to promote or establish areas in which such development can be promulgated or encouraged in violation of good planning principals.
The GBD zone is to provide for the location and grouping of compatible retail enterprises having the common characteristics of dispensing commodities, providing professional services
or providing personal services to the individual, but which do not involve more than incidental or limited assembly, fabrication or storage of commodities.
The GBD zoning district is appropriately applied in the following circumstances: On the periphery of the CBD zone where retail uses are appropriate yet the distance to community parking
facilities indicates a need for onsite parking. At dispersed commercial centers where the grouping of retail and office uses is appropriate to serve community or regional needs.
The GBD zone should be applied to vacant land areas for new construction only in the event that integrated shopping center development is not practical and/or desirable because of difficult
size, shape, topography, or similar problems related to land otherwise deemed to be appropriate for commercial development. The location of the GBD zone should be close to freeways
or major arterials to provide convenient access for major traffic volumes without hazard and without traversing through a residential area. The GBD zone shall not be applied to the
internal areas of residential neighborhoods. Although the GBD zone may be applied to existing commercial areas which have a variety of characteristics, the provisions contained herein
should be used to encourage greater integrity and aesthetic improvements as these areas are redeveloped, expanded, and improved. Integrated and coordinated landscaping, parking, ingress,
and signing and building design should be encouraged and regulated through the use of project plan approval procedures. New construction should be in harmony with the characteristics
of the surrounding developed commercial and residential areas. The uses characteristic of this zone will be a wide range of retail stores, shops, services, and offices. This zone may
be applied to areas which have existing offices, heavy commercial and institutional uses. It is the intent that the GBD zone contains a mixture of compatible uses.
3.14.020. Permitted Uses.
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the GBD zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Industrial Classification Manual, 1987 Edition. Specific uses are identified by a four
(4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers.
Uses. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the GBD zone subject to the limitations set forth
herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, are permitted n the GBD zone:
SIC Code Use
2742 Commercial printing only related to retail sales of printed products
4923 Travel Agencies
5230 Paint, glass, and wall paper
5240 Electrical supplies
5251 Hardware
5320 Mail and Phone order houses
5330 Variety stores
5390 Retail trade - general merchandise
5400 Food stores
5490 Miscellaneous retail food establishments
5520 Automobile accessories (except tire recapping and vulcanizing)
5600 Apparel and accessories
5700 Furniture, home furnishings, and equipment (no combined ware-housing)
5810 Eating places (restaurants)
5910 Drug and proprietary stores
5931 Antiques (indoor display only)
5940 Books, stationery, art, and hobby supplies
5450 Sporting goods, bicycles, and toys
5969 Garden supplies (entirely within a building only)
5970 Jewelry
5984 Ice dealers (automated machines or pick-up stations only)
5990 Miscellaneous retail stores (includes florists, cigars, newspapers, magazines, photo supplies, pet stores, and other similar retail stores)
6100 Banks, insurance, and real estate (office only)
6200 Personal services - includes photography, beauty and barber services, clothing repair, shoe repair, etc. (except 6240 and 6299 wedding chapels and reception centers only)
6297 Athletic clubs, body building studios, Spas, aerobic centers, (no gymnasiums)
6360 Employment Services
6493 Watch, clock, jewelry repair, etc.
6497 Gunsmiths
6500 Professional Services
6730 Postal services
6800 Educational services
7398 Video Rental Shops
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the GBD zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter, the character of the permitted
principal use or structure. Such permitted uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, equipment storage buildings and supply storage buildings which are customarily used in conjunction with and incidental to a principal use
or structure permitted in the GBD zone.
Storage of materials used for construction of buildings, including the contractor's temporary office provided that such use be located on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided further, that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the GBD zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been issued, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
Residential facility for Elderly persons (not including assisted living which should be located in a residential area)
1512 Motels (highway frontage only)
4292 Ambulance service
4600 Parking lot (surplus parking only)
4834 Water storage as part of a utility system (covered including water storage stand pipes)
4872 Debris basin (a dam and basin for intercepting debris)
4874 Spreading grounds (area for percolating water into underground)
5511 New and used car sales
5512 Motor vehicles, automobiles (used only)/retail trade
5530 Service stations
5594 Motorcycles, motor scooters, parts, accessories, and supplies
5920 Liquor, package
5936 Thrift store and general second hand merchandise (indoor display and storage only; use of outdoor collection boxes is prohibited)
5983 Bottled gas
6210 Laundry and Dry Cleaning (includes Self-service Laundries)
6299 Personal services (wedding chapels, reception centers only)
6340 Dwelling and building services (not units)
6397 Vehicle rental
6411 Automobile repair
Manufacture and installation of auto-mobile seat covers and auto tops
6416-17 Auto washing and polishing
6418 Auto glass repair
6419 Automobile services, except repair and wash (motor clinics)
6420 Electrical appliance repair
6494 Furniture repair
6498 Saw, knife, and tool sharpening
6499 Miscellaneous small item repair
6722 Police protection and related activities, branch (office only)
6940 Social, fraternal, and youth organizations and services
7212 Motion picture theaters
7391 Coin-operated amusement or video centers
7392 Miniature golf
7394 Electric go-kart tracks (indoor only)
7396 Dance halls, ballroom
7397 Billiard and pool halls
7414 Ice skating
7415 Roller skating and skate Boarding
7417 Bowling alleys
8222 Animal hospital services (small animal out- patient clinic only)
3.14.030. Lot Area.
There shall be no minimum lot area requirements in the GBD zone except as may be dictated by off-street parking requirements, adequate circulation, and property site utilization.
3.14.040. Lot Width.
No requirement.
3.14.050. Lot Frontage.
Each lot or parcel of land in the GBD zone shall have frontage on a public street for a minimum distance of thirty-five (35) feet.
3.14.060. Prior Created Lots.
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of this zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reasons of nonconformance to the
parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.14.070. Area of Zone.
Each single GBD zone zoning district shall contain a minimum of two (2) acres except those existing, previously developed commercial facilities and areas to which the GBD zone is applied.
3.14.080. Yard Requirements.
The following maximum yard requirements shall apply in the GBD zone:
Front Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the GBD zone shall have a front yard of not less than ten (10) feet, except that in areas developed prior to the establishment of this zone,
the front yard shall be equal to the average of existing front yards on all parcels of property along the block face in which a building or structure is to be located.
Side Yard. Except as provided in subsections (3), (4) (5) and (6) of this section, each lot or parcel of land in the GBD zone shall have a side yard of at least ten (10) feet or match
the setbacks of the adjacent residential zone or use whichever is greater. There shall be no requirements in those instances where the side property line abuts a commercial or industrial
zone.
Side Yard. Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on a side property line if, and only if, all of the following conditions are met:
An accessory building has no openings on the side which is contiguous to the property line, and the wall of said building adjacent to the property line has a fire rated wall as required
by the Building Code.
The accessory building has facilities for the discharge of all roof drainage onto the lot or parcel on which it is erected.
Rear Yard. There shall be no rear yard requirements except as may be dictated by provisions of the Building Code, unless adjacent to a residential zones or use, in which case the rear
yard setback shall match the setback requirement of the adjacent residential zone.
Rear Yard. Accessory Building. An accessory building shall be setback a minimum of ten (10) feet from any residential zone or use.
3.14.090. Projections into Yards.
Permitted projections. The following structures may be erected on, or project into, any required yard, except into a required driveway:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes and ordinances.
Landscaping elements including trees, shrubs, and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
Permitted projections with conditions. The structures listed below may project into a minimum front or rear yard not more than four (4) feet, and into a minimum side yard not more than
two (2) feet, except that required driveways shall remain unobstructed from the ground upward.
Eaves, belt courses, sills, buttresses, or other similar architectural features.
Door stoops, fire escapes, and planter boxes or masonry planters not exceeding twenty-four (24) inches in height.
Carports and loading docks in a side yard or rear yard, provided that such a structure is not more than one (1) story in height and is entirely open on at least three (3) sides, except
for necessary supporting columns and customary architectural features.
3.14.100. Building Height.
In the GBD zone, the height of every building or structure hereinafter designed, erected, or structurally altered or enlarged shall be regulated by conformance to the requirements of
the most recent edition of the Building Code as adopted by action of the Municipal Council. However, the maximum building height shall be forty-five (45) feet.
After the effective date of this Chapter, all new structures exceeding two (2) stories in height shall be served with elevators or escalators in addition to the stairways otherwise required
by law.
3.14.110. Distance Between Buildings.
As required by the Building Code.
3.14.120. Permissible Lot Coverage.
No requirements except as may be dictated by yard requirements, landscape requirements, and compliance with off-street parking provisions.
3.14.130. Parking, Loading, and Access.
Each lot or parcel in the GBD zone shall have automobile parking sufficient to meet the requirements as set forth in Chapter Rexburg City Code.
All parking spaces shall be paved with asphaltic cement or concrete, and shall be provided with adequate drainage which shall not run across a public sidewalk.
Parking spaces shall not be located within a required front yard adjacent to a public street.
3.14.140. Project Plan Approval.
All Project plans for projects in the GBD Zone must be prepared and engineered by A/E professionals and be submitted for review and approval from conception on by the Architectural and
Design Review Boards, followed by professional engineered plans and specifications for review by all City Departments and Permitting Authorities.
3.14.150. Other Requirements.
Signs. All signs erected in the GBD zone shall be in conformance with the sign provisions of Rexburg City Code.
Uses Within Buildings. All uses established in the GBD zone shall be conducted entirely within a fully-enclosed building except those uses deemed by the Planning and Zoning Commission
to be customarily and appropriately conducted in the open. Such uses may include, but would not be limited to, service stations, ice skating, miniature golf, plant nurseries, etc.
Landscaping. A minimum of ten (10) percent of the site shall be landscaped.
Trash Storage. See Section 4.13.
Walls and Fences.
No wall, fence, or opaque hedge or screening material higher than thirty-six (36) inches shall be maintained within a required front yard in a GBD zone.
A minimum vinyl fence, at least six (6) feet in height, shall be erected along all property lines which lie adjacent to a residential zone. In the case where there is mutual agreement
between the property owners of the commercial zone and the adjacent residential zone, the vinyl fence requirement may be modified to allow other suitable materials. A signed agreement
must be submitted to the Planning and Zoning Commission or its designee, indicating this agreement. In the case where there is not mutual agreement, the vinyl fence will be required.
Remodeling in Existing GBD Zones. If the remodeling of a building in the GBD zone causes the exterior of the building to be enlarged, the landscaping requirements of Section 3.14.150(C)
shall apply, with the following limitations:
The requirements of Section 3.14.150(C) shall not fully apply where those requirements would conflict with parking requirements, be incompatible with the design of existing buildings
or impair ingress or egress to existing buildings or parking areas.
3.14.160. Architectural Design Standards
Architectural design requirements found in Section 4.13 Supplementary Regulations under Commercial Design Standards shall apply.
3.14.170 Commercial Lighting Standards.
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
Central Business District (CBD)
3.15.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.15.020. Permitted Uses
3.15.030. Lot Area
3.15.040. Lot Width
3.15.050. Lot Frontage
3.15.060. Prior Created Lots
3.15.070. Area of Zone
3.15.080. Yard Requirements
3.15.090. Building Height
3.15.100. Distance Between Buildings
3.15.110. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.15.120. Parking, Loading and Access
3.15.130. Project Plan Approval
3.15.140. Other Requirements
3.15.150. Residential Standards
3.15.160. Architectural Design Standards
3.15.170. Downtown Lighting Standards
3.15.010. Purpose and Objectives
The CBD is established to recognize the historic central retail and service center of the City. Front setbacks are not common and lot coverage may approach or be one hundred percent.
On-street parking serves many of the businesses. Office and residential uses are encouraged on the upper floors of the downtown buildings, and first floor residential uses are conditional
uses.
The CBD zone is intended to be located only in the central core area of the City and to be expanded out from that central area in an orderly and progressive manner as the demand for
additional commercial land is generated. The CBD zone is to be characterized by wide, clean, well-lighted streets, ample pedestrian ways, and vehicular parking lots for the convenience
and safety of the public.
Attractive, inviting, and well-maintained shops, stores, offices, and other buildings are also characteristic of this zone. Signing of shops and business establishments should be simple
and attractive with signs mounted flat against the building to reduce the sign clutter and enhance the aesthetics of the downtown area. The uses characteristic of this zone are retail
stores, banks, office buildings, theaters, hotels, and a wide variety of specialty shops and retail outlets. Conversely, uses which tend to create business dead spots, cause undue scattering
of business, and generally tend to thwart the use of the land for its primary purpose have been excluded from the zone. This zone will tend to encourage an architectural theme which
will strengthen the continuity of the downtown area and give it a "character" with which the citizens of Rexburg can identify.
3.15.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the CBD zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Land Use Code published and maintained by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Specific
uses are identified by a four (4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers. Classes or categories of such uses permitted within the zone are identified by a four (4) digit
number in which the last one (1) or two (2) digits are zeroes.
Uses. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the CBD zone, subject to the limitations set forth.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, are permitted in the CBD zone:
SIC Code Use
Two-family dwelling above the ground floor (attached to commercial or other nonresidential use)
Multiple Family Dwelling above the ground floor
Apartments above the ground floor (low rise attached to commercial or other nonresidential use as a mixed-use project as set forth in Rexburg City Code)
Apartments above the ground floor (high rise attached to commercial or other nonresidential use; as a mixed-use project as set forth in Rexburg City Code)
1220 Membership lodging
1250 Religious quarters
1291 Residential facility for elderly persons above the ground floor
1292 Residential facility for persons with a disability above the ground floor
1300 Residential hotels with units above ground floor
1500 Transient lodgings
4210 Bus transportation (except 4214)
4290 Motor vehicle transportation
4600 Automobile parking (this does not include long term storage of autos, trucks, boats, vacation trailers, etc., which is prohibited)
4811 Electric transmission right-of-way (identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4821 Gas pipeline right-of-way (identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4824 Gas pressure control stations
4831 Water pipeline right-of-way (identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity.
4835 Irrigation distribution channels
4836 Water pressure control stations and pumping plants
4837 Water utilities or irrigation company office
4841 Sewage pipeline right-of-way (identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4844 Sewage pumping stations
4853 Refuse disposal company office
4862 Gas and electric utility company office
4863 Water and electric utility company office
4864 Combination utilities right-of-way (identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4873 Storm drain or right-of-way (predominantly covered pipes or boxes)
4923 Travel Agencies
5220 Heating and plumbing equipment (no outside storage)
5230 Paint, glass, and wallpaper
5240 Electrical supplies
5251 Hardware
5255 Building maintenance
5256 Swimming pool supplies
5311 Department stores (includes major and junior chain department stores)
5312 Discount department stores
5313 Surplus stores (inside only)
5320 Mail and Phone order houses
5330 Variety stores
5340 Merchandise vending machine operators
5350 Direct selling organization
5390 Retail trade - general merchandise
5400 Food stores (groceries, meats and fish, fruits and vegetables, candy, nuts, dairy products, bakeries, etc.)
5490 Miscellaneous retail food establishments
5600 Apparel and accessories
5700 Furniture, home furnishings, and equipment (no combined warehousing)
5810 Eating places (restaurants)
5910 Drug and proprietary stores
5940 Books, stationery, art, and hobby supplies
5950 Sporting goods, bicycles, and toys
5969 Garden supplies (entirely within a building only)
5970 Jewelry
5984 Ice dealers (automated machines or pick-up stations only)
5990 Miscellaneous retail stores (includes florists, cigars, newspapers and magazines, photo supplies, pet stores, and other similar retail stores)
6100 Banks, insurance, and real estate (office only)
6200 Personal services - including photography, beauty and barber services, clothing repair, etc. (except 6240 and 6299 wedding chapel and reception centers only)
6241 Funeral parlor (mortuary)
6243 Crematory
6297 Athletic clubs, body building studios, Spas, aerobic centers, (no gymnasiums)
6300 Business services (office and retail sales only, except 6370, 6380, 6394 and 6397)
6420 Electrical appliance repair and service (no outside storage)
6494 Reupholstering and furniture repair
6496 Locksmiths and key shops
6497 Gunsmiths
6500 Professional Services (except 6515 Behavior, drug and alcohol treatment; office only)
6600 Contract construction services (offices and retail only)
6710 Executive, legislative, and judicial functions
6720 Protective functions and related activities
6730 Postal services
6800 Educational services
6911 Churches, synagogues, temples, and missions
6912 Religious reading rooms
6919 Other religions activities
7100 Cultural activities
7111 Libraries
Video Rental Shops
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the CBD zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of the permitted principal
use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, equipment storage buildings, and supply storage buildings which are customarily used in conjunction with and incidental to a principal
use or structure permitted in the CBD zone.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use be located on the building site or immediately adjacent
thereto, and provided further that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the CBD zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been issued, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
1211 Dormitory or Boarding House (maximum of six (6) persons per unit attached to commercial or other nonresidential use as a mixed-use project as set forth in Section 3.15.160, Rexburg
City Code, and with all units above the ground floor)
4392 Heliport (with pads only, no maintenance)
4700 Communications
4814 Electricity regulating substations
4815 Electric utility company office
4818 Small Generation
4819 Other electric utility, NEC
4823 Natural or manufactured gas storage; distribution points
4825 Gas company office
4829 Other gas utilities, NEC
4834 Water storage as part of a utility system (covered including water storage standpipes)
4872 Debris basin (a dam and basin for intercepting debris)
4874 Spreading grounds (area for percolating water into underground)
5313 Surplus stores
5594 Motorcycles, motor scooters, parts, accessories, and supplies
5920 Liquor, package
5930 Antiques and second-hand merchandise (indoor only) (except 5935, 5938, 5939)
5983 Bottled gas
6210 Laundry and Dry Cleaning (includes Self-service Laundries)
6299 Personal services (wedding chapels and receptions centers only)
6340 Dwelling and building services (not dwelling units)
6381 Auction Houses
6394 Equipment rental (only within a building)
6399 Miscellaneous business services
6498 Saw, knife, and tool sharpening
6499 Miscellaneous small item repair
6515 Behavior, drug & alcohol treatment
6722 Police protection and related activities, branch (office only)
6900 Miscellaneous service organizations
7210 Entertainment and assembly including legitimate theater
7212 Motion picture theaters (indoor)
7230 Public assembly
7391 Coin-operated amusements
7392 Miniature golf
7396 Dance halls, ballroom
7397 Billiards and pool halls
7414 Ice skating
7415 Roller skating and skate boarding
7417 Bowling alleys
----- Bed and Breakfast Inns and Vacation Rentals
----- Drop-in Day Care- Daycare business that is less than 50% contractual (traditional) daycare, with the majority of the business to be “drop-in” child care
----- Parking garages- if over ten (10) parking spaces and garage comprises the majority of the overall structure
Call Centers (when additional parking is provided)
3.15.030. Lot Area
The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the CBD zone shall be five thousand (5,000) square feet. Residential dwelling density shall not exceed forty (40) dwelling units per
acre.
3.15.040. Lot Width
Each lot or parcel of land in the CBD zone shall have an average width of not less than fifty (50) feet.
3.15.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the CBD zone shall abut on a public street for a minimum distance of fifty (50) feet on a line parallel to the center of said street.
3.15.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of this zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
lot requirements of this Chapter.
3.15.070. Area of Zone.
No requirement except that the CBD zone shall be expanded contiguously from the CBD zoning established in the center core area of the City. Said expansion shall be accomplished in an
orderly manner.
3.15.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the CBD zone:
Front Yard. The minimum front yard setback shall be zero (0) feet. The maximum front yard setback shall be ten (10) feet. No part of any building shall overhang the public right-of-way
and no drainage shall be diverted into said public right-of-way. (See Section 3.15.150 (5), Rexburg City Code for canopy and marquee requirements.) Parking spaces, drive aisles, and
all maneuvering areas shall not be located within the first ten (10) feet of a front yard. This area shall be used for landscaping that will adequately screen parking areas from adjacent
right-of-way.
Side Yard. Except as provided in Sub-sections (4) and (5) of this section, there shall be no side yard requirements. When a building is adjacent to a residential zone or use the building
shall match the side yard requirements of the adjacent residential zone or use.
Rear Yard. No requirement. When a building is adjacent to a residential zone or use the building shall match the rear yard requirements of the adjacent residential zone or use.
3.15.090. Building Height
Buildings within 50 feet of a residential zone shall be limited to 35 feet in height or maximum height of the affected residential zone. However, all other buildings and portions of
buildings within the CBD shall not exceed 45-feet in height (except, one additional story or ten feet in height shall be allowed extra when the building contains a floor of residential
units that are not located on first floor, or street level).
3.15.100. Distance Between Buildings
No requirement except as regulated by the provisions of the latest edition of the Building Code of The City of Rexburg as adopted by the action of the Municipal Council of said City.
3.15.110. Permissible Lot Coverage
No requirement except as may be dictated by the necessary provision of off-street parking and other applicable requirements.
3.15.120. Parking, Loading, and Access
Each Lot or parcel in the CBD zone shall provide automobile parking sufficient to meet the requirements as set forth in Rexburg City Code.
3.15.130. Project Plan Approval
All Project plans for projects in the CBC Zone must be prepared and engineered by A/E professionals and be submitted for review and approval from conception on by the Architectural and
Design Review Boards, followed by professional engineered plans and specifications for review by all City Departments and Permitting Authorities.
3.15.140. Other Requirements
Signs. All signs erected in the CBD zone shall be mounted flat against the face of a building, marquee, or canopy and shall be in conformance with the sign provisions of Rexburg City
Code. All signs shall be approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission prior to the issuance of a sign permit.
Uses Within Buildings. All uses established in the CBD zone shall be conducted entirely within a fully-enclosed building except those uses deemed by the Planning and Zoning Commission
to be customarily and appropriately conducted in the open, and other uses which are allowed by the Planning and Zoning Commission to be conducted in the open through the granting of
a conditional use permit. Uses customarily deemed to be conducted in the open may include, but would not be limited to, ice skating, miniature golf, etc.
Landscaping. A minimum of ten (10) percent landscaping shall be provided for all parking lots and shall be useable for snow storage. In addition, parking areas shall be adequately screened
from adjacent rights-of-way.
Canopies and Marquees. Canopies and/or marquees may be extended over public sidewalks in the CBD zone only after a conditional use permit has been granted by the Planning and Zoning
Commission for their erection, and after a revocable license has been issued by the Rexburg City Mayor in accordance with the procedures outlined herein.
Said marquees or canopies may be supported by columns or stanchions which are attached to the ground within the public right-of-way and do not extend beyond the street curb line. Canopies
and marquees erected in the CBD zone must comply with all of the following conditions:
A conditional use permit must first be granted by the Planning and Zoning Commission following an application submitted to the Planning and Zoning Commission. Procedure for granting
a conditional use permit for this purpose shall be in accordance with Rexburg City Code.
A license shall be obtained from the Mayor permitting such construction. Conditions deemed appropriate by said Mayor may be imposed upon the granting of a license.
The licensee shall agree to save and hold harmless the City on any and all damage to any property or person arising from the construction and maintenance of such canopies or marquees.
Licensee shall assume and pay all costs of installation, maintenance, and removal of said canopy or marquee.
The licensee shall agree to pay damages and hold the City harmless from any claim that may arise through the licensee's use of public property for this purpose.
Said license may be revoked after ninety (90) days of written notice to the licensee, at which time all improvements must be removed from the public right-of-way at the full expense
of said licensee. The City right-of-way shall be restored by the licensee at his own expense to a condition equivalent or better than that existing in the remainder of the block face,
and to a condition satisfactory and acceptable to the Mayor.
Before a license shall be issued by the Mayor, the design of the canopy or marquee and the materials used in the construction of said canopy or marquee shall first be reviewed by the
Planning and Zoning Commission in the process of granting a conditional use permit. The Planning and Zoning Commission shall not grant a conditional use permit for any construction
of such canopies or marquees unless the following is fully demonstrated to their satisfaction:
The canopy or marquee is harmonious in design and appearance with the building upon which it is being located, and with the general architectural and visual theme of the CBD zone.
The canopy or marquee will be constructed of materials contained on the materials list for the CBD zone approved by resolution of the City Council.
The canopy or marquee will tend to improve the visual environment of the City, will not be harmful to any existing tree or landscaping element, will increase downtown property values,
and will promote the objectives and characteristics of the Central Business District zone as set forth herein.
The location of supporting columns or stanchions will not obstruct pedestrian traffic on the sidewalk, and will not materially affect existing landscaping or street furniture installations
in the public right-of- way.
In the event that no public landscaping exists in the area adjacent to said canopy or marquee, the Planning and Zoning Commission shall require the provision of a landscaped and planted
area no less than four (4) feet in width and no greater than six (6) feet in width to be planted with materials as part of the granting of a conditional use permit. This planting shall
be provided at least the full width of the canopy or marquee installation.
All canopy or marquee installations will be in full conformance with the provisions of the latest edition of the Building Code as adopted by Rexburg City.
The provisions of this Section are not intended to any way nullify or repeal any portions of the Building Code provisions.
Canopies or marquees shall remain open and unencumbered on three (3) sides except for required supporting columns, stanchions, or architectural features approved by the Planning and
Zoning Commission.
In no event shall any portion of the public right-of-way be used for commercial storage, display, or other private use.
The construction of any canopy or marquee under the provisions of this Section shall in no way deprive the public of use of the public right-of-way.
Trash Storage. Trash receptacles shall be stored in screened areas that are not visible from streets. Materials and location of the screened areas shall be reviewed and approved by
City of Rexburg Staff prior to installation. Materials used for screening should be consistent with the predominant material found in the exterior
construction of the building used by the business served, However, as a minimum, a vinyl fence will be allowed.
Walls and Fences.
No wall, fence, or opaque hedge or screening material higher than three (3) feet shall be maintained within a required front yard, or an area which would tend to inhibit a safe sight
distance of traffic traveling upon a public street, or entering into the public street from a private driveway or alley.
A minimum vinyl fence, at least six (6) feet in height, shall be erected along all property lines which lie adjacent to a residential zone. In the case where there is mutual agreement
between the property owners of the commercial zone and the adjacent residential zone, the vinyl fence requirement may be modified to allow other suitable materials. A signed agreement
must be submitted to the Planning and Zoning Commission or its designee, indicating this agreement. In the case where there is not mutual agreement, the vinyl fence will be required.
Transitional Development Standards. Where a nonresidential use or mixed use in the CBD zone borders a residential zone, the standards set forth in Rexburg City Code, shall apply. All
residential development projects in the CBD zone shall comply with the standards set forth in the, Rexburg City Code.
Sidewalk Cafes. A sidewalk café shall be permitted if the following requirements are met:
An applicant submits scaled plans demonstrating that the café will conform to the following development standards:
At least six (6) feet of clear, unobstructed sidewalk width will remain available for pedestrian use. A six-foot clearance shall be required between any portion of the café area and
any sidewalk obstructions such as tree wells, street signs, utility poles, newspaper racks, benches, kiosks, drinking fountains and landscaped areas.
Tables, chairs and other furnishings associated with the café will be located directly adjacent to the building and ground floor space in which food or drink is prepared.
A five (5) foot setback will be maintained from the dining area to a property or lease boundary and from the intersection of the public sidewalk with a driveway, alley, street or another
public sidewalk.
If the sidewalk café is limited to one row of tables and chairs parallel to the building, no barriers will be erected to impede access. If a sidewalk café is designed to have more than
one such row of tables and chairs, a non-sight obscuring removable barrier not more than three (3) feet high enclosing the tables and chairs shall be constructed. Barrier gates shall
not swing into the required unobstructed sidewalk area required in subsection (a) above.
Awnings associated with the café will be installed in accordance with the Building Code. Umbrellas shall not extend into the required unobstructed sidewalk area required in subsection
(a) above.
Signs associated with the café will be installed in accordance with Rexburg City Code.
Adequate facilities for the storage of trash and tobacco waste products generated by the café will be provided at a convenient location.
An agreement between the applicant and the City is executed and recorded that includes the following provisions:
No alcohol will be consumed on the sidewalk.
All tables and chairs, any barrier, and other sidewalk obstructions associated with the sidewalk café will be removed during the time period between one-half (½) hour after close of
business to one-half (½) hour before opening of the business.
Insurance will be continuously maintained to adequately co-insure Rexburg City against any liability associated with the sidewalk café, as reasonably determined by the City. The insurance
certificate shall name the City as an “additional insured.” Cancellation of such insurance shall require at least thirty (30) days prior notice to the City.
Rexburg City, its officers, agents and employees, will be held harmless from any claims, causes of action, injuries, losses, damages, expenses, fees and costs, including attorneys’ fees,
associated or arising from the operation of the café.
The café owner and operator will be responsible for repair of any damage done to the public sidewalk due to the installation or removal of furnishings, barriers or other features of
the sidewalk café.
Hours of café use will be limited to not earlier than 7:00 A.M. and not later than 11:00 P.M. and will not exceed the operating hours of the associated eating or drinking establishment.
Within the sidewalk café the use of sound reproduction equipment will be prohibited and live acoustic music and musical instruments will be allowed, providing sound levels are controlled
so as to not disturb other businesses and are kept within legal decibel levels per City noise regulations.
Will maintain the sidewalk café and surroundings will be maintained in a neat and clean condition at all times.
The Café owner and operator will remove café improvements if necessary for sidewalk repair or replacement, utility maintenance, or upon failure to comply with the terms of the agreement.
3.15.150. Residential Standards
The following standards shall apply to all residential development in the CBD zone. Said standards shall replace and/or supplement other provisions of this zone as applied to residential
land uses. In case of conflicting provisions, the most restrictive shall apply to residential uses. Mixed-use projects, where the ground floor use is non-residential (i.e., retail shops
on the main floor with apartments over the top), shall be built to the commercial development standards above. Parking shall be calculated for each use individually, based on its own
standard.
Lot Area Per Dwelling. The minimum lot areas required in this zone are as follows: 8,500 square feet for the first three (3) units, additional units shall not exceed 40 units per acre.
Yard Requirements.
Front Yard. Each residential lot or parcel in the CBD zone shall have a front yard of at least twenty (20) feet.
Side Yards.
General. Except as provided in Subsections (3), (4), and (5) of the Rexburg City Code, each residential lot or parcel of land in the CBD zone shall have a side yard of at least ten (10)
feet on each side. Buildings exceeding twenty-eight (28) feet shall have side yards of ten (10) feet per side plus an additional one (1) foot of setback for each two feet of building
height over twenty (28) feet, to a maximum setback of fifteen (15) feet.
Driveway. When used for access to a garage, carport, or parking area having less than five (5) parking spaces, a side yard shall be wide enough to accommodate an unobstructed twelve
(12) foot paved driveway for one-way traffic, or a sixteen (16) foot unobstructed paved driveway for two-way traffic.
Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on a side property line subject to compliance with all of the following conditions:
The accessory building must be located at least fifteen (15) feet or more to the rear of the front setback line, and is at least twenty (20) feet from the closest part of any main building.
The accessory building must have facilities for the discharge of all roof drainage onto the lot or parcel on which it is erected. An accessory building which is more than ten (10) feet
to the rear of a main building, but which does not conform to all of the above conditions, shall have a side yard of at least five (5) feet.
All other accessory buildings shall maintain the same side yard as a main building.
Rear Yard.
General. The rear yard shall be twenty-five (25) percent of the lot depth, but need not exceed twenty (20) feet.
Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on the rear property line when said building meets all of the following:
Provides facilities to retain all roof drainage within the property on which said accessory building is located.
An accessory building which is at least ten (10) feet behind the main building but does not meet the above requirements shall be located not less than five (5) feet from the property
line.
Projections into Yards.
The following structures may be erected on or project into any required yard:
Fences and walks in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes and ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, agricultural crops, and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
The structures listed below may project into a minimum front or rear yard not more than four (4) feet, and into a minimum side yard not more than two (2) feet.
Belt courses, sills, buttresses, or other similar architectural features.
Bays, provided they are not wider than eight (8) feet and are generally parallel to the wall of which they are a part.
Door stoops, fire escapes, and planter boxes or masonry planters not exceeding twenty- four (24) inches in height.
Building Height. The height of a building or structure, including parking structures, shall be regulated by the requirements of the most recent edition of the Building Code adopted
by Rexburg City; except that buildings or portions of buildings within fifty (50) feet of a residential zone shall be limited to thirty-five (35) feet in height or the maximum height
of the affected residential zone. However, all other buildings within the CBD shall not exceed forty-five (45) feet in height.
Distance Between Buildings. The minimum distance between any accessory building and a main building on a residential lot in the CBD zone shall not be less than ten (10) feet. The minimum
distance between all other buildings shall be governed by the latest edition of the Building Code as adopted by the Rexburg City Council.
Parking, Loading, and Access. Each dwelling unit in the CBD zone shall have automobile parking sufficient to comply with the requirements of Rexburg City Code. Required parking for
residential uses shall be provided on the subject lot or parcel when possible. When not possible, required parking may be provided on a separate lot or parcel in the vicinity after
the approval of a conditional use permit.
Landscaping. A minimum of ten (10) percent of the site shall be landscaped. Mixed-use projects shall provide a minimum of twenty (20) percent landscaping with at least one-half of
this space used for active recreation including: playgrounds, picnic areas, sports fields or other areas as approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Fencing Standards. The term "fence" shall include any tangible barrier, lattice work, screen, wall, hedge, or continuous growth of shrubs or trees with the purpose of, or having the
effect of preventing passage or view across the fence line. Fences six feet or less in height shall not require a building permit. Fences over six feet in height must obtain a building
permit from the Building Inspection Division. Any fence, wall, screen, hedge or other material serving as a fence, shall not create a sight distance hazard to vehicular or pedestrian
traffic as determined by the Rexburg City traffic engineer.
The following standards shall apply in all residential projects in the CBD zone:
Front Yard. Solid walls, fences, hedges or screening materials which are sight obscuring may be built to a maximum of three (3) feet in any required front yard perimeter.
Side Yard. Solid, sight obscuring fences or walls may be built to a maximum of three (3) feet but may slope upward to connect with a higher rear yard fence. The sloped length may not
exceed one section or a maximum of ten (10) feet.
Rear Yard. Walls and fences in a rear yard may exceed six (6) feet provided that a building permit is first obtained from the Building Inspection Division prior to construction.
Entryways. Entry treatments to private driveways or subdivision development entrances may not exceed six (6) feet at the highest point, except lamps on pillars. Pillars shall be allowed
to extend up to eighteen inches above the allowable height of a fence provided that the pillars shall have a minimum spacing of no less than six feet, measured face to face.
Grade Differences. Where there is a difference in the grade of the properties on either side of a fence, wall or other similar structure, the height of the fence shall be measured from
the natural grade of the property upon which it is located.
Retaining Walls. Where a retaining wall protects a cut below or a fill above the natural grade and is located on the line separating lots or properties, such retaining wall may be topped
by a fence, wall or hedge of the same height that would otherwise be permitted at the location if no retaining wall existed.
Privacy Walls. Privacy walls which project into a required front yard will be subject to staff review.
Double Frontage Lots. A fence or wall may be erected in the rear yard of a double frontage lot subject to staff review.
Exceptions. The provisions of this Section shall not apply to certain other fences such as tennis court backstops or patio enclosures as approved by the Zoning Administrator, if it is
determined that such do not create a hazard or violation of other sections of the Rexburg City Code or other City ordinances. All other exceptions must obtain Planning and Zoning Commission
approval.
3.15.160. Architectural Design Standards
Introduction. Developments in the Central Business District should implement projects with an overall community design in mind and in conformance with the downtown blueprint hereby adopted.
The need exists for Design Standards to be in place to ensure developments are coordinated into the overall community presentation and to preserve the integrity of the existing business
district and the downtown as the “center” of the community.
Background and Justification. The basis for all development within our Community is set forth in the Development Code, Subdivision Regulations, and the Comprehensive Plan. The Development
Code for the City of Rexburg states that the purpose of the Ordinance is to promote the general welfare by establishing and regulating zoning districts.
The purpose of these standards is to augment the existing criteria contained in the CBD Zone and those contained in the Development Code and Subdivision Ordinance, with more specific
interpretations that apply to the design commercial developments in the Central Business District. These standards require a basic level of architectural variety, compatible scale,
pedestrian and bicycle access, and mitigation of negative impacts.
Guiding Downtown principles. The City of Rexburg values the historical sense of place that the downtown has provided for over a hundred years. Recent studies have identified several
guiding principles that will guide the continuation of the downtown core over the next hundred years. These principles are as follows:
Downtown is a Pedestrian-Priority Area.
Downtown is the Civic, social and cultural Center of Rexburg and Madison County.
Downtown is highly attractive to visitors.
Downtown is the Heart of “America’s Family Community.”
Downtown is a Mixed Use Center which includes Retail, Office, Residential, Entertainment, Culture and Educational facilities.
Downtown is Highly connected to the City, Region and to BYU-Idaho.
Downtown is guided by public-Private Partnerships, Including Agencies.
Circulation System Manages “Through” & “To” Traffic Strategically.
Downtown Way-finding & Parking Systems are User Friendly.
Downtown Hosts a Central Plaza for Community Events & Activities.
Downtown is a great Place to Work, Visit, Shop, Learn & Live.
Downtown Development Framework. The Development Framework that has been identified and within which the community will pursue a revitalization blueprint is as follows:
Define and Focus Development on Target Markets.
Emphasize Mixed-Use Development with Ground Floor Retail.
Infuse Residential Units Downtown.
Build a Sound Parking System for Employees, Customers, Visitors & Residents.
Build a Pedestrian & Cycling Pathway Network Linking Key Downtown Nodes.
Undertake Infill, Adaptive Re-Use & Historic Preservation. Implement Urban Renewal Program.
Install Small Business Amenities & services to Draw this Market.
Design the Place of Downtown for America’s Families.
Connect to Community & Region with Wayfinding, Gateways, Parking, Amenities & Marketing.
Recruit Social Retailers to Reconnect with Major Regional Markets.
Emphasize Rexburg’s Rich Heritage in Marketing.
3.15.170. Commercial Lighting Standards
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
HIGHWAY BUSINESS ZONES
Community Business Center (CBC) Zone
3.16.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.16.020. Permitted Uses
3.16.025. Single Ownership and Control
3.16.030. Lot Area
3.16.040. Lot Width
3.16.050. Lot Frontage
3.16.060. Prior Created Lots
3.16.070. Area of Zone
3.16.080. Yard Requirements
3.16.090. Projections into Yards
3.16.100. Building Height
3.16.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.16.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.16.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.16.140. Project Plan Approval
3.16.150. Other Requirements
3.16.160. Commercial Lighting Standards
3.16.010. Purpose and Objectives
The Community Business Center Zone is established to provide an area in which a general shopping center facility can be established to satisfy the specialty shopping needs of a community
or a group of neighborhoods. Each community shopping center will range in area from five (5) to twenty (20) acres, depending upon the area served and the range of specialty shops and
services provided.
It is intended that the CBC zone will be characterized by specialty shops situated in an attractively designed shopping center complex surrounded by appropriate landscaping.
The CBC zone will be located adjacent to major thoroughfares or collector streets which will provide immediate access for automobile traffic without passing through residential areas.
Uses permitted in the CBC zone will be characterized by a junior department store and a supermarket as anchors, and by a wide range of restaurants, specialty shops and hard goods or
soft goods stores.
3.16.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the CBC zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Land Use Code published and maintained by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Specific
uses are identified by a four-digit number in which all digits are whole numbers. Classes or groupings of such uses permitted in the zone are identified by a four-digit number in which
the last one or two digits are zeros.
Uses. All such classes listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the CBC zone, subject to the limitations set forth
herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, are permitted in the CBC zone:
SIC Code Use
2700 Printing, Publishing (Including Newspapers)
3210 & 3220 Flat Glass, Glassware
3252 Farm Equipment-----------
3260 Pottery & Related Products
3510 Laboratory & Research Instruments
3520 Instruments for Measuring
3550 Optical Instruments and Lenses
4121 & 4123 Bus Passenger Terminals
4600 Automobile Parking Lots, Garages
4811 Electric transmission right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4821 Gas pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4824 Gas pressure control stations
4831 Water pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4835 Irrigation distribution channels
4836 Water pressure control stations and pumping plants
4841 Sewage pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4844 Sewage pumping stations
4864 Combination utilities right-of-way (Identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4873 Storm drain or right-of-way (Predominantly covered pipes or boxes)
4923 Travel Agencies
5121 Drugs, and Druggist Supplies
5130 Dry Goods and Apparel
5160 Electrical Goods
5170 Hardware, Plumbing, Heating & Supplies
5183 Professional Equipment & Supplies
5210 Lumber Yards and Building Materials
5220 Heating & Plumbing Equipment
5230 Paint, glass, and wallpaper
5240 Electrical supplies
5251 Hardware
5256 Swimming pool supplies
5311 Junior department stores
5312 Discount department stores
5320 Mail and Phone order houses
5330 Variety stores
5390 Retail trade - general merchandise
5399 General Merchandise (Department Variety, etc.)
5400 Food stores (groceries, meats and fish, fruits and vegetables, candy, nuts, dairy products, bakeries, etc.)
5431 Seasonal Food Sales (Street or Roadside Stands)
5490 Miscellaneous retail food establishments
5510 Motor Vehicles
5520 Automobiles accessories (except tire recapping and vulcanizing)
5600 Apparel and accessories
5700 Furniture, home furnishings, and equipment (no combined warehousing)
5810 Eating places (restaurants)
5910 Drug and proprietary stores
5940 Books, stationary, art, and hobby supplies
5950 Sporting goods, bicycles and toys
5969 Garden supplies (entirely within a building only)
5970 Jewelry
5984 Ice dealer (automated machines or pick-up stations only
5990 Miscellaneous retail stores (includes florists, cigars, newspapers and magazines, photo supplies, pet stores, and other similar retail stores)
6100 Banks, insurance, and real estate (offices only)
6200 Personal services - including photography, beauty and barber services, clothing repair, etc. (except 6240 and 6299 wedding chapels and reception centers only)
6211-6213, 6215 Laundry Services
6214 Laundry & Dry Cleaning, Self-Service
6220 Photographic Studios
6230 Beauty and Barber Shops
6240 Funeral and Crematory Services
6250 Laundry Pick-up, Shoe Repair, Alteration
6297 Athletic clubs, body building studios, spas, aerobic centers, (no gymnasiums)
6320 Credit and Collection Services
6330 Duplicating, mailing, stenographic and office services
6360 Employment services
6391 Research and Testing Services
6392 Consulting Services
6394 Equipment Rental and Leasing
6397 Auto and Truck Rental Services
6411 Automobile Repair Services
6412 Automobile Wash Services
6491 Electrical Repair Services
6492 Radio and Television Repair
6493 Watch, clock, jewelry repairs, etc.
6496 Reupholstering and Furniture
6497 Gunsmith
6511 Physicians’ offices and services
6512 Dental offices and services
6513 Hospitals
6514 Medical Laboratory Services
6515 Medical Laboratory Services
6520 Legal services
6530 Engineer, architectural and planning services
6590 Miscellaneous professional services
6591 Out-Patient Medical Services
6591 Engineering and Architectural Services
6592 Educational & Scientific Research Services
6593 Accounting and Bookkeeping Services
6611 Building Contractor Offices
6621 Plumbing, Heating, Air Conditioning
6622 Painting, Wall Papering, Decorating
6623 Electrical Services
6624 Masonry, Stonework, and Plastering
6624 Roofing and Sheet-Metal Services
6625 Carpentering, Wood Flooring Installation
6627 Concrete Services
6710 Executive, legislative and judicial functions
6720 Protective functions and related activities
6721 Police protection
6730 Postal services
6811 Nursery School, Daycare Centers
6812 & 6813 Schools
6815 Day Care Centers
6830 Special Training and Schooling
6832 Vocational Schools
6833 Business Schools
6833 Barber and Beauty School
6834 Art and Music Schools
6835 Dancing Schools
6836 Driving Schools
6837 Correspondence Schools
6920 Welfare and Charitable Services
6991 Business Associations
6992 Professional Membership
6993 Labor Organizations
6994 Civil, Social, and Fraternal
7111 Libraries
7112 Museums
7113 Art Galleries
7212 Motion Picture Theatres
7212 Drive-in Movies
7231 & 7214 Auditoriums, Performing Theaters
7311 Fairgrounds
7312 Amusement Parks
7391 Arcades
7392 Miniature Golf
7392 Golf Driving Ranges
7398 Video Rental Shops
7413 Tennis Courts
7414 Ice Skating
7415 Roller Skating
7417 Bowling
Skiing and Tobogganing
7423 Athletic Fields
7424 Recreation Centers
7425 Athletic Clubs and Gymnasiums
7432 Swimming Pools
Campgrounds and Travel
7491 Vehicle Courts
7616 Parks (Including Playgrounds)
8110 & 8140 Farming, Fibers, Grains, Fruits, Vegetables
8221 Small Animal Veterinarian Services (Totally Enclosed)
8291 Horticulture Services
Plant Nurseries
Call Centers
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the CBC zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter, the character of the permitted
principal use or structure. Such permitted uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory building such as garages, carports, equipment storage buildings and supply storage buildings which are customarily used in conjunction with and incidental to a principal use
or structure permitted in the CBC zone.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor’s temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided further that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the CBC zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been issued, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
1512 Motels and motor hotels
3430 Electrical Machinery, Equipment Supplies
3500 Professional, Scientific, Optical Goods
4100 Railroads, Including Terminals and Yards
4214 Bus Garaging, Equipment Maintenance
4221 Motor Freight Terminals
4222 Motor Freight Garaging and Maintenance
4710 Telephone Exchange Stations, Microwave Towers.
4732 Radio and TV Transmitting Stations and Towers
4750 Radio, Television Broadcasting Station
Other Communication Facilities
Electric Generation Plants, Utility
4814 Electricity regulating substations
4818 Small generation
4823 Natural or manufactured gas storage; distribution points
4829 Other gas utilities, NEC
4834 Water storage as part of a utility system (covered including water storage standpipes)
4872 Debris basin (A dam and basin for intercepting debris)
4874 Spreading grounds (Area for percolating water into underground)
5121 Farm Products, Grain
All Other Wholesale
Shopping Centers, Including Malls
Other Personal Services
Other Business Services
5530 Gasoline service stations
6210 Laundry and Dry Cleaning (includes Self-service Laundries)
6299 Personal services (wedding chapels and reception centers only)
6340 Dwelling and building services (not dwelling units)
6373 Refrigerated Warehousing
6374 Food Lockers
6379 Household Goods Warehousing and Storage
6381 Auction houses
6397 Vehicle rental, with the following limitations:
That the vehicle rental be limited to passenger cars only.
That the storage of vehicles on site not exceed the parking allocated for the leasable floor space of the business.
That there is no on-site servicing of the vehicle fleet, including mechanical wash facilities.
6416 Auto washing, polishing, detailing
6417 Auto washing, self-service
6420 Electrical appliance repair
6494 Furniture repair
6498 Saw, knife, and tool sharpening
6499 Miscellaneous small item repair
6611 Building Contractor Storage Yards
6722 Police protection and related activities, branch (Office only)
6911 Churches, Synagogues, Temples
7212 Motion picture theaters
7221 & 7222 Stadiums, Arenas, and Field Houses
7391 Coin-operated amusement or video centers
7392 Miniature golf
7394 Go-Cart Tracks, Four-Wheeler Tracks
7396 Dance halls - ballrooms
7397 Billiard and pool halls
Radio Controlled Airplanes
7414 Ice skating
7415 Roller skating and Skate Boarding
7416 Riding Stables
7417 Bowling alleys
Skate Park
Kennels
8810 Single-family Dwelling
8051 Nursing Home
3.16.030. Lot Area
The minimum area if any lot or parcel of land in the CBC zone shall be five (5) acres; however, smaller lots or parcels may be created as part of an approved and recorded Record of Survey,
as specified in City Code. Said land shall be in single ownership or single control for integrated development.
3.16.040. Lot Width
Each lot or parcel of land in the CBC zone shall have an average width of not less than five hundred (500) feet; however, narrower lots or parcels may be created as part of an approved
and recorded Record of Survey, as specified in Section 3.17.025, Rexburg City Code.
3.16.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the CBC zone shall abut on a public street for a minimum distance of five hundred (500) feet, on a line parallel to the centerline of said street.; however,
lots or parcels with lesser frontage of an approved and recorded Record of Survey, which conforms to provisions as specified in Section 3.17.025, Rexburg City Code. A portion of said
frontage may be along the circumference of a cul-de-sac improved to City standards; however, the primary access for a community shopping center shall not be provided from a cul-de-sac
street.
3.16.060 Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of this zone shall not be denied a building Permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
above parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.16.070. Area of Zone
Each single CBC (Shopping Center) zone shall contain a minimum of five (5) acres and a maximum of twenty (20) acres. The CBC zone shall not be applied to an existing commercial area
which does not meet these area
requirements, and shall not be applied to an existing commercial development which has not been designed and constructed as an integrated community shopping center.
3.16.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the CBC zone:
Front Yard. Each lot or parcel in the CBC zone shall have a front yard of no less than ten (10) feet. Said front yard shall not be used for vehicular parking and shall be appropriately
landscaped.
Side Yard. Except as provided in Sub-sections (3), (4), and (5) of the Rexburg City Code, each lot or parcel of land in the CBC zone shall have a side yard of at least ten (10) feet
when located adjacent to a residential zone. There shall be no requirement in those instances where the side property line abuts a commercial or industrial zone.
Side Yard. Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on a side property line if, and only if, all of the following conditions are met:
The accessory building is located more than ten (10) feet from any main residential building on an adjacent property.
The accessory building has no openings on the side which is contiguous to the property line, and the wall of said building adjacent to the property line has a two (2) hour fire retardant
rating.
The accessory building has facilities for the discharge of all roof drainage onto the lot or parcel on which it is erected.
Rear Yard. No requirement.
Storage Units. In this zone, all storage units are required to be built internally to a lot. During the "Conditional Use Permit" proceedings, the applicant shall show how the storage
units are being buffered from any street rights-of-way and neighboring properties. For example, the most desirous buffering would be commercial buildings. Areas of landscaping greater
in distance than the required yard setbacks should be included. These landscaped areas would need large nursery stock shrubs and trees to act as buffering. The landscaping and use of
landscaping must be approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
3.16.090. Projections into Yards
Permitted Projections. The following structures may be erected on or project into any required yard, except required driveways:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes and ordinances.
Landscape elements, including trees, shrubs, turf, and other plant material.
Necessary appurtenances for utility services.
Permitted Projections with Conditions. The structures listed below may project into a minimum front or rear yard not more than four (4) feet, and into a minimum side yard not more than
two (2) feet, except that required driveways shall remain unobstructed from the ground up.
Belt course, sills, buttresses, or other similar architectural features.
Fireplace structures and bays provided they are not wider than eight (8) feet and are generally parallel to the wall of which they are a part.
Door stoops, fire escapes, and planter boxes of masonry planters not exceeding twenty four (24) inches in height.
Carports and loading docks in a side yard, or rear yard provided that such a structure is not more than one
(1) story in height, and is entirely open on at least three (3) sides, except for necessary supporting columns and customary architectural features.
3.16.100. Building Height
No lot or parcel of land in the CBC zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds a height of sixty-five (65) feet. Chimneys, flagpoles, or similar structures not used for human
occupancy are excluded in determining height.
3.16.110. Distance Between Buildings
As required by the Building Code.
3.16.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
Building Coverage. In a CBC zone in which a majority of the perimeter is contiguous to residential zones, all buildings and structures shall not cover an area of more than seventy (70)
percent of the lot or parcel of land upon which they are placed.
On any CBC zone in which a majority of the perimeter is surrounded by residential zones, all buildings and structures shall not cover an area of land more than fifty (50) percent of
the lot or parcel of land upon which they are placed. An additional coverage of up to fifteen (15) percent may be permitted at the discretion of the Planning and Zoning Commission that
an increase in coverage will be compensated by increased amenities and improved design.
Landscaping. In addition to required landscaping, all unpaved areas shall be landscaped.
3.16.130. Parking, Loading and Access
Each lot or parcel in the CBC zone shall have on the same lot or parcel automobile parking sufficient to meet the requirements as set forth in Rexburg City Code.
All parking spaces shall be paved with asphalt cement or concrete, and shall be provided with adequate drainage which shall not run across a public sidewalk.
Parking spaces and drive aisles, except ingress/egress points, shall not be provided within a required front yard adjacent to a public street without a minimum 10’ wide landscape buffer
.
Loading spaces shall be provided as required by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
3.17.140. Project Plan Approval
All Project plans for projects in the CBC Zone must be prepared and engineered by A/E professionals and be submitted for review and approval from conception on by the Architectural and
Design Review Boards, followed by professional engineered plans and specifications for review by all City Departments and Permitting Authorities.
3.16.150. Other Requirements
Signs. All signs erected in the CBC zone shall be in conformance with the sign provision of of this Title, and shall be in general compliance with the typical sign program approved
by the Planning and Zoning Commission under the provisions of the Rexburg City Code.
Uses Within Buildings. All uses established in the CBC zone shall be conducted entirely within a fully enclosed building except those uses deemed by the Planning and Zoning Commission
to be customarily and appropriately conducted in the open. Such uses may include, but would not be limited to, service stations, equipment rental, ice skating, miniature golf, etc.
Landscaping. A minimum of ten (10) percent of the site shall be landscaped. .
Trash Storage. Trash shall be stored in screened areas that are not visible from streets. Materials and location of the screened areas shall be reviewed and approved by City of Rexburg
Staff prior to installation. Materials used for screening should be consistent with the predominant material found in the exterior construction of the building used by the business
served. However, as a minimum, a vinyl fence will be allowed.
Walls and Fences.
No wall, fence, or opaque hedge or screening material higher than thirty-six (36) inches shall be maintained within a required front yard in an CBC zone.
A minimum vinyl fence, at least six (6) feet in height, shall be erected along all property lines which lie adjacent to a residential zone. In the case where there is mutual agreement
between the property owners of the commercial zone and the adjacent residential zone, the vinyl fence requirement may be modified to allow other suitable materials. A signed agreement
must be submitted to the Planning and Zoning Commission or its designee, indicating this agreement, the vinyl fence will be required.
Transitional Development Standards. Where a lot or parcel borders a residential zone, the standards of the residential zone shall apply with regards to setbacks and building heights
within a fifty (50) foot distance of that zone.
3.16.160. Commercial Lighting Standards
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
3.17 Regional Business Center (RBC) Zone
3.17.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.17.020. Permitted Uses
3.17.025. Single Ownership and Control
3.17.030. Lot Area
3.17.040. Lot Width
3.17.050. Lot Frontage
3.17.060. Prior Created Lots
3.17.070. Area of Zone
3.17.080. Yard Requirements
3.17.090. Projections into Yards
3.17.100. Building Height
3.17.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.17.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.17.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.17.140. Project Plan Approval
3.17.150. Other Requirements
3.17.160. Architectural Design Standards
3.17.170. Commercial Lighting Standards
3.17.010. Purpose and Objectives
The RBC zone is established to provide a district in which the primary use of the land is for commercial and service uses to serve needs of people living in an entire region and to serve
as a place of employment in pleasant surroundings close to the center of the regional population it is intended to serve. This shopping center zone should have a minimum site area of
twenty (20) acres to serve a population of at least twenty thousand (20,000). The RBC zone should be located close to freeways and adjacent to major arterials to provide convenient
access for major traffic volumes without hazard and without traversing through a residential area. It is intended that this zone shall be characterized by a variety of stores, shops,
and service buildings grouped into an integrated development. Required yards and areas surrounding buildings shall be attractively landscaped and maintained in harmony with the characteristics
of the surrounding residential areas. The uses characteristic of this zone will be large chain department stores with satellite shops and facilities serving an extremely wide range
of goods and services with an equally large selection of types and styles. The typical uses allowed in the zone will include virtually the whole range of retail and service establishments
which can be attractively accommodated within a unified shopping center complex.
3.17.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the RBC zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Land Use Code published and maintained by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Specific
uses are identified by a four (4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers. Classes or groupings of such uses permitted in the zone are identified by a four (4) digit number
in which the last one (1) or two (2) digits are zeros.
Uses. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the RBC zone, subject to the limitations set forth
herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, are permitted in the RBC zone:
SIC Code Use
1512 Motels and automobile travel courts
1513 Tourist courts
4811 Electric transmission right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4821 Gas pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4824 Gas pressure control stations
4831 Water pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity.
4835 Irrigation distribution channels
4836 Water pressure control stations and pumping plants
4841 Sewage pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4844 Sewage pumping stations
4864 Combination utilities right-of-way (Identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4873 Storm drain or right-of-way (Predominantly covered pipes or boxes)
4923 Travel Agencies
5230 Paint, glass and wallpaper
5240 Electrical supplies
5251 Hardware
5255 Building maintenance
5256 Swimming pool supplies
5311 Department stores (includes major and junior chain department stores)
5312 Discount department stores
5320 Mail and Phone order houses
5330 Variety stores
5340 Merchandise vending machine operators
5390 Retail trade - general merchandise
5400 Food stores (groceries, meats and fish, fruits and vegetables, candy, nuts, dairy, bakeries, etc.)
5490 Miscellaneous retail food establishment
5511 Motor vehicles, automobiles - new car sales and used car sales which will be permitted only as an accessory use to new car sales
5515 Motor vehicles, trucks and buses - new vehicle sales and used vehicles sales permitted only as an accessory use to new truck and bus sales.
5520 Automobile accessories (except tire recapping and vulcanizing)
5530 Gasoline service stations
5600 Apparel and accessories
5700 Furniture, home furnishings, and equipment (no combined ware-housing)
5810 Eating places (restaurants)
5910 Drug and proprietary stores
5940 Books, stationery, art and hobby supplies
5950 Sporting goods, bicycles, and toys
5969 Garden supplies (entirely within a building only)
5970 Jewelry
5984 Ice dealers (automated machines or pick-up stations only)
5990 Miscellaneous retail stores (includes florists, cigars, newspapers and magazines, photo supplies, pet stores, and other similar retail stores)
6100 Banks, insurance and real estate (office only)
6200 Personal services - including photography, beauty and barber services, clothing repair, etc. (except 6240 and 6299 wedding chapels and recreation centers only)
6297 Athletic clubs, body building studios, Spas, aerobic centers, (no gymnasiums)
6330 Duplicating, mailing, stenographic and office services
6360 Employment services
6493 Watch, clock, jewelry repair, etc.
6496 Locksmiths and key shops
6497 Gunsmiths
6511 Physicians offices and services
6512 Dental offices and services
6520 Legal services
6530 Engineering, architectural, and planning services
6550 Data processing services
6590 Professional services
6710 Executive, legislative, and judicial functions
6720 Protective functions and related activities
6730 Postal services
6815 Day Care Center
6833 Beauty Schools
6835 Dance studios and schools
7111 Libraries
7398 Video Rental Shops
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses are permitted in the RBC zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter, the character of the permitted principal use
or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, equipment storage and supply storage buildings which are customarily used in conjunction with and incidental to a principal use or structure
permitted in the RBC zone.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including a contractor's temporary office, provided that such use be located on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided further that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the RBC zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been issued, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
1511 Hotels
4700 Communications
4814 Electricity regulating substations
4818 Small Generation
4823 Natural or manufactured gas storage; distribution points
4829 Other gas utilities, NEC
4834 Water storage as part of a utility system (covered including water storage standpipes)
4872 Debris basin (A dam and basin for intercepting debris)
4874 Spreading grounds (Area for percolating water into underground)
5313 Surplus store
5594 Motorcycles, motor scooter parts, accessories, supplies
5920 Liquor, package
5931 Antiques (no outside display)
5983 Bottled gas
6210 Laundry and Dry Cleaning (includes Self-service Laundries)
6241 Funeral parlors
6299 Personal services (wedding chapel and reception centers only)
6340 Dwelling and building services (not dwelling units)
6381 Auction houses
6394 Equipment rental (indoor only)
6397 Vehicle rental (passenger auto-mobiles only)
6399 Miscellaneous business services
6416-7 Auto washing and polishing
6420 Electrical appliance repair
6494 Furniture repair
6498 Saw, knife, and tool sharpening
6499 Miscellaneous small item repair
6722 Police Protection and related activities, branch (Office only)
7212 Motion Picture Theaters
7391 Coin-operated amusements or video center
7392 Miniature golf
7396 Dance Halls, Ballroom
7397 Billiard and pool halls
7414 Ice Skating
7415 Roller Skating and Skate Boarding
7417 Bowling alleys
3.18.025. Single Ownership and Control
Land within a given RBC zone shall be in single ownership or single control in order to provide for integrated development. The term "single control" shall be construed to allow the
recording of a Record of Survey which is in conformance with the "Final Development Plans," the "Final Approval by Mayor," the "Standards and Requirements," and the "Guarantees and
Covenants" sections of the Planned Development Chapter of Rexburg City Code). The Record of Survey must be approved and recorded prior to the issuance of any building permits and must
be in compliance with all applicable sections of the Rexburg City Code and other Building Codes adopted by
Rexburg City. Failure to maintain single ownership or single control may result in the initiation of action to return the property to the zone, or zones, existing prior to the establishment
of the RBC zone.
3.17.030. Lot Area
The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the RBC zone shall be twenty (20) acres; however, smaller lots or parcels may be created as part of an approved and recorded Record of
Survey, as specified in Rexburg City Code. Said land shall be in single ownership or single control for integrated development.
3.17.040. Lot Width
Each lot or parcel of land in the RBC zone shall have an average width of not less than seven hundred (700) feet; however, narrower lots or parcels may be created as part of an approved
and recorded Record
of Survey, as specified in Rexburg City Code.
3.17.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the RBC zone shall abut on a public street for a minimum distance of five hundred (500) feet on a line parallel to the centerline of said street; however,
lots or parcels with lesser frontage, or no frontage on a public street, may be created as part of an approved and recorded Record of Survey which conforms to provisions specified in
Rexburg City Code. A portion of the lot frontage may be along the circumference of a cul-de-sac improved to City standards; however, the primary access to a regional shopping center
shall not be provided from a cul-de-sac street.
3.17.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of this zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
above parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.17.070. Area of Zone
Each single RBC (Business Center) zone shall contain a minimum of twenty (20) acres. The RBC zone shall not be applied to an existing commercial area which does not meet these area requirements
and shall not be applied to an existing commercial area which has not been designed and constructed as an integrated regional shopping center.
3.17.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the RBC zone:
Front Yard. Each lot or parcel in the RBC zone shall have a front yard of not less than twenty (20) feet. Said front yard shall not be used for vehicular parking and shall be appropriately
landscaped.
Side Yard. Except as provided in Subsection (3), (4), and (5) of Rexburg City Code each lot or parcel of land in the RSC zone shall have a side yard of at least ten (10) feet when located
adjacent to a residential zone. There shall be no requirements in those instances where the side property line abuts a commercial or industrial zone.
Side Yard. Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on a side property line if, and only if, all of the following conditions are met:
The accessory building is located more than ten (10) feet from any main residential building on an adjacent property.
The accessory building has no openings on the side which is contiguous to the property line, and the wall of said building adjacent to the property line has a two (2) hour fire retardant
rating.
The accessory building has facilities for the discharge of all drainage onto the lot or parcel on which it is erected.
Rear Yard. No requirement.
3.17.090. Projections into Yards
Permitted Projections. The following structures may be erected on or project into any required yard, except they may not obstruct a required driveway:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes and ordinances.
Landscape elements, including trees, shrubs, and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility services.
Permitted Projections with Conditions. The structures listed below may project into a minimum front or rear yard not more than four (4) feet, and into a minimum side yard not more than
two (2) feet, except that they may not obstruct a required building.
Belt courses, sills, buttresses, or other similar architectural features.
Fireplace structures and bays, provided they are not wider than eight (8) feet and are generally parallel to the wall of which they are a part.
Door stoops, fire escapes, and planter boxes or masonry planters not exceeding twenty-four (24) inches in height.
Carports and loading docks in a side yard or rear yard, provided that such a structure is not more than one (1) story in height and is entirely open on at least three (3) sides, except
for necessary supporting columns and customary architectural features.
3.17.100. Building Height
No lot or parcel of land in the RBC zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds a seventy five (75) feet in height. Chimneys, flagpoles, or similar structures not used for
human occupancy are excluded in determining height.
3.17.110. Distance Between Buildings
The minimum distance between any accessory building and a main building on a lot in the RBC zone shall not be less than ten (10) feet. The minimum distance between all other buildings
shall be governed by the latest edition of the Building Code as adopted by the Rexburg City Council.
3.17.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
In an RBC zone, all buildings and structures shall not cover an area of more than thirty (30) percent of the lot or parcel of land upon which they are placed.
3.17.130. Parking, Loading, and Access
Each lot or parcel in the RBC zone shall have on the same lot or parcel automobile parking sufficient to meet the requirements as set forth in Rexburg City Code.
All parking spaces shall be paved with asphaltic cement or concrete, and shall be provided with adequate drainage which shall not run across a public sidewalk.
Parking spaces and drive aisles, except ingress/egress points shall not be provided within a required front adjacent to a public street.
Loading spaces shall be provided as required by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
3.17.140. Project Plan Approval
All Project plans for projects in the RBC Zone must be prepared and engineered by A/E professionals and be submitted for review and approval from conception on by the Architectural and
Design Review Boards, followed by professional engineered plans and specifications for review by all City Departments and Permitting Authorities.
3.18.150. Other Requirements
Signs. All signs erected in the RBC zone shall be in conformance with the sign ordinance and shall be in general compliance with the typical sign program approved by the Planning and
Zoning Commission. Large scale developments of at least fifty (50) acres or more having no direct vehicular access to an arterial street shall be entitled to two (2) additional free
standing, development entrance signs subject to the following standards:
Sign copy shall be limited to the name, logo and address of the development.
Sign location sign shall be limited to the immediate area where a secondary road connects to an arterial road whether on private or public property.
A sign may be located in a landscaped or concrete median in city-owned right-of-way subject to (i) issuance of an encroachment permit and (ii) resolution of all sight safety issues.
Sign size shall be limited to one hundred (100) square feet.
Sign height shall be limited to twenty (20) feet.
No more than two such signs shall be permitted.
Sign area shall be calculated as a part of the overall free standing sign allowances for signs over five (5) feet. For the purpose of this subsection the phrase “no direct vehicular
access to an arterial street” shall mean a development project that (i) has no drive entrances directly from an arterial into the development, (ii) has no frontage on an arterial road,
or (iii) must be accessed from a secondary road.
Uses Within Buildings. All uses established in the RBC zone shall be conducted entirely within a fully-enclosed building except those uses deemed by the Planning and Zoning Commission
to be customarily and appropriately conducted in the open. Such uses may include, but would not be limited to, service stations, ice skating, miniature golf, etc.
Landscaping. A minimum of ten (10) percent of the site shall be landscaped. In addition, all unpaved areas shall be landscaped.
Trash Storage. Trash shall be stored in screened areas that are not visible from streets. Materials and location of the screened areas shall be reviewed and approved by City of Rexburg
Staff prior to installation.
Walls and Fences.
No wall, fence, or opaque hedge or screening material higher than thirty-six (36) inches shall be maintained within a required front yard in an RSC zone.
A minimum vinyl fence, at least six (6) feet in height, shall be erected along all property lines which lie adjacent to a residential zone. In the case where there is mutual agreement
between the property owners of the commercial zone and the adjacent residential zone, the vinyl fence requirement may be modified to allow other suitable materials. A signed agreement
must be submitted to the Planning and Zoning Commission or its designee, indicating this agreement. In the case where there is not mutual agreement, the vinyl fence will be required.
Transitional Development Standards. Where a lot or parcel borders a residential zone, the standards of the residential zone shall apply with regards to setbacks and building heights
within a fifty (50) foot distance of that zone.
3.17.160 Architectural Design Standards
Architectural design requirements are found in Chapter 4.13 Supplementary Regulations under Commercial Design Standards.
3.17.170. Commercial Lighting Standards
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
3.18 Light Industrial District (LI)
3.18.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.18.020. Permitted Uses
3.18.030. Lot Area
3.18.040. Lot Width
3.18.050. Lot Frontage
3.18.060. Prior Created Lots
3.18.070. Area of Zone
3.18.080. Yard Requirements
3.18.090. Projections into Yards
3.18.100. Building Height
3.18.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.18.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.18.130. Parking, Loading, and Access
3.18.140. Project Plan Approval
3.18.150. Other Requirements
3.18.160. Commercial Lighting Standards
3.18.010. Purpose and Objectives
The LI District is established to recognize the need for industrial sites which are generally major and extensive operations, require large level sites with open storage and service
areas, and utilize regional transportation such as railway and state highways. Warehousing, Light Industrial, supply yards, and construction yards are compatible with this district.
The LI District is established to provide areas in the City where Light Industrial firms can engage in processing, assembling, manufacturing, warehousing, and storage; and for incidental
service facilities and public facilities to serve the manufacturing area. The zone is intended to encourage sound development by providing and protecting an environment for such development,
subject to regulations necessary to assure the orderly growth of the City of Rexburg, and the protection of residential and commercial land uses from noise and other disturbances. This
zone is to be characterized by flat, open land suited for industrial uses because of the proximity to major transportation routes and the availability of utilities necessary for successful
manufacturing or processes. The areas in which this zone will be applied may provide for land reserves for industrial and manufacturing use. Some land may therefore be placed in agricultural
and other open land uses until its industrial and manufacturing potential is realized. Representative of the uses within the zone are Light Industrial, fabrication, processing, storage
warehousing, and wholesale distribution. Uses which generate excessive noise, vibration, smoke, odor, dust, fumes, or danger of explosion have been excluded from this zone. The basic
objectives of the LI zone are:
(1) To provide space for Light Industrial and processing uses within the City in appropriate locations and to discourage uses from locating within this zone which will tend to deteriorate
light manufacturing environment, and thwart the use of land for light industrial purposes.
(2) To broaden the tax base and improve the economic base of the community.
(3) To promote new industry to the end that the economic and social well-being of the City and its inhabitants shall be enhanced.
(4) To discourage the undesirable mixture of incompatible commercial, industrial, and residential uses.
3.18.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others are permitted in the LI zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses listed herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Land Use Code published and maintained by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Specific uses
are identified by a four (4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers. Classes or groupings of such uses permitted in the zone are identified by a four (4) digit number in
which the last one or two digits are zeros.
Uses. All such classes listed herein and all specified uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the LI zone subject to the limitations set forth
herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, are permitted in the LI zone:
SIC Code Use
2150 Bakery products
2170 Confectionery and related products
2185 Bottling and canning soft drinks and carbonated waters
2200 Textile mill products (except 2296)
2300 Apparel and other finished products made from fabrics, leather, etc. (except 2361)
2500 Furniture and fixtures
2640 Converted paper and paperboard products (except containers and boxes)
2700 Printing, publishing, and allied industries
2844 Perfumes, cosmetics, and other toilet preparations
2893 Printing ink
3120 Rubber footwear
3210 Flat glass
3220 Glass and glassware (pressed or blown)
3250 Pottery and related products
3270 Cut stone and stone products
3427 Office machines (small)
3430 Miscellaneous machinery
3492 Cutlery, hand tools, and general hardware
3500 Professional, scientific, and controlling instruments; photo-graphic and optical goods; watches and clocks (except film manufacturing)
3900 Miscellaneous manufacturing (except 3993 and 3995)
4100 Railroads, rapid-rail transit, and street railway transportation (except 4116 and 4123)
4600 Automobile parking
4700 Communications (except 4712, 4722, 4732, 4742, and 4752)
4811 Electric transmission right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4821 Gas pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4824 Gas pressure control stations
4831 Water pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity.
4835 Irrigation distribution channels
4836 Water pressure control stations and pumping plants
4837 Water utilities or irrigation company office
4841 Sewage pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4844 Sewage pumping stations
4846 Sewage company office
4853 Refuse disposal company office
4862 Gas and electric utility company office
4863 Water and electric utility company office
4864 Combination utilities right-of-way (Identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4873 Storm drain or right-of-way (Predominantly covered pipes or boxes)
4900 Miscellaneous transportation, communication, and utilities
5100 Wholesale trade (except 5150, 5182, 5191, 5192, 5193, and 5199)
5200 Building materials, hardware, farm equipment, and supplies
5513 Farm and construction vehicles
5591 Marine craft and accessories
5592 Aircraft and accessories
5593 New and used house trailers and campers
6297 Athletic clubs, body building studios, spas, aerobic centers, (no gymnasiums)
6310 Advertising services
6330 Duplicating, mailing, stenographic, and office services
6340 Dwelling and other building services
6370 Warehousing or storage services
6390 Business services (except 6396 and 6399)
6400 Repair services
6420 Electrical appliance repair
6600 Contract construction services (not open construction storage yards)
6714 Operations centers (not open storage yards)
6800 Educational services
7415 Roller Skating and Skate Boarding
8100 Agriculture (except 8140, 8150, and 8160)
8221 Veterinarian services
8222 Animal hospital services (except large animals)
8290 Other agricultural-related activities
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the LI zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter, the character of the principal
use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, equipment storage buildings, and supply storage buildings which are customarily used in conjunction with and incidental to a principal
use or structure permitted in the LI zone.
Storage of materials used for construction of buildings, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided further that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Caretaker dwellings provided that such dwellings comply with the supplementary development standards for caretaker dwellings set forth in the Rexburg City Code.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the LI zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been issued, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
2113 Poultry and small game dressing and packing
2120 Dairy products
2132 Canning - specialty foods
2133 Canning - fruits, vegetables, preserves, jams, etc.
2137 Frozen fruits, fruit juices, vegetables, etc.
2811 Industrial inorganic chemicals (includes air separation facilities)
2821 Plastic materials, synthetic resins, and non-vulcanizable elastomers
2830 Drugs
3140 Miscellaneous plastic products
3190 Miscellaneous fabricated rubber products
3360 Nonferrous foundries (small item casting only)
3424 Metal working machinery and equipment (tool and dye shops, machine shops, etc.)
3498 Fabricated wire products
4200 Motor vehicle transportation
4392 Heliport (pad only without maintenance facilities)
4715 Low power radio communication towers and antennas
4814 Electricity regulating substations
4815 Electric utility company office
4818 Small generation
4819 Other electric utility, NEC
4823 Natural or manufactured gas storage; distribution points
4825 Gas company office
4829 Other gas utilities, NEC
4832 Water treatment plants (purification)
4834 Water storage as part of a utility system (covered including water storage standpipes)
4839 Other water utilities or irrigation, NEC
4845 Water reclamation plants, sludge drying beds etc.
4849 Other sewage disposal, NEC
4855 Refuse disposals
4861 Combination utilities company storage yards and equipment storage
4869 Combination utilities, NEC
4872 Debris basin (a dam and basin for intercepting debris)
4874 Spreading grounds (area for percolating water into underground)
4890 Other utilities, NEC
5199 Miscellaneous wholesale trade
5511 New and used car sales
5512 Motor vehicles, automobiles (used only)/retail trade
5530 Gasoline service stations
5711 Furniture, home furnishings, and equipment (only in conjunction with an attached warehousing operation)
5713 Draperies, curtains, and upholstery
5811 Restaurants
6214 Industrial laundry services
6399 Miscellaneous business services
6520 Legal services
6591 Accounting, auditing, book-keeping services 6722 Police protection and related activities, branch (office only)
6815 Day nursery or child care center
7396 Dance halls
8160 Pasture and range land
3.18.030. Lot Area
The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the LI zone shall be ½ acre.
3.18.040. Lot Width
Each lot or parcel of land in the LI zone shall have an average width of not less than fifty (50) feet.
3.18.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the LI zone shall abut a public street for a minimum distance of thirty-five (35) feet on a line parallel to the centerline of said street or along the
circumference of a cul-de-sac improved to City standards.
3.18.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of this zone, shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with
the parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.18.070. Area of Zone
No requirements except that an orderly development pattern following good planning principals shall be used.
3.18.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the LI zone:
Front Yard. Each lot or parcel in the LI zone shall have a front yard of not less than ten (10) feet, unless used for parking, in which case it shall be not less than thirty (30) feet,
of which the first (10) feet shall be landscaped.
Side Yard. No requirement, except as provided in Subsections (3), (4), and (5) of this section, and except where adjoining a residential zone, school, or park, in which case a side
yard of not less than twenty (20) feet shall be required.
Side Yard. Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on a side property line if, and only if, all of the following conditions are met:
The accessory building has no openings on the side which is contiguous to the property line, and the wall of said building adjacent to the property line has a two (2) hour fire retardant
rating.
The accessory building has facilities for the discharge of all roof drainage onto the lot or parcel on which it is erected.
The accessory building, if adjacent to a residential use or zone, shall not exceed ten (10) feet in height, nor one hundred twenty (120) square feet. Larger accessory buildings shall
meet the standard side yard setback for principle buildings in the LI zone.
Rear Yard. No requirement, except as provided in Subsections (3), (4), and (5) of this section, and except where adjoining a residential zone, school, or park, in which case a rear
yard of not less than twenty (20) feet shall be required.
Rear Yard. Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on a rear property line if, and only if, the following conditions are met:
The accessory building has no openings on the side which is contiguous to the property line, and the wall of said building adjacent to the property line has a two (2) hour fire retardant
rating.
The accessory building has facilities for the discharge of all roof drainage onto the lot or parcel on which it is erected.
The accessory building, if adjacent to a residential use or zone, shall not exceed ten (10) feet in height, nor one hundred twenty (120) square feet. Larger accessory buildings shall
meet the standard rear yard setback for principle buildings in the LI zone.
3.18.090. Projections into Yards
Permitted Projections. The following structures may be erected on or projected into the required front yard:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes and ordinances, which includes height limitations.
Landscape elements, including trees, shrubs, turf, and other ornamental landscaping materials.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
Permitted Projections with Conditions. The structures listed below may project into a minimum front yard not more than four (4) feet, into a minimum side yard not more than two (2)
feet, except that required driveways shall remain unobstructed from the ground up.
Belt courses, sills, buttresses, or other similar architectural features.
Door stoops, fire escapes, and planter boxes or masonry planters not exceeding twenty-four (24) inches in height.
3.18.100. Building Height
The height of every building or structure hereafter designed, erected, or structurally altered or enlarged, shall conform to the requirements of the most recent edition of the Rexburg
Building Code as adopted by Rexburg City, and shall not exceed 55-feet in height
3.18.110. Distance Between Buildings
No requirement except as may be dictated by the latest edition of the Rexburg Building Code as adopted by Rexburg City.
3.18.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
No requirement, except as may be dictated by off-street parking requirements and landscaping.
3.18.130. Parking, Loading, and Access.
Each lot or parcel of land in the LI zone shall have on the same lot or parcel automobile parking sufficient to meet the requirements as set forth in the Rexburg Building City Code.
Except as provided in Section, Rexburg City Code, all parking spaces shall be paved with asphaltic cement or concrete and shall be provided with paved access from a public street.
Said spaces shall be provided with adequate drainage which shall not run across a public sidewalk.
Loading spaces shall be provided as required by the Planning and Zoning Commission, using as a guide a standard of one (1) such space per ten thousand (10,000)square feet of gross floor
area.
3.18.140. Project Plan Approval
All Project plans for projects in the LI Zone must be prepared and engineered by A/E professionals and be submitted for review and approval from conception on by the Design Review Boards,
followed by professional engineered plans and specifications for review by all City Departments and Permitting Authorities.
3.18.150. Other Requirements
Signs. All signs erected in the LI zone shall be in conformance with the sign provisions of This Title, and or/ The Sign Code of The City of Rexburg, ID
Uses Within Buildings. All uses established in the LI zone shall be conducted entirely within fully-enclosed buildings, except those uses deemed by the Planning and Zoning Commission
to be customarily and appropriately allowed in the zone by a conditional use permit with appropriate screening.
Trash Storage.
Areas for outdoor storage, truck parking, trash collection or compaction, loading, or other such uses shall not be visible from public or private rights-of-way.
No areas for outdoor storage, trash collection or compaction, loading, or other such uses shall be located within twenty (20) feet of any public or private right-of-way, sidewalks, or
internal pedestrian way.
Walls and Fences.
No wall, fence, or opaque hedge or screening material shall be placed or erected within an area which would restrict the sight distance for vehicular traffic in the public right-of-way.
The clear-vision area as defined in the Rexburg City Codes shall be maintained for clear visibility as required by the Section.
A minimum vinyl fence, at least six (6) feet in height, shall be erected along all property lines which lie adjacent to a residential zone. In the case where there is mutual agreement
between the property owners of the commercial zone and the adjacent residential zone, the vinyl fence requirement may be modified to allow other suitable materials. A signed agreement
must be submitted to the Planning and Zoning Commission or its designee, indicating this agreement. In the case where there is not mutual agreement, the vinyl fence will be required.
3.18.160. Commercial Lighting Standards
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
3.19 Heavy Industrial District (HI)
3.19.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.19.020. Permitted Uses
3.19.030. Lot Area
3.19.040. Lot Width
3.19.050. Lot Frontage
3.19.060. Prior Created Lots
3.19.070. Area of Zone
3.19.080. Yard Requirements
3.19.090. Projections into Yards
3.19.100. Building Height
3.19.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.19.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.19.130. Parking, Loading, and Access
3.19.140. Project Plan Approval
3.19.150. Other Requirements
3.19.160. Commercial Lighting Standards
3.19.010. Purpose and Objectives
The HI District is established to provide areas in the community where heavy industrial, manufacturing, and extractive uses may be located in an environment which protects them from
the encroachment of commercial and residential uses, and which reduces the effect of undesirable characteristics such as odor, dust, and noise upon surrounding residential or commercial
areas. The zone is also intended to provide for the development of incidental service facilities such as restaurants, service stations, and public facilities intended primarily to serve
the industrial area. The HI (Heavy Industrial) zone should be located in areas which are readily accessible to railroads and major highway routes. Truck traffic generated by the HI
zone shall not be required to ingress and egress from industrial areas through a residential area or commercial district. Said zone shall also be located in areas which will insure
the purity of air and waters within Rexburg City and will not create hazards to nearby residential, commercial, or Light Industrial areas as the result of noise, dust, fumes, or other
disturbances.
The Heavy Industrial District is established to recognize the need for industrial sites which are generally major and extensive operations, require large level sites with open storage
and service areas, and utilize regional transportation such as railway and state highways. Warehousing, manufacturing, supply yards, and construction yards are compatible with this
district. Zone accommodates heavy industrial uses which may produce some glare, dust, smoke, noise and odor through a conditional use permit (CUP) to assure that land use conflicts
are minimized.
The HI (Heavy Industrial) zone will be characterized by the location of open and enclosed manufacturing, processing, and assembly uses which may potentially create hazards, nuisances,
or disturbances. These uses will be located in areas which will reduce the effects of these characteristics upon other areas of the community, and in an environment which is attractive
but which recognizes the characteristics of the permitted uses. Some peripheral landscaping will be provided, where appropriate, to reduce the effects of the detrimental characteristics
of permitted uses, and to enhance the appearance of the entire HI zone.
3.19.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the HI zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Land Use Code published and maintained by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Specific
uses are identified by a four-digit number in which all digits are whole numbers. Classes or groupings of such uses permitted in the zone are identified by a four-digit number in which
the last one or two digits are zeros.
Uses. All such classifications listed herein, and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the HI zone subject to the limitations set
forth herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, are permitted in the HI zone:
SIC Code Use
2100 Food and kindred products (except 2111 and 2194)
2296 Tire cord and fabric
2361 Leather tanning and finishing
2400 Lumber and wood products
2600 Paper and allied products (except 2610 pulp)
2740 Commercial Printing
2800 Chemicals and allied products (except 2892 and 2899)
3360 Nonferrous foundries
3392 Nonferrous forgings
3400 Fabricated metal products (except 3410 ordinate and accessories)
3560 Film manufacturing
3993 Matches
3995 Morticians' goods
3999 Other miscellaneous manufacturing as determined by the Planning and Zoning Commission
4100 Railroad, rapid-rail transit, etc.
4200 Motor vehicle transportation
4600 Automobile parking
4700 Communications (except 4715)
4800 Utilities (except 4812, 4813, and 4822)
4811 Electric transmission right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4821 Gas pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4824 Gas pressure control stations
4831 Water pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity.
4835 Irrigation distribution channels
4836 Water pressure control stations and pumping plants
4837 Water utilities or irrigation company office
4841 Sewage pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4844 Sewage pumping stations
4846 Sewage company office
4862 Gas and electric utility company office
4863 Water and electric utility company office
4864 Combination utilities right-of-way (Identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4873 Storm drain or right-of-way (Predominantly covered pipes or boxes)
4900 Miscellaneous transportation, communications, and utilities
5150 Farm products (raw materials)
5182 Farm machinery and equipment
5191 Metals and minerals (except petroleum products and scrap)
5192 Petroleum bulk stations and terminals
5198 Lumber and construction materials
5199 Miscellaneous wholesale trade as determined appropriate by the Planning and Zoning Commission
5211 Lumber yards
5212 Building materials (except lumber)
5220 Heating and plumbing equipment
5252 Farm equipment
5254 Janitorial supplies
5255 Building maintenance materials
5513 Farm and construction vehicles
5961 Hay, grains, and feed
5969 Other farm and garden supplies as deemed appropriate by the Planning and Zoning Commission
6214 Industrial laundry services
6297 Athletic clubs, body building studios, spas, aerobic centers (no gymnasiums)
6370 Warehousing or Storage Services
6382 Auction yard
6400 Repair Services
6600 Contract construction services
6714 Operation centers
6750 Military facilities
6800 Educational services
8140 Livestock
8150 Animal specialties
8210 Agricultural processing
8220 Animal husbandry services
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the HI zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter, the character of the permitted
principal use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, equipment storage buildings, and supply storage buildings which are customarily used in conjunction with and incidental to a principal
use or structure permitted in the HI zone.
Storage of materials used for construction of buildings, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use be located on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided further that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Caretaker dwellings, provided that such dwellings comply with the supplementary development standards for caretaker dwellings.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the HI zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been issued, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
2111 Meat packing
2194 Animal and marine fats and oils
2610 Pulp
2892 Explosives
2899 Fireworks only
2920 Paving and roofing materials
3130 Reclaimed rubber
3240 Structural clay products
3260 Concrete, gypsum, and plaster products
3286 Non-clay Refractories
3310 Blast furnaces, steel works, etc.
3320 Iron and steel foundries
3330 Primary smelting and refining of nonferrous metals
3340 Secondary smelting and refining of nonferrous metals
3350 Rolling, drawing, and extruding of nonferrous metals
3410 Ordinate and accessories
4390 Heliport landing/take-off pads, with maintenance facilities
4715 Low Power Radio Communication Towers and Antennas
4812 Electric generation plants-conventional fuel including hydro-electric, solar, etc.)
4813 Electric generation plants - nuclear energy
4823 Natural or manufactured gas storage; distribution points
5193 Scrap and waste materials
5199 Fire arms - ammunition only
5530 Gasoline service stations
5810 Eating places
5935 Second-hand auto parts (includes dismantling of automobiles for purposes of selling parts)
5938 Junk dealers and salvage operations
6394 Equipment rentals and leasing services
6397 Truck and trailer rentals without drivers
6411 Truck repair
6722 Police Protection and related activities, branch (Office only)
6815 Day nurseries and child care centers
7396 Dance Halls
8140 Livestock
8601 Recycle Center
3.19.030. Lot Area
The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the HI zone shall be one acre.
3.19.040. Lot Width
Each lot or parcel of land in the HI zone shall have an average width of not less than one hundred fifty (150) feet.
3.19.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the HI zone shall abut on a public street for a minimum distance of fifty (50) feet.
3.19.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of this zone, shall not be denied a building permit solely for reasons of nonconformance with
the lot requirements of this Chapter.
3.19.070. Area of Zone
No requirements provided that the extension of said HI zone is orderly and the purposes and objectives of the zone have been met.
3.19.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the HI zone:
Front Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the HI zone shall have a front yard of at least ten (10) feet, unless used for parking, in which case it shall be not less than twenty-five
(25) feet, of which the first ten (10) feet shall be landscaped.
Side Yard. Except as provided in Subsections (3) and (4) of this section, there shall be no side yard requirement unless imposed by the Planning and Zoning Commission to protect adjacent
properties against the undesirable characteristics of a particular use; or as required by the latest provisions of the Rexburg Building Code.
Side Yard. Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on a side property line only if all of the following conditions are met and is acceptable to the Planning and Zoning
Commission:
The accessory building has no openings on the side which is contiguous to the property line, and the wall of said building adjacent to the property line has a two (2) hour fire retardant
rating.
The accessory building has facilities for the discharge of all roof drainage onto the lot or parcel on which it is erected.
The accessory building, if adjacent to a residential use or zone, shall not exceed ten (10) feet in height, nor one hundred twenty (120) square feet. Larger accessory buildings shall
meet the standard side yard setback for principle buildings in the HI zone, or as required by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Proposal complies with the most recent edition of the Rexburg Building Code.
Rear Yard. No requirement, except in those instances where the rear property line abuts on a residential or commercial zone in which case the rear yard shall be the same as that required
by the adjacent zone, or as determined by the Planning Commission to mitigate potential nuisances.
Rear Yard. Accessory Buildings. Same as Side Yard accessory setbacks.
3.19.090. Projections into Yards
Permitted Projections. The following structures may be erected on or project into any required yard, except that they shall not obstruct a required driveway:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes and ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
Permitted Projections with Conditions. The structures listed below may project into a minimum front yard not more than four (4) feet, and into a minimum side yard not more than two
(2) feet, except that required driveways must remain unobstructed from the ground upward.
Belt courses, sills, buttresses, or other similar architectural features.
Door stoops, fire escapes, and planter boxes or masonry planters not exceeding twenty-four (24) inches in height.
3.19.100. Building Height
The height of every building or structure hereafter designed, erected, or structurally altered or enlarged, shall conform to the requirements of the most recent edition of the Rexburg
Building Code as adopted by Rexburg City, and shall not exceed 55-feet in height.
3.19.110. Distance Between Buildings
No requirement except as may be imposed by the most recent edition of the Building Code as adopted by Rexburg City.
3.19.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
No requirements, except as may be imposed by off-street parking requirements and by the Planning and Zoning Commission to reduce the undesirable effects of a particular use upon adjacent
properties.
3.19.130. Parking, Loading, and Access
Each lot or parcel in the HI District shall have on the same lot or parcel, automobile parking sufficient to meet the requirements as set forth in the Rexburg City Codes.
Except as provided in the, Rexburg City Codes, all parking spaces shall be paved with asphaltic cement or concrete, and shall be provided with a paved access from a public street.
Loading spaces shall be provided as required by the Planning and Zoning Commission, using as a guide a standard of one (1) space per ten thousand (10,000) square feet of floor area.
3.19.140. Project Plan Approval
All Project plans for projects in the HI District must be prepared and engineered by A/E professionals and be submitted for review and approval from conception on by the Architectural
and Design Review Boards, followed by professional engineered plans and specifications for review by all City Departments and Permitting Authorities.
3.19.150. Other Requirements
Signs. All signs erected in the HI zone shall be in conformance with the sign provisions of Rexburg City Code.
Uses Within Buildings. No requirement, except as may be imposed by the Planning and Zoning Commission in conjunction with the issuance of a conditional use permit.
Trash Storage. Trash shall be stored in screened areas that are not visible from streets. Materials and location of the screened areas shall be reviewed and approved by City of Rexburg
Staff prior to installation.
Walls and Fences.
No wall, fence, or opaque hedge or screening material higher than thirty-six (36) inches shall be maintained within a front yard in the HI District.
A minimum vinyl fence, at least six (6) feet in height, shall be erected along all property lines which lie adjacent to a residential zone. In the case where there is mutual agreement
between the property owners of the commercial zone and the adjacent residential zone, the vinyl fence requirement may be modified to allow other suitable materials. A signed agreement
must be submitted to the Planning and Zoning Commission or its designee, indicating this agreement. In the case where there is not mutual agreement, the vinyl fence will be required.
Transitional Development Standards. Transitional development standards shall be the same as those in the Light Industrial (LI) zone.
3.19.160. Commercial Lighting Standards
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
OTHER ZONES
3.20 Sexually-Oriented Business Overlay (SOB)
3.20.010. Purpose
3.20.020. Definitions
3.20.030. Zoning and Location Requirements
3.20.040. Development Standards
3.20.010. Purpose
The purpose of this Chapter is to establish a SOB (Sexually-Oriented Business) Overlay Zone that reasonably governs the location of sexually-oriented businesses in order to avoid adverse
secondary effects which may result from the operation of such businesses. This Chapter shall be construed to protect the governmental interests recognized by this Chapter in a manner
consistent with protections provided by the United States Constitution and the Idaho Constitution.
3.20.020. Definitions
Terms involving sexually-oriented businesses shall have the meaning set forth in Chapter 2 of this Ordinance.
3.20.030. Zoning and Location Requirements
Location. Any sexually-oriented business licensed as an adult business or a semi-nude entertainment business shall be permitted only within the Sexually-oriented Business Overlay Zone
as shown on the Zoning Map of the City of Rexburg.
Requirements. No sexually-oriented business shall operate within 1000 feet of any of the following:
A residential zone boundary line as shown on the Rexburg City Zoning Map.
The property boundary of any church, public park, public library, or school (as set forth in classification numbers 6811, 6812, 6813, and 6814 of the duly adopted Standard Land Use Code).
The boundary of any property for which a sexually oriented business license earlier has been issued and has not expired.
No church, public park, public library, or school (as set forth in classification numbers 6811, 6812, 6813, and 6814 of the duly adopted Standard Land Use Code) shall be established
closer than 1000 feet from any sexually-oriented business.
For the purpose of this Section, the distance from any church, public park, public library, or school (as set forth in classification numbers 6811, 6812, 6813, and 6814 of the duly adopted
Standard Land Use Code) shall be measured in a straight line from the nearest point of the line of any property on which a sexually-oriented business is operating, or is proposed to
operate, to the nearest residential zone boundary line or property boundary line of any church, public park, public library, or school, as the case may be.
3.20.040. Development Standards
Standards. Each sexually-oriented business shall be subject to all development standards of the underlying commercial zone in which it is located, including, but not limited to, setbacks,
building height, projections, design standards, etc.
Off-street parking shall be provided as required for the land use classification listed in this Ordinance, Off-Street Parking Standards, to which the sexually-oriented business is most
closely related.
Signs for each sexually-oriented business shall be limited to the following:
All signs shall be flat wall signs.
The maximum area of all signs shall not exceed one square foot of sign area per foot of building frontage on a public street.
Banner signs or similar are not permitted.
Electronic reader board signs or similar are not permitted.
Flashing lights and any lights that together create motion of any kind are not permitted.
No merchandise or pictures of the products or entertainment on the premises shall be displayed in window areas or in any area where they can be viewed from a public sidewalk.
Deliveries of any kind to the establishment shall not be left on the exterior of the building at any time. Any merchandise whether exposed of packaged shall not be stored permanently
or temporarily on the exterior of the building.
Professional Office Zone (PO)
The Professional Office Zone is established to create a buffering effect between residential uses and traffic associated with arterial and collector streets; and to promote non retail
professional and service uses that are compatible with adjacent residential uses.
3.21.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.21.020. Permitted Uses
3.21.025. Single Ownership or Control
3.21.030. Lot Area
3.21.040. Lot Width
3.21.050. Lot Frontage
3.21.060. Prior Created Lots
3.21.070. Area of Zone
3.21.075 Professional Offices on Less Than One Acre
3.21.080. Yard Requirements
3.21.100. Building Height
3.21.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.21.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.21.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.21.140. Project Plan Approval
3.21.150. Reversion of Zoning
3.21.160. Other Requirements
3.21.170. Architectural Design Standards
3.21.180. Commercial Lighting Standards
3.21.010 Purpose and Objectives
The PO zone is established to provide locations beyond the central area of the City, primarily along arterial or major collector streets which will accommodate offices or laboratories
for professional persons and other related uses. This zone should not be established in a "strip" zoning manner along major streets but should be concentrated to provide easy accessibility
to the public. The zone is intended to provide availability of professional services conveniently to all neighborhoods in the community. Uses permitted in the PO zone would typically
include offices for doctors, dentists, accountants, and other similar professions, medical and dental laboratories, and pharmacies.
3.21.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the PO zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses listed herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Land Use Code published and maintained by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Specific uses
are identified by a four-digit number in which all digits are whole numbers. Classes or groupings of such uses permitted in the zone are identified by a four-digit number in which the
last one or two digits are zeros.
Uses. All such categories listed herein, and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code, will be permitted in the PO zone subject to the limitations set forth
herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, are permitted in the PO zone:
SIC Code Use
4811 Electric transmission right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4821 Gas pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4824 Gas pressure control stations
4831 Water pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity.
4835 Irrigation distribution channels
4836 Water pressure control stations and pumping plants
4841 Sewage pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4844 Sewage pumping stations
4864 Combination utilities right-of-way (Identifies areas / where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4873 Storm drain or right-of-way (Predominantly covered pipes or boxes)
4923 Travel Agencies
5912 Prescription pharmacy (intended for the convenience of permitted establishments and/or clients thereof, provided that no business occupies more than fifteen (15) percent of the
total floor area of the building in which it is located and has no separate entrance)
6100 Financial, Insurance and Real Estate Services
6311 Advertising services (office only)
6320 Consumer credit services
6330 Duplicating, stenographic, and office services
6340 Dwelling, janitorial, and other building services (office only)
6350 News syndicate services (office only)
6360 Employment services
6390 Miscellaneous business services (office only)
6500 Professional Services (except 6513, 6515 Behavior, drug and alcohol treatment; office only, no lodging or bed facilities, 6516)
6710 Executive, legislative, and judicial offices
6900 Miscellaneous service organizations (office only)
7112 Museums
7398 Video Rental Shops
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the PO zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter, the character of the permitted principal
use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, supply storage buildings, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with, and are incidental to, principal uses
and structures allowed in the PO zone.
Storage of materials used for the construction of a building including a temporary contractor's office and/or tool shed, provided that such uses are on the building site or immediately
adjacent thereto and provided that such use shall be for only the period of construction and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the PO zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been approved, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof.
SIC Code Use
4700 Communications (Subject to Section
Rexburg City Code)
4814 Electricity regulating substations
4818 Small generation
4829 Other gas utilities, NEC
4834 Water storage as part of a utility system (covered including water storage standpipes)
4872 Debris basin (A dam and basin for intercepting debris)
4874 Spreading grounds (Area for percolating water into underground)
5320 Mail and phone order houses (Only on in historic buildings arterial streets)
5391 Dry goods and general merchandise (yarn, linen, crafts, fabric, etc.) (Only in historic buildings on arterial streets)
5441 Candy, nut, and confectionery (only in historic buildings)
5600 Apparel and accessories (Only in historic buildings on arterial streets)
5811 Restaurants, subject to the following conditions:
that the restaurant be architecturally compatible with surrounding buildings.
That there be no short order/fast food or drive-in restaurants.
That signs, landscaping, number of employees, and distance from existing commercial zones,
and related matters, shall be factors considered in the review and approval of a conditional use permit.
5900 Miscellaneous retail trade (except 5912, 5920, 5930, and 5980; only in historic buildings as defined in this Title)
5932 Second hand clothing, shoes, furniture and books (does not include 5933, flea markets, or 5936, thrift stores) (Only on arterial streets)
6220 Photography studio (Only in historic buildings on arterial streets)
6230 Beauty and barber shop (Only in historic buildings on arterial streets)
6241 Mortuary (Only in historic buildings on arterial streets)
6299 Wedding chapels and reception centers
6513 Hospitals
6515 Behavior, drug & alcohol treatment
6516 Sanitariums, convalescent and rest home services
6722 Police protection and related activities, branch (Office only)
8221 Veterinarian services, subject to the following conditions:
experimental or scientific research activities are prohibited.
No on-site disposal of dead animals.
The facility shall be located completely within an air-conditioned and soundproofed building.
Animal noise shall not be audible at the nearest property line.
Overnight boarding shall be limited to animals receiving treatment on the premises.
Services shall be limited to small animals only.
No services shall be permitted for poisonous or dangerous animals.
3.21.025. Single Ownership or Control
Ownership or Control. Land within a given PO zone, for which a preliminary project plan has been approved, shall be in single ownership or single control in order to provide for integrated
development. The term "single control" shall be construed to allow the recording of a Record of Survey which is in conformance with the "Final Development Plans," the "Final Approval
by Mayor," the "Standards and Requirements," and the "Guarantees and Covenants" sections of the Planned Development Chapter of this Title.
The Record of Survey must be approved and recorded prior to the issuance of any building permits and must be in compliance with all applicable portions of the Code and other Building
Codes adopted by the City.
Rezoning. Upon Rezoning and the granting of Preliminary Project Plan Approval a notice must be recorded with the County Recorders Office, on all properties within the zoned area, indicating
the zoning, the requirement for single ownership or single control of the development, the existence of Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions on the development, and the requirements
for common management through the developments association to guarantee perpetual integration and maintenance.
Developments. Developments within the PO Zone must provide for common management throughout the development by establishing an association and providing management provisions within
the required Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions. The Association management will enforce the covenants, and provide perpetual maintenance of the development.
Failure to maintain single ownership or control. Failure to maintain single ownership or single control may result in the initiation of action to return the property to the zone or
zones existing prior to the establishment of the PO zone.
3.21.030. Lot Area
The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the PO zone shall be one (1) acre; provided, however, that smaller lots or parcels may be created:
(a) pursuant to the provisions of City Code, or
(b) as part of an approved and recorded Record of Survey, as specified in City Code. The area of land
within such Record of Survey shall be at least one (1) acre.
3.21.040. Lot Width
Each lot or parcel of land in the PO zone shall have an average width of not less than two hundred (200) feet; however, narrower lots or parcels may be created as part of an approved
and recorded Record of Survey.
3.21.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the PO zone shall abut a public street for a minimum distance of two hundred (200) feet, on a line parallel to the centerline of a street or along the
circumference of a cul-de-sac improved to City standards; however, lots or parcels with lesser frontage, or no frontage, on a public street may be created as part of an approved and
recorded Record of Survey, as specified in City Code. Frontage on a street end which does not have a cul-de-sac improved to City standards shall not be counted in meeting this requirement.
3.21.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of this zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.21.070. Area of Zone
Except as provided in Section 3.22.075, Rexburg City Code, each single PO zone shall contain a minimum of one (1) acre, and a maximum of twenty (20) acres. The PO zone shall not be applied
to an existing area which does not meet these area requirements, and shall not be applied to an existing office development which has not been designated and constructed as an integrated
professional office complex.
3.21.075. Professional Offices on Less Than One Acre
Permitted Professional Offices with Conditions. In order to further neighborhood objectives set forth in the General Plan, professional offices located on a lot or parcel of land which
is less than one (1) acre may be allowed so long as:
The proposed use is located on a lot that:
Is at least one-half (½) acre in area.
Has frontage on a collector or arterial street for a distance of at least one hundred (100) feet.
Has an average lot width of at least one hundred (100) feet.
The Planning and Zoning Commission finds that potentially adverse land use impacts of the proposed use upon the neighborhood resulting from the circumstances set forth in subsection
(2) of this section will be mitigated and the safety and well being of the area will be maintained.
Land Use Impacts. Land use impacts to be evaluated in applying subsection (1) of this section shall include the following:
A substantial increase in daily or peak hour traffic.
A change in circulation patterns on or around the property.
A significant increase in parking demand.
A change in the density of people on the site.
Hours of operation of the proposed uses.
Any increased environmental impact, such as noise or air pollution; offensive odors; excessive illumination or glare, etc.
Lots One Acre or More. This section shall not apply to any lot in a PO zone which is one (1) acre or more. Notwithstanding the provisions of this section, no such lot shall be subdivided
into a size which is less than one (1) acre.
3.21.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the PO zone:
Front Yard. Each lot or parcel in the PO zone shall have a front yard of not less than ten (10) feet. Said front yard shall not be used for vehicular parking spaces or drive aisles
and shall be appropriately landscaped.
Side Yard. Except as provided in Subsections (3), (4), and (5) of the Rexburg City Code, each lot or parcel of land in the PO zone shall have a side yard of at least ten (10) feet when
located adjacent to a residential zone. There shall be no requirements in those instances where the side property line abuts a commercial or industrial zone.
Side Yard. Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on a side property line if, and only if, all of the following conditions are met:
The accessory building is located more than ten (10) feet from any main residential building on an adjacent property.
The accessory building has no openings on the side which is contiguous to the property line, and the wall of said building adjacent to the property line has a two (2) hour fire retardant
rating.
The accessory building has facilities for the discharge of all roof drainage onto the lot or parcel on which it is erected.
Accessory buildings are less than 120-square feet and under 10-feet in height.
Rear Yard. Same as adjacent zone. If adjacent zone is Professional Office, than no setback is required.
3.21.090. Projections Into Yards
Permitted Projections. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required yard:
Fences and walls in conformance with the City Code and other City codes and ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
Permitted Projections with Conditions. The structures listed below may project into a minimum front or rear yard not more than four (4) feet, and into a minimum side yard not more than
two (2) feet, except that a required driveway shall remain unobstructed from the ground up.
Belt courses, sills, buttresses, or similar architectural features.
Fireplace structures and bays provided that they are not wider than eight (8) feet measured generally parallel to the wall of which they are a part.
Ramps, door stoops, fire escapes, and planter boxes or masonry planters not exceeding twenty-four (24) inches in height.
Carport and loading docks in a side yard or rear yard, provided that such structure is not more than one (1) story in height and twenty-four (24) feet in length and is entirely open
on at least three (3) sides except for necessary supporting columns and customary architectural features.
3.21.100. Building Height
Permitted Building Height. No lot or parcel of land in the PO zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds thirty-five (35) feet in height. Chimneys, flagpoles, or similar
structures not used for human occupancy are excluded in determining height.
Two Story Buildings. Buildings with a height greater than two (2) stories may be allowed with the issuance of a Conditional Use Permit by the Planning and Zoning Commission..
3.21.110. Distance Between Buildings
The minimum distance between any accessory building and a main building on a lot in the PO zone shall not be less than ten (10) feet. The minimum distance between all other buildings
shall be governed by the latest edition of the Building Code as adopted by the Council.
3.21.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
Building Coverage. In a PO zone, all buildings and structures shall not cover an area of more than eighty (80) percent of the lot or parcel of land upon which they are placed.
Parking Structures. Parking structures shall be exempt from lot coverage requirements. Provided, however, that parking structures shall be screened and buffered from adjacent properties
and public view as required.
3.21.130. Parking, Loading, and Access
Each lot or parcel of land in the PO zone shall have on the same lot or parcel, automobile parking sufficient to meet the requirements for professional offices or similar permitted uses
as set forth in Rexburg City Code.
All parking spaces shall be paved with asphaltic cement or concrete, and shall be provided with paved access from a public street.
Parking spaces and drive aisles shall not be provided within a required front yard.
3.21.140. Project Plan Approval
All Project plans for projects in the PO Zone must be prepared and engineered by A/E professionals and be submitted for review and approval from conception on by the Design Review Boards,
followed by professional engineered plans and specifications for review by all City Departments and Permitting Authorities.
3.21.150. Reversion of Zoning
If a project plan has not been approved within two (2) years of the establishment of the PO zone to a specific property, the Planning and Zoning Commission will automatically initiate
a rezoning action to revert said property to the zone existing on said land prior to the establishment of the PO zone. An approved project plan or preliminary project plan shall be
in effect for all PO zones. In the event an approved project plan or preliminary project plan expires, a rezoning action to revert said zone shall be initiated.
3.21.160. Other Requirements
Signs. All signs erected in the PO zone shall be in conformance with the sign provisions of City Code and shall be in general compliance with the typical signing program described in
the provisions of City Code. Signs proposed to be erected in the PO zone shall be placed in the same classification with signs permitted in shopping center zones.
Landscaping. A minimum of ten (10) percent of the site shall be landscaped
Trash Storage. Trash shall be stored in screened areas that are not visible from streets. Materials and location of the screened areas shall be reviewed and approved by City of Rexburg
Staff prior to installation.
Walls and Fences.
No wall, fence, or opaque hedge or screening material higher than thirty-six (36) inches shall be maintained within a required front yard in a PO zone.
A minimum vinyl fence at least six (6) feet in height shall be erected along all property lines which lie immediately adjacent to any residential zone, except that alternative screening
may be used which may include a landscape hedge of six (6) feet at a two (2) year maturity, wood fence or a combination of landscaping with chain-link, with or without slats. In the
case where there is mutual agreement by adjoining property owners and approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission or its designee, this requirement may be waived.
3.21.170 Architectural Design Standards
Architectural design requirements are found in Chapter 4.13 Supplementary Regulations under Commercial Design Standards.
3.21.180. Commercial Lighting Standards
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
3.22 Technology and Office Zone (TOZ)
3.22.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.22.020. Permitted Uses
3.22.030. Lot Area
3.22.040. Lot Width
3.22.050. Lot Frontage
3.22.060. Prior Created Lots
3.22.070. Yard Requirements
3.22.080. Projections into Yards
3.22.090. Building Height
3.22.100. Distance Between Buildings
3.22.110. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.22.120. Parking, Loading and Access
3.22.130. Conditional Use Permit for a Reduction in the Parking Required for Accessory Housing in a TOZ Zone
3.22.140. Project Plan Approval
3.22.150. Other Requirements
3.22.160. Architectural Design Standards
3.22.170. Commercial Lighting Standards
3.22.080. Projections Into Yards
3.22.090. Building Height
3.22.100. Distance Between Buildings
3.22.110. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.22.120. Parking, Loading, and Access
3.22.130. Project Plan Approval
3.22.140. Reversion of Zoning
3.22.150. Other Requirements
3.22.160 Architectural Design Standards
3.22.170 Commercial Lighting Standards
3.22.010. Purpose and Objectives
The TOZ zone is created to take advantage of technology developed and expertise available at the University and the transfer of technology to the private sector. It is intended that
a high quality environment be established in this zoning district compatible with the BYU-I Campus and the City Central Business District. Permitted uses include but are not limited
to those directly involved in research and development, manufacture of prototype goods or goods from prototype machinery or processes; limited Light Industrial beyond prototype compatible
with a research and development environment; and a limited range of office uses that could provide services to the research and development functions or could be converted to research
and development uses as the market for such space warrants.
3.22.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the TOZ zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses listed herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Land Use Code published and maintained by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Specific uses
are identified by a four (4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers. Classes or groupings of such uses permitted in the zone are identified by a four (4) digit number in
which the last one (1) or two (2) digits are zeros.
Uses. All such categories listed herein, and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code, will be permitted in the TOZ zone subject to the limitations set
forth herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, are permitted in the TOZ zone:
SIC Code Use
2861 Softwood distillates
3571 Computers: digital, analog & hybrid
3572 Computer storage units mfg
3575 Computer terminals mfg
3577 Computer output to microfilm units, computer peripheral equipment-mfg
3695 Computer software tape and disks, blank: rigid and floppy - mfg
3823 Computer interface equipment for industrial process control-mfg
3845 Computerized axial-tomography (CT/Cat Scanner apparatus - mfg
4700 Communications (Subject to Section Rexburg City Code)
5045 Computer terminals-wholesale
5112 Computer paper-wholesale
5734 Computer Stores-retail
5900 Miscellaneous retail trade (except 5912, 5920, 5930, and 5980; only in historic buildings as defined in this Title)
5961 Computer software, mail-order-retail
6220 Photography studio (Only in historic buildings on arterial streets)
6230 Beauty and barber shop (Only in historic buildings on arterial streets)
672 Police protection and related activities, branch (Office only)
7299 Computer photography or portraits
7371 Computer programming services and program software-custom
7372 Computer software publishers, pre-packaged
7377 Computer peripheral equipment, rental & leasing.
7378 Computer peripheral equipment repair & maintenance
8221 Veterinarian services, subject to the following conditions:
Experimental or scientific research activities are prohibited.
No on-site disposal of dead animals.
The facility shall be located completely within an air-conditioned and soundproofed building.
Animal noise shall not be audible at the nearest property line.
Overnight boarding shall be limited to animals receiving treatment on the premises.
Services shall be limited to small animals only.
No services shall be permitted for poisonous or dangerous animals.
8242 Computer repair training
4923 Travel Agencies
5912 Prescription pharmacy (intended for the convenience of permitted establishments and/or clients thereof, provided that no business occupies more than fifteen (15) percent of the
total floor area of the building in which it is located and has no separate entrance)
6100 Financial, Insurance and Real Estate Services
6311 Advertising services (office only)
6320 Consumer credit services
6330 Duplicating, stenographic, and office services
6340 Dwelling, janitorial, and other building services (office only)
6350 News syndicate services (office only)
6360 Employment services
6390 Miscellaneous business services (office only)
6500 Professional Services (except 6513, 6515 Behavior, drug and alcohol treatment; office only, no lodging or bed facilities, 6516)
6710 Executive, legislative, and judicial offices
6900 Miscellaneous service organizations (office only)
7371 Software programming, systems analysis-custom
7372 Software, computer- wholesale
7373 Computer-aided engineering/design systems services also CAD,CAM.
7377 Computer hardware renting or leasing, except finance leasing or from the manufacturer
7379 Computer consultants
Call Center
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the TOZ zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter, the character of the permitted
principal use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, supply storage buildings, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with, and are incidental to, principal uses
and structures allowed in the TOZ zone.
Storage of materials used for the construction of a building including a temporary contractor's office and/or tool shed, provided that such uses are on the building site or immediately
adjacent thereto and provided that such use shall be for only the period of construction and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the TOZ zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been issued, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof:
SIC Code Use
4700 Communications (Subject to the Rexburg City Code)
5811 Restaurants, subject to the following conditions:
That the restaurant be architecturally compatible with surrounding buildings.
That there be no short order/ fast food or drive-in restaurants.
That signs, landscaping, number of employees, and distance from existing commercial zones, and related matters, shall be factors considered in the review and approval of a conditional
use permit.
5900 Miscellaneous retail trade (except 5912)
3.22.030. Lot Area
Minimum Lot Area. The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the TOZ zone shall be one half (1/2) acre; provided, however, that smaller lots or parcels may be created:
Pursuant to the provisions of City Code; or
As part of an approved and recorded subdivision plat, as specified in City Code. The area of land within such Record of Survey shall be at least one (1) acre.
3.22.040 Lot Width
Each lot or parcel of land in the PO zone shall have an average width of not less than one hundred (100) feet; however, narrower lots or parcels may be created as part of an approved
and recorded subdivision plat.
3.22.050. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of this zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.22.070. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the TOZ zone:
Front Yard. Each lot or parcel in the TOZ zone shall have a front yard of not less than ten (10) feet. Said front yard shall not be used for vehicular parking or manuevering and shall
be appropriately landscaped.
Side Yard. Except as provided in Subsections (3), (4), and (5) of the Rexburg City Code, each lot or parcel of land in the PO zone shall have a side yard of at least ten (10) feet when
located adjacent to a residential zone. There shall be no requirements in those instances where the side property line abuts a commercial or industrial zone.
Side Yard. Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on a side property line if, and only if, all of the following conditions are met:
The accessory building is located more than ten (10) feet from any main residential building on an adjacent property.
The accessory building has no openings on the side which is contiguous to the property line, and the wall of said building adjacent to the property line has a two (2) hour fire retardant
rating.
The accessory building has facilities for the discharge of all roof drainage onto the lot or parcel on which it is erected.
Rear Yard. No requirement.
3.22.080. Projections Into Yards
Permitted Projections. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required yard:
Fences and walls in conformance with the City Code and other City codes and ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
Permitted Projections with Conditions. The structures listed below may project into a minimum front or rear yard not more than four (4) feet, and into a minimum side yard not more than
two (2) feet, except that a required driveway shall remain unobstructed from the ground up.
Belt courses, sills, buttresses, or similar architectural features.
Fireplace structures and bays, provided that they are not wider than eight (8) feet measured generally parallel to the wall of which they are a part.
Ramps, door stoops, fire escapes, and planter boxes or masonry planters not exceeding twenty-four (24) inches in height.
Carport and loading docks in a side yard or rear yard, provided that such structure is not more than one (1) story in height and twenty-four (24) feet in length and is entirely open
on at least three (3) sides except for necessary supporting columns and customary architectural features.
3.22.090. Building Height
Permitted Height. No lot or parcel of land in the TOZ zone shall have a building or structure which fifty-five (55) feet in height. Chimneys, flagpoles, or similar structures not used
for human occupancy are excluded in determining height.
3.22.100. Distance Between Buildings
The minimum distance between any accessory building and a main building on a lot in the TOZ zone shall not be less than ten (10) feet. The minimum distance between all other buildings
shall be governed by the latest edition of the Building Code as adopted by the Council.
3.22.110. Permissible Lot Coverage
Building Coverage. In a TOZ zone, all buildings and structures shall not cover an area of more than eighty (80) percent of the lot or parcel of land upon which they are placed.
Parking Structures. Parking structures shall be exempt from lot coverage requirements. Provided, however, that parking structures shall be screened and buffered from adjacent properties
and public view as required Design Review.
3.22.120. Parking, Loading, and Access
Each lot or parcel of land in the TOZ zone shall have on the same lot or parcel, automobile parking sufficient to
meet the requirements for professional offices or similar permitted uses as set forth in the, Rexburg City Code.
All parking spaces shall be paved with asphaltic cement or concrete, and shall be provided with paved access from a public street.
Parking spaces and maneuvering areas shall not be provided within a required front yard.
3.22.130. Project Plan Approval
All Project plans for projects in the TOZ Zone must be prepared and engineered by A/E professionals and be submitted for review and approval from conception on by the Architectural and
Design Review Boards, followed by professional engineered plans and specifications for review by all City Departments and Permitting Authorities.
3.22.140. Reversion of Zoning
If a project plan has not been approved within two (2) years of the establishment of the TOZ zone to a specific property, the Planning and Zoning Commission will automatically initiate
a rezoning action to revert said property to the zone existing on said land prior to the establishment of the TOZ zone. An approved project plan or preliminary project plan shall be
in effect for all TOZ zones. In the event an approved project plan or preliminary project plan expires, a rezoning action to revert said zone shall be initiated.
3.22.150. Other Requirements
Signs. All signs erected in the TOZ zone shall be in conformance with the sign provisions of City Code and shall be in general compliance with the typical signing program described
in the provisions of City Code. Signs proposed to be erected in the TOZ zone shall be placed in the same classification with signs permitted in shopping center zones.
Landscaping. A minimum of ten (10) percent of the site shall be landscaped
Trash Storage. Trash shall be stored in screened areas that are not visible from streets. Materials and location of the screened areas shall be reviewed and approved by City of Rexburg
Staff prior to installation.
Walls and Fences.
No wall, fence, or opaque hedge or screening material higher than thirty-six (36) inches shall be maintained within a required front yard in a TOZ zone.
A minimum vinyl fence at least six (6) feet in height shall be erected along all property lines which lie immediately adjacent to any residential zone, except that alternative screening
may be used which may include a landscape hedge of six (6) feet at a two (2) year maturity, wood fence or a combination of landscaping with chain-link, with or without slats. In the
case where there is mutual agreement by adjoining property owners and approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission or its designee, this requirement may be waived.
Transitional Development Standards. Where a lot in any business, commercial, manufacturing, industrial zone borders a residential zone, the standards set forth in City Code shall apply
3.22.160 Architectural Design Standards
Architectural design requirements are found in Chapter 4.13 Supplementary Regulations under Commercial Design Standards.
3.22.170. Commercial Lighting Standards
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
3.23 Public Facilities Zone (PF)
3.23.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.23.020. Permitted Uses
3.23.030. Lot Area
3.23.040. Lot Width
3.23.050. Lot Frontage
3.23.060. Prior Created Lots
3.23.070. Lot Area Per Dwelling
3.23.080. Yard Requirements
3.23.090. Projections into Yards
3.23.100. Building Height
3.23.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.23.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.23.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.23.140. Conditional Use Permit for a Reduction in the Parking Required for Accessory Housing in a Public Facility Zone
3.23.150. Project Plan Approval
3.23.160. Other Requirements
3.23.170 Re-use of Public Facilities
3.23.180. Commercial Lighting Standards
3.23.010. Purpose and Objectives
The PF Zone is established to provide areas for the location and establishment of facilities which, under public franchise, ownership, or private enterprises operating for the public
convenience and necessity, provide public services such as electricity, gas, communication, transportation, water, sewage treatment, education, religious activities and other public
assembly, cultural facilities, parks, recreation etc. and which utilize relatively large areas of land. The Public Facilities Zone is established to protect the present and long term
public uses including the airport and airport facilities. Uses such as airport related activities, warehousing, open space, and agricultural uses are harmonious with the Zone. Height
restrictions within this district are determined by the City’s ordinance regulating the approach zone of the airport under FAR part 77, Airspace, and as listed below.
This zone is intended to provide immediate recognition of such areas upon the official zoning map of the City, and to reduce the affect which the location of these facilities may have
upon zoning statistics in residential, commercial, or industrial areas. Typical uses permitted in the PF zone are public schools, public parks, hospitals, airports, public utilities,
public equipment storage areas, and public shop areas. Though some of these uses will be allowed in other zones to initially accommodate public facilities in appropriate areas without
undue difficulty, it is intended that the PF zone would then be applied to all such facilities for ease of recognition and accurate statistical indexing.
3.23.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Except as provided in Section 9.19.020, Rexburg City Code, those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the PF zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Land Use Code published and maintained by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Specific
uses are identified by a four (4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers. Classes or groups of such uses permitted in the zone are identified by a four (4) digit number
in which the last one (1) or two (2) digits are zeroes.
Uses. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the PF zone, subject to the limitations set forth
herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, are permitted in the PF zone:
SIC Code Use
Housing Authority offices and administration
4500 Highways and street rights-of-way
4811 Electric transmission right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the rights of- way of the activity)
4821 Gas pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4824 Gas pressure control stations
4831 Water pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4835 Irrigation distribution channels
4836 Water pressure control stations and pumping plants
4837 Water utilities or irrigation company office
4841 Sewage pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4844 Sewage pumping stations
4862 Gas and electric utility company office
4863 Water and electric utility company office
4864 Combination utilities right-of-way (Identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4873 Storm drain or right-of-way (Predominantly covered pipes or boxes)
6700 Governmental services (except 6714, 6722 and 6740)
6810 Nursery, primary, and secondary education
6820 University, college, junior college, professional school education
6830 Special training and schooling
7100 Cultural activities and nature exhibits
7400 Recreational activities (except 7417, 7425, and 7450)
7600 Parks
9210 Forest Reserves
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the PF zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of the permitted use
or structure, and are located on the same or an adjacent lot as the permitted use. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to,the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, bath houses, green houses, gardening sheds, recreation rooms, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with and
incidental to a principal use or structure, and offices associated with a main permitted or conditional use, and a public dance held in conjunction with an existing permitted use.
Swimming pools and incidental bath houses subject to the standards of Rexburg City Code;
A detached single-family residence used only for the use of a caretaker, watchman, or similar employee of a permitted use, when located upon the same site as said permitted use;
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided further that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter;
Nothing herein shall be construed to permit the open storage of materials or equipment used in conjunction with permitted uses, or shall be concealed from view from public or private
streets.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the PF zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been issued, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof:
SIC Code Use
1292 Residential facility for persons with a disability
3442 Aircraft manufacturing and assembling (in or adjacent to an airport)
3443 Aircraft engines and engine parts (in or adjacent to an airport)
3444 Aircraft parts other than engines (in or adjacent to an airport)
4100 Railroad, rapid transit (public or private)
4294 Ambulance services
4310 Airports and flying fields
4390 Heliports and general aircraft
4600 Automobile parking (except 4603)
4700 Communications
4812 Electric generation plants - conventional fuel including hydroelectric, solar, etc.)
4814 Electricity regulating substations
4815 Electric utility company office
4818 Small generation
4829 Other gas utilities, NEC
4832 Water treatment plants (purification)
4833 Water storage as part of a utility system (open reservoirs)
4834 Water storage as part of a utility system (covered including water storage standpipes)
4839 Other water utilities or irrigation, NEC
4846 Sewage company office
4853 Refuse disposal company office
4845 Water reclamation plants, sludge drying beds, etc.
4849 Other sewage disposal, NEC
4852 Central garbage grinding stations and composting plants
4857 Active slag dumps and mineral waste disposals
4861 Combination utilities company storage yards and equipment storage
4869 Combination utilities, NEC
4872 Debris basin (A dam and basin for intercepting debris)
4874 Spreading grounds (Area for percolating water into under-ground)
4890 Other utilities
6240 Funeral parlor, cemetery, and crematory services
6513 Hospitals
6515 Behavior, drug and alcohol treatment
6714 Operation centers
6722 Police protection and related activities, branch (office only)
6819 Military academies
6910 Religious activities
7200 Public assembly
7396 Dance halls
7520 Group or organized camps
8400 Fishing activities
8540 Mining and quarrying
3.23.030. Lot Area
The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the PF zone shall be ten thousand (10,000) square feet.
3.23.040. Lot Width
Each lot or parcel of land in the PF zone shall have a width of not less than eighty (80) feet.
3.23.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the PF zone shall abut on a public street for a minimum distance of thirty-five (35) feet, on a line parallel to the centerline of the street or along the
circumference of a cul-de-sac improved to City standards. Frontage on a street end which does not have a cul-de-sac improved to City standards shall not be counted in meeting this requirement.
3.23.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of this zone (December 12, 1974) shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance
with the above parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.23.070. Lot Area per Dwelling
Any caretaker dwelling established in conjunction with a permitted use in the PF zone shall have a land area of at least five thousand (5,000) square feet devoted exclusively to the
use of the inhabitants of said residential unit.
3.23.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply to the PF zone:
Front Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the PF zone shall have a front yard of not less than ten (10) feet, except that those lots or parcels lying adjacent to a residential zone
along the same street frontage shall have a
front yard equal to that required by the provisions of the most restrictive residential one which it abuts along said street frontage.
Side Yard. No requirements, except when the parcel of property in the PF zone abuts the side or rear yard of a lot or parcel lying within a residential zone. In that case, the yard
width shall be equal to that required by the provisions of the residential zone established on the abutting property.
Side Yard. Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on a side property line if, and only if, all of the following conditions are met:
The accessory building has no openings on the side which is contiguous to a property line or zone line, and said side is constructed of two (2) hour fire-resistant material.
The accessory building has facilities for the discharge of all roof drainage onto the lot or parcel on which it is erected.
That said accessory building is located more than ten (10) feet away from any main building on the same lot, or more than six (6) feet away from any building structure on any adjacent
lot lying within a residential zone.
The accessory building is under ten (10) feet in height and less than one- hundred twenty (120) square feet in area.
Rear Yard. No requirement except when the parcel of property in the PF zone abuts the side or rear yard of a lot or parcel lying within a residential zone. In that case, the yard width
shall be equal to that required by the provisions of the residential zone established on the abutting property.
3.23.090. Projections into Yards
Permitted Projections. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required yard:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes and ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, agricultural crops, and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
Permitted Projections with Conditions. The structures listed below may project into a minimum front or rear yard not more than four (4) feet, and into a minimum side yard not more than
two (2) feet:
Belt courses, sills, buttresses, or other similar architectural features.
Fireplace structures and bays, pro-vided they are not wider than eight (8) feet and are generally parallel to the wall of which they are a part.
Door stoops, fire escapes, and planter boxes or masonry planters not exceeding twenty-four (24) inches in height.
Carports over a driveway in a side yard, provided that such a structure is not more than one (1) story in height and twenty-four (24) feet in length, and is entirely open on at least
three (3) sides, except for necessary supporting columns and customary architectural features.
3.23.100. Building Height
Permitted Building Height with Conditions. No lot or parcel of land in the PF Zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds a height of three (3) stories with a maximum of thirty-five
(35) feet, unless one of the following conditions exists:
The horizontal setback of the building from the nearest residential zone boundary is equal to or exceeds twice the building's height; or
A Conditional Use Permit has been granted by the Planning and Zoning Commission in accordance with the provisions of Rexburg City Code. Unique characteristics of a particular building
site (such as significant topographic differences between the building site and adjoining residential properties) may justify the City's Zoning Administrator requiring the project to
undergo Conditional Use Review, even though the condition outlined in (1) above is satisfied.
3.23.110. Distance Between Buildings
The minimum distance between any accessory building and a main building on a lot in the PF zone shall not be less than ten (10) feet. The minimum distance between all other buildings
shall be governed by the latest edition of the Building Code as adopted by the Rexburg City Council.
3.23.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
In a PF Zone, all buildings and structures shall not cover more than sixty (60) percent of the lot or parcel of land upon which they are placed.
3.23.130. Parking, Loading, and Access
Parking within the PF zone shall be provided in accordance with the requirements of Rexburg City Code.
All parking spaces shall be paved with asphaltic cement or concrete, and shall be provided with paved access from the public street.
Parking spaces shall not be provided within a required front yard or a side yard adjacent to a public street.\
3.23.160. Other Requirements
Signs. See standards and provisions of the Rexburg City Codes.
Landscaping. A minimum of ten (10) percent of the site shall be landscaped
Trash Storage. Trash shall be stored in screened areas that are not visible from streets. Materials and location of the screened areas shall be reviewed and approved by City of Rexburg
Staff prior to installation.
Transitional Development Standards. Where a lot in any business, commercial, manufacturing, industrial, or public facilities zone borders a residential zone, the standards set forth
in Rexburg City Code.
3.23.170. Re-Use of Public Facilities
Conditional Use Permit. Before any existing public facility use may be changed to another use a Conditional Use Permit shall be obtained from the Planning and Zoning Commission, subject
to the standards set forth in Rexburg City Code. Any such change in use shall be a permitted or Conditional Use allowed in the PF zone.
Mitigating Land Use Impacts. Any change of use that creates more intense impacts may be denied if the Planning and Zoning Commission finds that such impacts cannot be mitigated by the
imposition of conditions. Land use impacts that may need to be mitigated include the following:
An increase in daily or peak hour traffic.
A change in circulation patterns on or around the property.
A significant increase in the demand for parking.
A change in the density of people on site.
Expansion of the hours of operation.
Any increased environmental impact, such as noise or air pollution; offensive odors; excessive illumination or glare, etc.
3.23.180. Commercial Lighting Standards
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
3.24 Open Space Zone (OS)
3.24.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.24.020. Permitted Uses
3.24.030. Project Requirements
3.24.040. Commercial Lighting Standards
3.24.010. Purpose and Objectives
The OS Zone is established to recognize areas of recreational and public uses and to protect floodplains, slopes, and natural drainage ways from development that may cause or contribute
to flooding, slope failures, excessive soil erosion, and sediment and water pollution of the Teton River. The uses within the underlying zone, except those associated with open space,
are conditional uses within this zone. The Open Space Zone may be the only applicable zone for parks, public utilities, and other public uses. The floodplain is defined by the FIRM
for Rexburg.
3.24.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the OS zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Land Use Code published and maintained by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Specific
uses are identified by a four (4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers. Classes or groups of such uses permitted in the zone are identified by a four (4) digit number
in which the last one (1) or two (2) digits are zeroes.
Use. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the OS zone, subject to the limitations set forth
herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, are permitted in the OS zone:
SIC Code Use
Parks
Playgrounds
Playground Equipment
Drainage Basins
Floodways
Restrooms under 1,000 square feet
Pump houses under 1,000 square feet
Equipment Buildings under 1,000 square feet
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the OS zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been issued, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof:
SIC Code Use
4100 Railroad, rapid transit (public or private)
4500 Highways and street rights-of-way
4600 Automobile parking (except 4603)
4811 Electric transmission right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the rights of- way of the activity)
4814 Electricity regulating substations
4821 Gas pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4824 Gas pressure control stations
4831 Water pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where the surface is devoted exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity)
4833 Water storage as part of a utility system (open reservoirs)
4834 Water storage as part of a utility system (covered including water storage standpipes)
4835 Irrigation distribution channels
4836 Water pressure control stations and pumping plants
4837 Water utilities or irrigation company office
4839 Other water utilities or irrigation, NEC
4841 Sewage pipeline right-of-way (Identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4844 Sewage pumping stations
4864 Combination utilities right-of-way (Identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity)
4873 Storm drain or right-of-way (Predominantly covered pipes or boxes)
4872 Debris basin (A dam and basin for intercepting debris)
4890 Other utilities
7100 Cultural activities and nature exhibits
7400 Recreational activities (except 7417, 7425, and 7450)
8400 Fishing activities
9210 Forest Reserves
3.24.030. Project Requirements
Any construction projects taking place in this zone that are not listed as “Permitted Uses” shall obtain a conditional use permit. Details shall be presented to the Planning and Zoning
Commission and Zoning Commission for approval.
3.24.040. Commercial Lighting Standards
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
3.25 University District (UD)
3.25.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.25.020. Permitted Uses
3.25.030. Lot Area
3.25.040. Lot Width
3.25.050. Lot Frontage
3.25.060. Prior Created Lots
3.25.070. Lot Area Per Dwelling
3.25.080. Yard Requirements
3.25.090. Projections into Yards
3.25.100. Building Height
3.25.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.25.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.25.130. Parking, Loading and Access
3.25.140. Project Plan Approval
3.25.150. Reserved
3.25.160. Other Requirements
3.25.170 Change in Use of University Facilities
3.25.180 Commercial Lighting Standards
3.25.010. Purpose and Objectives
The University District is to recognize the establishment and growth of Brigham Young University-Idaho.
The University campus is unique in its nature as to those who visit, work and attend the University. Parking on the campus should be located in a manner which will serve the needs of
invitees to the campus. Because of its unique nature, the University campus should be considered as one parcel. All buildings, playing fields and other structures on the Campus should
be deemed served by all parking lots on campus, wherever situated. The campus as a whole is served by all public streets adjacent to and running through the campus as well as private
roads and streets owned and maintained by the University.
The University District is established to protect the unique nature of the University while protecting adjacent land uses from nuisance and otherwise incompatible land use.
The University District is established to provide areas for the location and establishment of educational facilities which operate as institutions of higher learning and which utilize
relatively large areas of land. This zone is intended to provide immediate recognition of such areas upon the official zoning map of the City, and to reduce the affect which the location
of these facilities may have upon zoning statistics in residential, commercial, or industrial areas.
The UD zone is intended for only land that is owned by Brigham Young University- Idaho. If any land is sold, gifted, or transferred to another financially unrelated party, a new zoning
category must immediately be sought as there will immediately be a moratorium on approval of new land uses and building permits on the property until a new zoning district can be established.
3.25.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the UD zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Land Use Code published and maintained by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Specific
uses are identified by a four (4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers. Classes or groups of such uses permitted in the zone are identified by a four (4) digit number
in which the last one (1) or two (2) digits are zeroes.
Use. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the UD zone, subject to the limitations set forth
herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, are permitted in the UD zone:
SIC Code Use
Four-family dwelling
Five & Six-family dwelling or development
Twenty-four units per building or development
Dormitory, fraternity, sorority
Religious dormitories
2700 Printing, publishing, including newspapers
3510 Laboratory and research instruments
5994 Photographic supplies and equipment
3920 Musical instruments
4121 & 4123 Bus passenger terminals
4214 Bus garaging and equipment maintenance
4221 Motor freight terminals
4222 Motor freight garaging and maintenance
4600 Automobile parking lots, garages
4710 Telephone exchange stations, microwave towers
4732 Radio and TV transmitting stations and towers
4750 Radio and television broadcasting station
Other communication facilities
Electric generation plants, utility substations
Utility storage yards
Other utility facilities
5300 General merchandise (department, variety, etc)
6222 Photographic studios
6330 Photocopying, blueprinting, and stenographic services
6360 Employment services
6391 Research, testing services
6392 Consulting services
6370 Warehousing and storage services
6371 Farm products warehousing and storage
6373 Refrigerated warehousing
6374 Food lockers
6379 Household goods warehousing and storage
6375 General warehousing and storage
6500 Professional services
6511 Physicians offices
6514 Medical laboratory services
6591 Out-patient medical services
6591 Engineering and architectural services
6592 Educational and scientific research services
6593 Accounting and bookkeeping services
6600 Contract construction services
6611 Building contractor offices
6611 Building contractor storage yards
6621 Plumbing, heating, air conditioning services
6622 Painting, wall papering, decorating services
6623 Electrical services
6624 Masonry, stonework, and plastering services
6625 Carpentering, wood flooring installation
6624 Roofing and sheet metal services
6627 Concrete services
Governmental services
6721 Police protection
6730 Postal service
Educational Services
6811 Nursery schools, day care centers
6812 & 6813 Schools
College buildings
6832 Vocational schools
6833 Business schools
6833 Barber and Beauty School
6834 Art and music schools
6835 Dancing schools
6836 Driving schools
6837 Correspondence schools
6900 Miscellaneous services
6911 Churches, synagogues, temples
6920 Welfare and charitable services
6994 Civic, social, and fraternal organizations.
7100 Cultural activities
7111 Libraries
7112 Museums
7113 Art galleries
7200 Public assembly
7212 Motion picture theaters
7231 & 7214 Auditoriums, performing theaters
7300 Amusements
7392 Miniature golf
7300 Recreational activities
7413 Tennis courts
7415 Roller skating
7414 Ice skating
7417 Bowling
Skiing and tobogganing
7423 Athletic fields
7424 Recreation centers
7425 Athletic clubs and gymnasiums
7432 Swimming pools
7610 Parks, including playgrounds
8110-8140 Farming, fibers, grains, fruits, vegetable
8291 Horticultural services
Plant nurseries
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the UD zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of the permitted use
or structure, and are located on the same or an adjacent lot as the permitted use. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, bath houses, green houses, gardening sheds, recreation rooms, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with and
incidental to a principal use or structure, and offices associated with a main permitted or conditional use, and a public dance held in conjunction with an existing permitted use.
Swimming pools and incidental bath houses subject to the standards of Rexburg City Code.
A detached single-family residence used only for the use of a caretaker, watchman, or similar employee of a permitted use, when located upon the same site as said permitted use.
Dormitories, fraternity and sorority buildings, other college housing owned by the college or university recreational and service facilities, and office buildings customarily associated
with an educational facility or other institutional use, when said facilities are accessory and incidental to the primary use of the land.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided further that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Nothing herein shall be construed to permit the open storage of materials or equipment used in conjunction with permitted uses, or shall be concealed from view from public or private
streets.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the UD zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been issued, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof:
SIC Code Use
Manufactured home 24' or more in width
8221 Small animal veterinarian services (totally enclosed)
7221 & 7222 Stadiums, arenas, field houses
Buildings of structures that have an occupancy as defiend by the City of Rexburg Building Code in excess of 2500 occupants.
3.25.030. Lot Area
There is no minimum lot area in the University Zone. Parcels sold or otherwise vacated by the University must meet the minimum lot requirements of the intended zone.
3.25.040. Lot Width
There is no minimum lot width in the University Zone.
3.25.050. Lot Frontage
For the purposes of this ordinance, the university zone shall be considered one contiguous parcel. There is no minimum lot frontage requirement on this large parcel
3.25.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of this zone (December 12, 1974) shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance
with the above parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.25.070. Lot Area per Dwelling
Any caretaker dwelling established in conjunction with a permitted use in the UD zone shall have a land area of at least five thousand (5,000) square feet devoted exclusively to the
use of the inhabitants of said residential unit.
3.25.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply to the UD zone:
Front Yard. Front yard setback requirements where the University Zone abuts a residential zone or non University owned parcel shall be at a 1:1 ratio, or 1 foot for every foot of building
height.
Side Yard. Side yard setback requirements where the University Zone abuts a residential zone or non University owned parcel shall be at a 1:1 ratio, or 1 foot for every foot of building
height. This requirement is twice that of a typical residential side yard.
Side Yard. Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on a side property line if, and only if, all of the following conditions are met:
The accessory building has no openings on the side which is contiguous to a property line or zone line, and said side is constructed of two (2) hour fire-resistant material.
The accessory building has facilities for the discharge of all roof drainage onto the lot or parcel on which it is erected.
That said accessory building is located more than ten (10) feet away from any main building on the same lot, or more than six (6) feet away from any building structure on any adjacent
lot lying within a residential zone.
Rear Yard. Minimum of twenty (20) feet.
3.25.090. Projections into Yards
Permitted Projections. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required yard:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes and ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, agricultural crops, and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
Permitted Projections with Conditions. The structures listed below may project into a minimum front or rear yard not more than four (4) feet, and into a minimum side yard not more than
two (2) feet:
Belt courses, sills, buttresses, or other similar architectural features.
Fireplace structures and bays, pro-vided they are not wider than eight (8) feet and are generally parallel to the wall of which they are apart.
Door stoops, fire escapes, and planter boxes or masonry planters not exceeding twenty-four (24) inches in height.
Carports over a driveway in a side yard, provided that such a structure is not more than one (1) story in height and twenty-four (24) feet in length, and is entirely open on at least
three (3) sides, except for necessary supporting columns and customary architectural features.
3.25.100. Building Height
Building height is unrestricted in the University Zone as long as the 1:1 setback ratio is met on buildings constructed adjacent to non university owned parcels.
3.25.110. Distance Between Buildings
The minimum distance between any accessory building and a main building on a lot in the UD zone shall not be less than ten (10) feet. The minimum distance between all other buildings
shall be governed by the latest edition of the Rexburg Building Code as adopted by the Rexburg City Council.
3.25.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
In a UD zone, all buildings and structures, inclusive of parking lots, shall not cover more than sixty (60) percent of the lot or parcel of land upon which they are placed.
3.25.130. Parking, Loading, and Access
Distance for Private Off-Street Parking. Except in the University District, all required off-street parking shall be located within two hundred feet (200') of the primary entrance of
the building.
Provisions of Chapter 5 subsection (1). In the University District, the provisions of subsection (1) here of shall not apply, however, the University shall provide information which
demonstrates that the parking facility proposed to be considered for joint use, will lessen the demand for other parking facilities located in the University District.
Regulations for University District. The University shall not be required to provide the minimum parking spaces required in subsection 5.8 hereof but shall be regulated in accordance
with the University Parking Ratios as set forth below. In determining the ratio for this subsection, all parking spaces located upon the University Campus together with all on-street
parking where the University Campus occupies both sides of the street shall be included. The term Full Time Equivalent shall be consistent with the definition established in the BYU-Idaho
Parking Study published in 2002.
University Student Ratio: .200 spaces per Student Equivalent.
University Faculty Ratio: .585 spaces per Faculty Equivalent.
University Staff Ratio: .585 spaces per Staff Equivalent.
Paving. All parking spaces shall be paved with asphaltic cement or concrete, and shall be provided with paved access from the public street.
Location of Parking Spaces. Parking spaces shall not be provided within a required front yard or a side yard adjacent to a public street.
3.25.140. Project Plan Approval
All Project plans for projects in the UD Zone must be prepared and engineered by A/E professionals and be submitted for review and approval from conception on by the Architectural and
Design Review Boards, followed by professional engineered plans and specifications for review by all City Departments and Permitting Authorities.
3.25.150. Reserved
3.25.160. Other Requirements
Signs. See standards and provisions of Rexburg City Sign Code.
Landscaping. A minimum of twenty (20) percent of the site shall be landscaped. All residential development shall provide a minimum of ten (10) percent landscaping.
Trash Storage. Trash shall be stored in screened areas that are not visible from streets. Materials and location of the screened areas shall be reviewed and approved by City of Rexburg
Staff prior to installation.
See Chapter 4: Supplementary Regulations
3.25.170. Change in Use of University Facilities
Conditional Use Permit. Before any existing University facility use may be changed to another use but under the same ownership a Conditional Use Permit shall be obtained from the Planning
and Zoning Commission, subject to the standards set forth in Rexburg City Code. Any such change in use shall be a permitted or conditional use allowed in the UD zone.
Mitigating Land Use Impacts. Any change of use that creates more intense impacts may be denied if the Planning and Zoning Commission finds that such impacts cannot be mitigated by the
imposition of conditions. Land use impacts that may need to be mitigated include the following:
An increase in daily or peak hour traffic.
A change in circulation patterns on or around the property.
A significant increase in the demand for parking.
A change in the density of people on site.
Expansion of the hours of operation.
Any increased environmental impact, such as noise or air pollution; offensive odors; excessive illumination or glare, etc.
3.25.180. Commercial Lighting Standards
All University Facilities located in the University Zone are subject to the Commercial Lighting Standards as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
3.26 Transitional Agricultural 1 (TAG1)
3.26.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.26.020. Permitted Uses
3.26.030. Lot Area
3.26.040. Lot Width
3.26.050. Lot Frontage
3.26.060. Prior Created Lots
3.26.070. Lot Area Per Dwelling
3.26.080. Yard Requirements
3.26.090. Projections into Yards
3.26.100. Building Height
3.26.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.26.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.26.130. Agricultural Building Code Exemption
3.26.140. Project Plan Approval
3.26.150. Other Requirements
3.26.160. Reserved
3.26.170. Lighting Standards
3.26.010. Purpose and Objectives
The Transitional Agricultural zone is intended to anticipate expansion of the City into agricultural areas (lands). Permitted uses in the TAG1 Zone include all primary agricultural
production activities and their accessory uses and buildings, including farm homes.
No more than ten (10) livestock are permitted in a TAG1 zone. However, this does not include commercial enterprises or animal-related business such as produce packing plants, fur farms,
veterinary clinics, animal hospitals, feed lots, poultry and egg farms, hog farms, dog kennels, honey processing, and similar uses which would constitute a “business” as opposed to
that of the raising of agricultural crops and/or pasture. For the purposes of this chapter, “Feedlot” is defined as any area where one thousand (1,000) head or more of livestock are
confined for a period of one year or more. The minimum size parcel shall be two (2) acres or more.
Conditional Uses in the TAG1 Zone include: Public and quasi-public recreation facilities and/or buildings, Home occupations, Cemeteries.
The TAG1 Zone is established to ensure transitional regulations pursuant to, and provide uniform enablement of the provisions of Chapter 8, of this title.
3.26.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the TAG1 zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Land Use Code published and maintained by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Specific
uses are identified by a four (4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers. Classes or groups of such uses permitted in the zone are identified by a four (4) digit number
in which the last one (1) or two (2) digits are zeroes.
Use. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the TAG1 zone, subject to the limitations set forth
herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, are permitted in the TAG1 zone:
SIC Code Use
1111 Single-family dwellings-detached
1112 Disabled person's residential facility
Agricultural and related operations
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the TAG1 zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of the permitted
use or structure, and are located on the same or an adjacent lot as the permitted use. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, bath houses, green houses, gardening sheds, recreation rooms, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with and
incidental to a principal use or structure, and offices associated with a main permitted or conditional use, and a public dance held in conjunction with an existing permitted use.
Swimming pools and incidental bath houses subject to the standards of Rexburg City Code.
A detached single-family residence used only for the use of a caretaker, watchman, or similar employee of a permitted use, when located upon the same site as said permitted use.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided further that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Nothing herein shall be construed to permit the open storage of materials or equipment used in conjunction with permitted uses, or shall be concealed from view from public or private
streets.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the TAG zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been issued, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof:
SIC Code Use
Manufactured home 24' or more in width on a permanent foundation
Small animal veterinarian services (totally enclosed)
Airports
Cemeteries
Commercial kennels
Broadcasting towers for radio, television or similar use
Public buildings
Schools
Hospitals
Churches or religious facilities
3.26.030. Lot Area
The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the TAG1 zone shall be two (2) acres.
3.26.040. Lot Width
Each lot or parcel of land in the TAG1 zone shall have a width of not less than eighty (80) feet.
3.26.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the TAG1 zone shall abut a public street for a minimum distance of thirty-five (35) feet, on a line parallel to the centerline of the street or along the
circumference of a cul-de-sac improved to City standards. Frontage on a street end which does not have a cul-de-sac improved to City standards shall not be counted in meeting this requirement.
3.26.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of this zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
above parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.26.070. Lot Area per Dwelling
Any caretaker dwelling established in conjunction with a permitted use in the TAG1 zone shall have a land area of at least five thousand (5,000) square feet devoted exclusively to the
use of the inhabitants of said residential unit.
3.26.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply to the TAG1 zone:
Front Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the TAG1 zone shall have a front yard of not less than fifty (50) feet and except for single family detached homes shall not be used for vehicular
parking or maneuvering except such portion as is devoted to driveway use for direct access from a street to a garage or carport..
Side Yard. No building shall be closer than ten feet (10’) to any side property line, except corner lots contiguous to the street shall maintain a setback of not less than fifty feet
(50’) and except for single family detached homes shall not be used for vehicular parking or maneuvering except such portion as is devoted to driveway use for direct access from a street
to a garage or carport.
Side Yard. Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on a side property line if, and only if, all of the following conditions are met:
The accessory building has no openings on the side which is contiguous to a property line or zone line, and said side is constructed of two (2) hour fire-resistant material.
The accessory building has facilities for the discharge of all roof drainage onto the lot or parcel on which it is erected.
That said accessory building is located more than ten (10) feet away from any main building on the same lot, or more than six (6) feet away from any building structure on any adjacent
lot lying within a residential zone.
Rear Yard. Not less than twenty-five (25’) feet.
3.26.090. Projections into Yards
Permitted Projections. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required yard:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes and ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, agricultural crops, and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
Permitted Projections with Conditions. The structures listed below may project into a minimum front or rear yard not more than four (4) feet, and into a minimum side yard not more than
two (2) feet:
Belt courses, sills, buttresses, or other similar architectural features.
Fireplace structures and bays, pro-vided they are not wider than eight (8) feet and are generally parallel to the wall of which they are a part.
Door stoops, fire escapes, and planter boxes or masonry planters not exceeding twenty-four (24) inches in height.
Carports over a driveway in a side yard, provided that such a structure is not more than one (1) story in height and twenty-four (24) feet in length, and is entirely open on at least
three (3) sides, except for necessary supporting columns and customary architectural features.
3.26.100. Building Height
Any building or structure or portion thereof hereafter erected which is not of an agricultural nature shall not exceed two and one-half stories, or thirty feet (30’) in height.
3.26.110. Distance Between Buildings
As per the Building Code.
3.26.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
The maximum lot coverage for all buildings and structures shall not be greater than fifty (30) percent of the lot area.
Maximum of thirty-five (35) percent.
3.26.130. Parking, Loading, and Access
See the City Development Code and Subdivision Ordinance.
3.26.130 Code Exemptions of Agricultural Buildings
By State Law, agricultural buildings, as defined by the State of Idaho, are exempt from Building Codes.
3.26.140. Project Approval
All Project plans for projects in the TAG1 Zone must be prepared and engineered by A/E professionals and be submitted for review and approval from conception on by the Architectural
and Design Review Boards, followed by professional engineered plans and specifications for review by all City Departments and Permitting Authorities.
3.26.150. Other Requirements
Signs. See standards and provisions of Rexburg City Sign Code.
Landscaping. See the City Development Code and Subdivision Ordinance.
Trash. See the City Development Code and Subdivision Ordinance.
3.26.170. Lighting Standards
See Commercial and Residential Lighting Standards in the Development Code and Subdivision Ordinance.
3.27 Transitional Agricultural 2 (TAG2)
3.27.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.27.020. Permitted Uses
3.27.030. Lot Area
3.27.040. Lot Width
3.27.050. Lot Frontage
3.27.060. Prior Created Lots
3.27.070. Lot Area Per Dwelling
3.27.080. Yard Requirements
3.27.090. Projections into Yards
3.27.100. Building Height
3.27.110. Distance Between Buildings
3.27.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.27.130. Agricultural Building Code Exemption
3.27.140. Project Plan Approval
3.27.150. Other Requirements
3.27.160. Lighting Standards
3.27.010. Purpose and Objectives
The Transitional Agricultural zone is intended to anticipate expansion of the City into agricultural areas (lands). Permitted uses in the TAG2 Zone include all primary agricultural
production activities and their accessory uses and buildings, including farm homes.
No more than ten (10) livestock are permitted in a TAG2 zone. However, this does not include commercial enterprises or animal-related business such as produce packing plants, fur farms,
veterinary clinics, animal hospitals, feed lots, poultry and egg farms, hog farms, dog kennels, honey processing, and similar uses which would constitute a “business” as opposed to
that of the raising of agricultural crops and/or pasture. For the purposes of this chapter, “Feedlot” is defined as any area where one thousand (1,000) head or more of livestock are
confined for a period of one year or more. The minimum size parcel shall be two (2) acres or more.
Conditional Uses in the TAG2 Zone include: Public and quasi-public recreation facilities and/or buildings, Home occupations, Cemeteries.
The TAG2 Zone is established to ensure transitional regulations pursuant to, and provide uniform enablement of the provisions of Chapter 8, of this title.
3.27.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories of uses as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the TAG2 zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses contained herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Land Use Code published and maintained by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Specific
uses are identified by a four (4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers. Classes or groups of such uses permitted in the zone are identified by a four (4) digit number
in which the last one (1) or two (2) digits are zeroes.
Use. All such categories listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted in the AG2 zone, subject to the limitations set forth
herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, are permitted in the TAG2 zone:
SIC Code Use
1111 Single-family dwellings-detached
1112 Disabled person's residential facility
Agricultural and related operations
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures are permitted in the TAG zone provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter the character of the permitted
use or structure, and are located on the same or an adjacent lot as the permitted use. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, bath houses, green houses, gardening sheds, recreation rooms, and similar structures which are customarily used in conjunction with and
incidental to a principal use or structure, and offices associated with a main permitted or conditional use, and a public dance held in conjunction with an existing permitted use.
Swimming pools and incidental bath houses subject to the standards of Rexburg City Code.
A detached single-family residence used only for the use of a caretaker, watchman, or similar employee of a permitted use, when located upon the same site as said permitted use.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto,
and provided further that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter.
Nothing herein shall be construed to permit the open storage of materials or equipment used in conjunction with permitted uses, or shall be concealed from view from public or private
streets.
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures are permitted in the TAG 2 zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been issued, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof:
SIC Code Use
Manufactured home 24' or more in width on a permanent foundation
Small animal veterinarian services (totally enclosed)
Airports
Cemeteries
Commercial kennels
Broadcasting towers for radio, television or similar use
Public buildings
Schools
Hospitals
Churches or religious facilities
3.27.030. Lot Area
The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the TAG zone shall be two (2) acres.
3.27.040. Lot Width
Each lot or parcel of land in the TAG zone shall have a width of not less than two hundred fifty (250’) feet.
3.27.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the TAG 2 zone shall abut a public street for a minimum distance of thirty-five (35) feet, on a line parallel to the centerline of the street or along the
circumference of a cul-de-sac improved to City standards. Frontage on a street end which does not have a cul-de-sac improved to City standards shall not be counted in meeting this requirement.
3.27.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of this zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
above parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.27.070. Lot Area per Dwelling
Any caretaker dwelling established in conjunction with a permitted use in the TAG zone shall have a land area of at least five thousand (5,000) square feet devoted exclusively to the
use of the inhabitants of said residential unit.
3.27.080. Yard Requirements
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply to the TAG zone:
Front Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the TAG zone shall have a front yard of not less than fifty (50) feet and except for single family detached homes shall not be used for vehicular
parking or maneuvering except such portion as is devoted to driveway use for direct access from a street to a garage or carport..
Side Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the TAG zone shall have a side yard setback of not less than ten (10) feet, except corner lots contiguous to the street shall not be less than
fifty (50) feet and shall not be used for vehicular parking or maneuvering except such portion as is devoted to driveway use for direct access from a garage or carport.
Side Yard. Accessory Building. An accessory building may be located on a side property line if, and only if, all of the following conditions are met:
The accessory building has no openings on the side which is contiguous to a property line or zone line, and said side is constructed of two (2) hour fire-resistant material.
The accessory building has facilities for the discharge of all roof drainage onto the lot or parcel on which it is erected.
That said accessory building is located more than ten (10) feet away from any main building on the same lot, or more than six (6) feet away from any building structure on any adjacent
lot lying within a residential zone.
Rear Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the TAG Zone shall have a rear yard setback of not less than twenty-five (25) feet.
3.27.090. Projections into Yards
Permitted Projections. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required yard:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes and ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, agricultural crops, and other plants.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
Permitted Projections with Conditions. The structures listed below may project into a minimum front or rear yard not more than four (4) feet, and into a minimum side yard not more than
two (2) feet:
Belt courses, sills, buttresses, or other similar architectural features.
Fireplace structures and bays, pro-vided they are not wider than eight (8) feet and are generally parallel to the wall of which they are a part.
Door stoops, fire escapes, and planter boxes or masonry planters not exceeding twenty-four (24) inches in height.
Carports over a driveway in a side yard, provided that such a structure is not more than one (1) story in height and twenty-four (24) feet in length, and is entirely open on at least
three (3) sides, except for necessary supporting columns and customary architectural features.
3.27.100. Building Height
Any building or structure or portion thereof hereafter erected which is not of an agricultural nature shall not exceed two and one-half stories, or thirty feet (30’) in height.
3.27.110. Distance Between Buildings
As required by the Building Code
3.27.120. Permissible Lot Coverage
The maximum lot coverage for all buildings and structures shall not be greater than fifty (30) percent of the lot area.
3.27.130. Parking, Loading, and Access
See the Development Code and Subdivision Ordinance.
3.27.130. Code Exemptions of Agricultural Buildings
By State Law, agricultural buildings, as defined by the State of Idaho, are exempt from Building Codes.
3.27.140. Project Plan Approval
All Project plans for projects in the TAG2 Zone must be prepared and engineered by A/E professionals and be submitted for review and approval from conception on by the Architectural
and Design Review Boards, followed by professional engineered plans and specifications for review by all City Departments and Permitting Authorities.
3.27.150. Other Requirements
Signs. See standards and provisions of Rexburg City Sign Code.
Landscaping. See the City Development Code and Subdivision Ordinance.
Trash Storage. See the City Development Code and Subdivision Ordinance.
3.27.160. Lighting Standards
See Commercial and Residential Lighting Standards in the Development Code and Subdivision Ordinance
3.28 Residential Business District (RBD)
3.28.010. Purpose and Objectives
3.28.020. Permitted Uses
3.28.025. Single Ownership and Control
3.28.030. Lot Area
3.28.040. Lot Width
3.28.045. Lot Depth
3.28.050. Lot Frontage
3.28.060. Prior Created Lots
3.28.070. Yard Requirement
3.28.080. Projections into Yards
3.28.090. Building Height
3.28.100. Distance Between Buildings
3.28.110. Permissible Lot Coverage
3.28.115. Permissible Building Footprint
3.28.120. Parking, Loading and Access
3.28.130. Project Plan Approval
3.28.140. Reversion of Zoning
3.28.150. Other Requirements
3.28.160. Lighting Standards
3.28.010. Purpose and Objectives
The RBD zone is established to provide for the use of single family residential homes for commercial and service uses. The zone is intended to protect the residential nature of the streetscape
and provide strict regulation of types and hours of conduct of commercial uses. Commercial uses are limited to non intrusive low-demand business that can peacefully co-exist with a
surrounding neighborhood.
It is intended that the RBD zone shall be characterized by a single structure that will function as a part of the greater neighborhood. Hours of operation should be regulated to provide
compatibility with surrounding residential uses. All parking lots shall be clean, buffered and located out of the front and side yard setbacks. Attractive and well-maintained landscaping
will also be characteristic of this zone.
Lighting will be of a relatively low intensity and low profile with adequate shielding to protect the surrounding residential areas. The architectural design and character will be compatible
with that of the surrounding residential environment. Uses permitted in the RBD zone will be those which will create minimal or no detriment to the surrounding residential areas.
Multiple family dwellings, industries, recreational uses, or other heavy commercial uses which tend to be inconsistent with the use of the land within this zone for its primary purpose
have been excluded. Typical uses allowed by right in this zone are miscellaneous specialty retail such as collectible stores, professional service offices, garment alterations/repairs,
or as may otherwise be established by a more specific list included within this chapter. A broader range of uses may be permitted pursuant to the issuance of a conditional use permit.
RBD zones shall be located generally in conformance with the provisions of the Rexburg City Comprehensive Plan. The RBD zones shall only be allowed if the area requested for designation
as such is contiguous to either a commercial zone other than RBD, industrial zone, or a medium or high density zone.
3.28.020. Permitted Uses
Categories. Those uses or categories as listed herein, and no others, are permitted in the RBD zone.
Numbered Listings. All uses listed herein are listed by number as designated in the Standard Land Use Code published and maintained by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Specific uses
are identified by a four (4) digit number in which all digits are whole numbers. Classes or groupings of such uses permitted in the zone are identified by a four (4) digit number in
which the last one or two digits are zeros. All such categories or classes listed herein and all specific uses contained within them in the Standard Land Use Code will be permitted
in the RBD zone subject to the limitations set forth herein.
Permitted Principal Uses. The following principal uses and structures, and no others, are permitted in the RBD zone:
SIC Code Use
5940 Books, Stationery, Art and Hobby Supplies
Professional Service Providers
6230 Beauty and Barber Shops
6251 Pressing, Alteration and Garment Repair
Permitted Accessory Uses. Accessory uses and structures may be permitted in the RBD zone, provided they are incidental to, and do not substantially alter, the character of the permitted
use or structure. Such permitted accessory uses and structures include, but are not limited to, the following:
Accessory buildings such as garages, carports, equipment storage buildings, and supply storage buildings which are customarily used in conjunction with and incidental to a principal
use or structure permitted in the RBD zone.
Storage of materials used for construction of a building, including the contractor's temporary office, provided that such use is on the building site or immediately adjacent thereto
and, provided further, that such use shall be permitted only during the construction period and thirty (30) days thereafter, but in no case for a period to exceed one (1) year.
Accessory dwelling subject to the issuance of a conditional use permit
Conditional Uses. The following uses and structures may be permitted in the RBD zone only after a Conditional Use Permit has been issued, and subject to the terms and conditions thereof,
and must be consistent with the Purpose and Objectives of the RBD zone.
SIC Code Use
5460 Bakeries and Doughnut Shops
5910 Drug and Proprietary Stores
5430 Fruits and Vegetables
5440 Candy, Nut, and Confectionery
5450 Dairy Products
6100 Finance, Insurance and Real Estate Services
6220 Photographic Services
6254 Shoe Repair, Hat Cleaning
Accessory Building Unit
3.28.025. Single Ownership and Control
Land within a given RBD zone shall be in single ownership or single control in order to provide control over development. Failure to maintain single ownership or single control may result
in the initiation of action to return the property to the zone, or zones, existing prior to the establishment of the RBD zone.
3.28.030. Lot Area
The minimum area of any lot or parcel of land in the RBD zone is eight thousand (8,000) sq. ft.
3.28.040. Lot Width
The minimum lot width in the RBD zone is sixty (60) feet.
3.28.045. Lot Depth
The minimum lot depth in the RBD zone is sixty (60) feet.
3.28.050. Lot Frontage
Each lot or parcel of land in the RBD zone shall abut a public street for a minimum distance of twenty-two (22) feet, on a line parallel to the center line of the street or along the
circumference of a cul-de-sac improved to City standards. Frontage on a street end which does not have a cul-de-sac improved to City standards shall not be counted in meeting this
requirement.
3.28.060. Prior Created Lots
Lots or parcels of land which were legally and lawfully created prior to the application of the zone shall not be denied a building permit solely for reason of nonconformance with the
parcel requirements of this Chapter.
3.28.070. Yard Requirement
The following minimum yard requirements shall apply in the RBD zone:
Front/Rear Yard. Each lot or parcel in the RBD zone shall have a minimum front yard of at least twenty-five (25) feet, unless the street upon which the parcel fronts has a boulevard
strip of at least seven (7) feet, in which case the front yard setback may be reduced to twenty (20) feet. The minimum depth of a rear yard shall be twenty (20) feet of which no more
than 40% shall be put into hard surface in order to maintain a residential character to the property.
Side Yard. Each lot or parcel of land in the RBD zone shall have a side yard of at least six (6) feet or six (6) inches of setback for every foot of building height, whichever is greater.
Accessory Building Setbacks. Accessory buildings must meet all setback requirements established by any applicable building code, and shall:
Have a building footprint and height less than the main dwelling. Accessory buildings larger than one hundred and twenty (120) square feet shall meet the same side yard requirements
as principal buildings.
Comply with all lot coverage requirements. An accessory building or group of accessory buildings in any residential zone shall not cover more than thirty (30) percent of the rear yard.
Comply with the current Building Code of The City of Rexburg, ID.
Only be used for those accessory uses allowed in the respective zone.
Maintain architecturally similar material and colors with main building.
Accessory building shall not be placed in the front yard.
Accessory buildings may be placed in any location in the rear yard not otherwise in conflict with this Ordinance, unless the accessory building is a garage with doors opening into the
alley. Such garages shall be located at least fifteen (15) feet from the alley.
3.28.080. Projections into Yards
Permitted Projections. The following structures may be erected on or projected into any required yard, except for a required driveway:
Fences and walls in conformance with the Rexburg City Code and other City codes and ordinances.
Landscape elements including trees, shrubs, turf, and other plant materials.
Necessary appurtenances for utility service.
Permitted Projections with Conditions. The structures listed below may project into a minimum front yard no more than four (4) feet and into a minimum side yard not more than two (2)
feet, except that a required driveway shall remain unobstructed from the ground up a height of twelve (12) feet:
Cornices, eaves, belt courses, sills, buttresses, or other similar architectural features.
Fireplace structures and bays, provided they are not wider than eight (8) feet and are generally parallel to the wall of which they are a part.
Stairways, balconies, door stoops, fire escapes, awnings, and planter boxes or masonry planters not exceeding thirty (30) inches in height.
Carports and loading docks in a side yard or rear yard, provided that such a structure is not more than one (1) story in height and is entirely open on at least three (3) sides, except
for necessary supporting columns and customary architectural features.
3.28.090. Building Height
Permitted Heights. No lot or parcel of land in the RBD zone shall have a building or structure which exceeds a height of two (2) stories with a maximum of thirty-five (35) feet. Chimneys,
flagpoles, or similar structures not used for human occupancy are excluded in determining height.
3.28.100. Distance between Buildings
The minimum distance between any accessory building and a main building on a lot in the RBD zone shall not be less than ten (10) feet. The minimum distance between all other buildings
shall be governed by the latest edition of the International Building Code or its replacement as adopted by the Rexburg City Council.
3.28.110. Permissible Lot Coverage
In an RBD zone, all buildings and structures shall not cover an area greater than that allowed in the LDR2 zone.
3.28.115. Permissible Building Footprint
In an RBD zone, all buildings and structures shall have a footprint of no more than 2500 square feet, and no more than two stories above ground. The Footprint shall be defined as that
area covered by the enclosed area of the structure if perpendicular planes were extended from all portions of the structure to the ground.
3.28.120. Parking, Loading, and Access
Each lot or parcel in the RBD zone shall have, on the same lot or parcel, automobile parking sufficient to meet the requirements as set forth in Rexburg City Code.
Parking areas within the RBD zone are to be used by occupants of the property and customers of the property, and are not to be used by employees or customers of businesses that may be
located in nearby business or commercial areas.
All parking spaces shall be paved with asphaltic cement or concrete and shall be provided with paved access from a public street. Said spaces shall be provided with adequate drainage
which shall not run across a public sidewalk. Parking spaces shall not be provided within a required front yard or side yard adjacent to a public street except where an existing conforming
driveway access has been provided. Corner lots shall be allowed to petition for parking in side yards provided any such parking shall be buffered visually and for sound from public
rights of way and adjoining residential properties.
3.28.130. Project Plan Approval
All Project plans for projects in the RBD Zone must be prepared and engineered by A/E professionals and be submitted for review and approval from conception on by the Architectural and
Design Review Boards, followed by professional engineered plans and specifications for review by all City Departments and Permitting Authorities. Site plan approval at the Planning
and Zoning Commission Level is mandatory before consideration of a RBD Zone change request may be initiated.
3.28.140. Reversion of Zoning
If violations of the approval conditions for a rezone to the RBD Zone are documented and not corrected in a timely manner by property owner, property zoning will revert to the zone existing
before application for the RBD zone.
3.28.150. Other Requirements
Signs. All signs erected in the RBD zone shall be in conformance with the sign provisions of the Rexburg City Sign Code, and shall be in general compliance with the typical signing
program approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission under the provisions applicable to home businesses.
Uses within Buildings. All uses established in the RBD zone shall be conducted entirely within a fully-enclosed building.
Landscaping. All landscaping in the RBD zone shall be consistent with landscaping requirements of the LDR2 zoning unless specific permission has been obtained from the Planning and
Zoning Commission.
Trash Storage. See Rexburg City Code. No trash containment device shall be placed in such a location as to be visible from the public right of way unless in preparation for pickup,
and under no circumstance for any period greater than 24 hours prior to and subsequent to the regularly scheduled pickup for trash.
Walls and Fences.
No wall, fence or opaque hedge or screening material higher than thirty-six (36) inches shall be maintained within a required front yard in an RBD zone.
A vinyl fence or other pre-approved fence of at least six (6) feet in height, shall be erected along all property lines which lie adjacent to a residential zone. In the case where there
is mutual agreement between the property owners of the commercial zone and the adjacent residential zone, the Planning and Zoning Commission shall give considerable weight to the wishes
of the parties involved. A signed agreement must be submitted to the Planning and Zoning Commission or its designee, indicating the desires of the property owners. In the case where
there no agreement can be reached, preference will be given to the masonry wall.
Hours of Operation. In the RBD zone, no permitted or conditionally permitted use shall be open for business on any Sunday, or after 9:00 P.M. or before 7:00 A.M. on any other day, nor
shall any permitted or conditionally permitted use accept deliveries other than between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., with no deliveries allowed at all on Sundays.
3.28.160. Lighting Standards
Residential Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
3.29 Project Redevelopment Option (PRO)
3.29.010. Purpose and Intent
3.29.020. Zone Establishment
3.29.030. Optional Schematic Development Plan
3.29.040. PRO Zone Application Requirements
3.29.050. Review of PRO Zone Application - Approval
3.29.060. Zone Designation
3.29.070. Permits Required
3.29.080. Project Plan Variations and Amendments
3.29.090. Reversion of Zoning
3.29.100. PRO Zones Adopted
3.29.110. PRO Zone Reserved
3.29.120. Uses Must Be in Conformity
3.29.130. Building in Conformity
3.29.140 Architectural Design Standards
3.29.150 Commercial Lighting Standards
3.29.010. Purpose and Intent
Intent. This chapter creates a regulatory framework to govern the enactment of regulations to further the intent of the Vision 2020 Comprehensive Plan, particularly, but not exclusively,
in older, densely developed areas of the City.
Purpose. The purpose of the Project Redevelopment Option (“PRO”) zone is to create a regulatory tool that permits initiative and flexibility in creating well-planned, architecturally-designed
development that meets the needs of the community. More particularly, the intent of the City Council in enacting this Chapter is to:
Encourage creative and efficient utilization of land.
Encourage assemblage of property to create harmonious and efficient development patterns and projects.
Provide land use and design standards tailored to specific geographic areas so that new development outcomes are more predictable and compatible with surrounding land uses.
Coordinate property development and design, including large-scale facilities, with development, both existing and as envisioned by the City of Rexburg Comprehensive Plan, on adjoining
and nearby property.
Minimize the effect of additional traffic.
Improve parking and air quality.
Encourage new development that fosters a sense of community.
Better manage the location, timing, and sequencing of new development.
Provide an opportunity to involve the public.
3.29.020. Zone Establishment
(1) The provisions of this chapter shall apply to every PRO zone created under the authority of this chapter.
(2) In order to establish a PRO zone, an applicant shall submit a petition (application). The application shall then be considered for approval as provided in this Title.
3.29.030. Optional Schematic Development Plan
Schematic Plan Submittal. An applicant may, prior to submitting a proposed PRO application as required by Section 3.30.040 of this Chapter, submit an application showing a proposed
schematic development plan for the subject property. A schematic development plan shall be considered by the Planning and Zoning Commission
and City Council as provided in this section.
What to Include in a Schematic Development Plan. A schematic development plan application shall include the following:
A review fee of five hundred (500) dollars.
Fifty percent (50%) of the schematic development plan application fee may be applied to the application fee for a PRO zone if the City Council recommends that an applicant submit the
application as provided in subsection (4) of this section.
A public hearing notice fee as required by The City Codes, and Administrative policies of The City of Rexburg, ID.
A statement detailing efforts by the applicant to assemble property to achieve logical boundaries for the proposed development.
A schematic development plan which shows how a property could be developed under proposed PRO zone regulations. A schematic development plan shall be drawn to scale and must show a realistic
layout reflecting how the property reasonably could be developed considering the development standards of a proposed PRO zone, and existing and envisioned conditions on the subject
property and adjoining property. A schematic development plan should show at least the following; whatever is shown shall be construed as the intent of the plan:
Location of proposed uses, including dwelling unit density and occupancy.
Height, location, bulk and preliminary elevations of buildings.
Location, arrangement and configuration of open space, landscaping, and building setbacks.
Location, access points, and design of off-street parking areas.
Number, size and location of signs.
Street layout, and traffic and pedestrian circulation patterns, including proposed access to the property.
Relationship of the property to adjoining and nearby properties and uses.
A schematic development plan is not intended to permit actual development of property pursuant to such a plan but shall be prepared merely to represent how the property could be developed.
Submittal and review of an application for a schematic development plan shall not create any vested rights to development.
Neighborhood Meeting. A neighborhood meeting shall be held at least two (2) weeks prior to presenting a schematic development plan at a meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Process Leading to the Public Hearing. Pursuant to the notice and hearing requirements of the State and Rexburg City Code, the schematic development plan shall be first submitted to
the Planning and Zoning Commission for a recommendation and thereafter to the City Council for consideration. After a public hearing, the Council may vote to recommend that an applicant:
Submit an application for a PRO zone that would allow development:
As shown on the schematic development plan; or
As amended to address issues identified by the City Council to accomplish the goals and objectives of the Vision 2020 Comprehensive Plan; or
Not submit a PRO zone application.
3.29.040. PRO Zone Application Requirements
Requirements. The following materials shall be included with every application for establishment of a PRO zone:
Proposed zone name and location.
A statement showing how the proposed PRO zone relates to the Comprehensive Plan and furthers the intent of the Plan.
A statement detailing efforts by the applicant to assemble property to achieve logical boundaries for the proposed development.
Proposed zone text, including:
Permitted, conditional, and accessory uses (specifically listed and defined).
Proposed development standards, including:
Land use standards establishing land use types, occupancy, location, density, buffering and any other element envisioned by applicable sections of the General Plan.
Lot standards establishing requirements for minimum lot area, depth, coverage, and dimensions.
Building setback standards for front, side and rear yards.
Design standards addressing building height, building orientation, common and private open space, natural resource protection, architectural design, and any other provisions proposed
to be included in the PRO zone.
Landscaping and buffering standards.
Parking.
A statement that the PRO zone will conform to all applicable chapters of Title 14 and Title 15, Rexburg City Code, except as may be specifically amended by the adopted PRO zone text.
Evidence of justification for requested changes to such standards. Deviations from parking and street standards set forth in Rexburg City Code, are intended to be rare and shall be approved
by five (5) members of the City Council.
A preliminary project plan as provided in this Title and including the following additional information:
Relationship of the property to surrounding properties and uses.
Number, size and location of all proposed signs.
A review fee of one thousand (1,000) dollars plus a fee of:
Thirty (30) dollars for each dwelling unit proposed in a residential project; or
Ten (10) dollars for each one hundred (100) square feet of gross floor area in a non-residential project.
A public hearing notice fee as required.
3.29.050. Review of PRO Zone Application - Approval
Neighborhood. A neighborhood meeting shall be held at least two (2) weeks prior to presenting a PRO zone application at a meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Considering an Application. When considering an application for a proposed PRO zone, the Planning and Zoning Commission may recommend, and the City Council may adopt, modifications
to PRO regulations and standards proposed by an applicant who, in the opinion of the approving authority, is needed to meet the intent and requirements of this chapter.
Approval. A proposed PRO zone application and associated preliminary project plan shall be approved only if, in the opinion of the approving authority, development proposed on the property
will:
Further applicable provisions of the Vision 2020 Comprehensive Plan and any applicable master plan, particularly provisions which establish density limitations.
Conform to applicable chapters of this Title and except as may be specifically amended by the adopted PRO zone text.
Preserve and enhance the subject property and neighborhood by achieving integrated planning and design.
Be compatible with development on adjoining and nearby property, both existing and as envisioned by the Rexburg Comprehensive Plan.
Minimize the effect of traffic congestion and improve parking and air quality, including providing opportunities for alternative modes of transportation such as walking, bicycling, or
transit.
Development Agreement. When deemed necessary or desirable by the City, application and approval of a PRO zone and/or any development within a PRO zone may require the submission and
approval of a development agreement.
3.29.060. Zone Designation
Adopted PRO zone. Upon approval each adopted PRO zone shall be listed in Section 3.30.100 of this Chapter and shall be independent of any other PRO zone.
Text Amendment. A text amendment to this Title which establishes regulations for a particular PRO zone shall be adopted as a separate chapter of this Title and shall be identified sequentially,
such as 3.30(1), 3.30(2), etc. Each such chapter shall have a unique name combined with the designation "PRO" followed by a code categorizing the PRO by project type as (B) Business,
(A) Apartment or other multi-family, or (R) Residential - One family, then followed by a sequential number without regard to project category, corresponding to the chapter number for
the zone, the first of which shall be "1", as illustrated by the following hypothetical names:
“Chapter 3.30(1). Imbler Heights (PRO R 1) Project Redevelopment Option Zone.”
“Chapter 3.30(2). La Grande Terrace Apartments (PRO A 2) Project Redevelopment Option Zone.”
3.29.070. Permits Required
After approval of a PRO zone and an associated preliminary project plan, and prior to the issuance of any building permits, a final project plan shall be submitted as required by this
Title Rexburg City Code. Applications for subdivision approval and any other needed permits shall be submitted as needed to implement an approved preliminary project plan.
3.29.080. Project Plan Variations and Amendments
After a PRO zone is adopted and a preliminary project plan for the subject property has been approved, no material variations shall be made to the preliminary project plan and the development
standards adopted in the applicable PRO zone unless the zoning text or map, as the case may be, is amended by the City Council to permit such variation. Such amendments to an approved
preliminary project plan shall be obtained only by following the
procedures required for first approval set forth in this chapter.
3.29.090. Reversion of Zoning
Substantial action shall be taken to obtain needed additional approvals and begin construction authorized by such approvals within one (1) year after the approval of a PRO zone. If a
final project plan has not been approved within one (1) year after a PRO zone has been applied to a specific property, action shall be initiated to rezone the property to the zone previously
existing on the property or such other zone as may be deemed appropriate by the City Council.
3.29.100. PRO Zones Adopted
The following Project Redevelopment Option zones have been adopted:
Hemming Project Redevelopment Option Zone (PRO Zone) - passed by City Council on August 6, 2008, has not yet been inserted into this document.
3.29.110. PRO Zone Reserved
3.29.120. Uses Must Be in Conformity
Land or premises shall be used, unless otherwise provided in this ordinance, in conformity with regulations herein set forth for the zoning district in which said land or premises is
located.
3.29.130. Building in Conformity
No building or structure shall be erected or used unless in conformity within the regulations herein set forth for the zoning district in which said building or structure is located.
3.29.140 Architectural Design Standards
Architectural design requirements are found in Chapter 4.13 Supplementary Regulations under Commercial Design Standards.
3.29.150. Commercial Lighting Standards
Commercial Lighting Standards are applicable as described in Chapter 4.14, Supplementary Regulations.
CHAPTER 4: SUPPLEMENTARY REGULATIONS
Applicability
Yard Space for one Principal Building
Sale of Lots Below Minimum Space Requirements
Accessory Buildings
Access to Public Street Required
Clear View of Intersecting Streets
Screening and Fencing Requirements
Parking of Vehicles in Residential Zones
Exception to Setback Requirement
Home Occupations
Manufactured homes
Reserved
Commercial Design Standards
Planned Unit Development (PUD)
Applicability
The regulations of this chapter qualify or supplement the regulation within zones appearing elsewhere in this Ordinance.
Yard Space for one Principal Building
No two principal buildings may claim the same, or portions of the same, lot area or width or required yard for the purposes of compliance with this Ordinance.
Sale of Lots Below Minimum Space Requirements
A parcel of land which has less than the minimum width or area requirements for the zone in which it is located shall not be separated from a larger parcel of land for the purpose of
immediate or future building or development as a lot. See Section 8-8 of this Ordinance. If an existing lot or parcel is substandard in size by the current zoning ordinance, a portion
of that lot or parcel may not be sold or be allowed to be used by another entity by easement.
Accessory Buildings
Accessory building shall not be placed in the front yard. Accessory buildings larger than one hundred twenty-square feet shall meet the same side yard requirements as principal buildings
or taller than ten (10) feet in height. An accessory building or group of accessory buildings in any residential zone shall not cover more than thirty percent of the rear yard. Accessory
buildings may be placed in any location in the rear yard, unless the accessory building is a garage with doors opening into the alley. Such garages shall be located at least fifteen
feet from the alley.
Access to Public Street Required.
All principal buildings shall be served by a public street. Access to principal building only from an alley is prohibited. All principal buildings must have adequate access and frontage
for police, fire, and emergency services.
Clear View of Intersecting Streets
For the purpose of insuring reasonable visibility and safety in residential zones and other zones which require buildings to be set back from the property line, the triangle of land
formed on any corner lot by drawing a line between points on the lot lines which are thirty feet (30) from the intersection of such lot lines shall be free from any sight obscuring
structure or obstruction except as permitted below.
Trees in such triangles shall be trimmed to at least seven (7) feet above the centerline grades of the intersecting streets. Shrubs, fences, and walls shall not be higher than three
(3) feet above the centerline grades of the intersecting streets.
Screening and Fencing Requirements
Screening and fences within the City shall be constructed and maintained in conformance with the following standards:
Screening Requirements.
Parking Areas. . An effective buffer shall be provided between parking areas for five (5) or more vehicles and existing residential uses, schools, hospitals, nursing homes and other
institutions for long-term human care. The buffer shall consist of a minimum five (5) foot wide landscaped strip to be planted with one (1) tree and five (5) low shrubs per thirty
(30) lineal foot
Commercial/Industrial Uses. Where a commercial or industrial use adjoins uses, residential zones, or undeveloped land shown as residential uses on the Comprehensive Plan, there shall
be proved along the abutting property line a yard equal in width to that required in the residential zone. The yard shall be planted with a combination of trees, low shrubs, and ground
cover, and/or a suitable fence otherwise in compliance with this ordinance of sufficient height and density to screen the two parcels, as specified by the Planning and Zoning Commission.”
High Density Residential Uses. Where a lot in the HDR or HRD2 district adjoins a lot in the LDR or MDR districts or unincorporated and designated as single-family on the Comprehensive
Plan map, a five 5) foot wide landscaped buffer shall be proved on said property line. The buffer shall consist of ground cover and trees. The trees shall be planted at thirty (30)
foot intervals. When a public street is located between the front lot line of the HDR zone and the single-family zone, a landscaped buffer seven (7) feet wide or as required for front
yard setbacks, whichever is greater shall be constructed and maintained on the front lot line. The buffer shall include trees and an understory of shrubs planted at interval of five
(5) shrubs per thirty lineal foot. The landscaping shall be planned and maintained so as not to violate Section 4-6 of this Ordinance.
Open Storage Area. Open storage area in commercial and industrial zones shall be screened from view of the streets by structures or by a landscaped strip at least seven (7) feet in width
which may include a fence or wall. Open storage shall not be located within a required front yard.
Plant material size (minimum), at time of planting:
Deciduous trees- Two (2) inch caliper
Evergreen trees- Seven (7) feet in height
Shrubs- Five (5) gallon containers
Fencing Requirements. The maximum height of any fence, wall, or sight obscuring objects within fifteen (15) feet of the public right-of-way shall be three feet. Fences would be allowed
in excess of three feet if constructed out of rigid materials and approved by Planning & Zoning with fifty (50) percent or more see through per lineal foot and that they be between
three (3) to six (6) feet high within 15 feet of the right-of-way. Fences shall not be greater in height than eight (8) feet. (Amended the 15th day of April 1998; Ordinance No. 802)
Fences parallel to roadways are discouraged for snow plowing reasons.
Dog Runs. Dog runs shall be placed in rear yards only and shall be at least ten (10) feet from any residence.
Schools, Churches, Universities, Colleges, Hospitals, Nursing Homes, City And County. The height, location and placement of fences by the foregoing entities may be altered, subject to
prior written approval of the Planning and Zoning Commission. However, sight triangles at any intersection must be maintained pursuant to Section 4.6 of this Ordinance.
Commercial And Industrial Zones. Any fence higher than thirty-six (36) inches cannot extend beyond the line of the existing buildings. In any set-back area bordering a street, the fence
cannot be higher than 36 inches within the designated set-back from the property line to the front of a building.
Frontages. The maximum height of any fence, wall, or other sight obscuring object within fifteen (15) feet of the public right-of -way shall be three (3) feet. Fences shall not be
greater in height than eight (8) feet.
Floodplain. No fence shall be constructed in the floodway without the approval of the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Barbed Wire and Electric Fences. Barbed wire and electric fences shall not be erected or maintained within the City unless approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Maintenance. Fences shall be maintained in a good state of repair.
Compliance with Section 4-6. The height provisions of this section on fences shall not be construed to permit any structure, fence, wall, shrub, hedge, or sight obscuring object to
exist in violation of Section 4-6 of this Ordinance.
Parking of Vehicles in Residential Zones
The purpose of this section is to protect and enhance property value, to retain the open character of a residential zone, and to protect health and safety by regulating the parking of
vehicles within residential neighborhoods of the City.
Parking of Recreational Vehicles. No person shall park or allow the parking of any recreational vehicle in the clear sight triangles required by Section 4-6 of this Ordinance. In a
residential zone, no person shall park or allow the parking of any recreational vehicle in any front yard or a side yard facing a public street for a period of no more than four (4)
consecutive days and a cumulative of thirty (30) days in a calendar year. (Amended the 20th day of October, 1993; Ordinance No. 753.)
Parking of Automobiles. No person shall park or allow the parking of any automobile, van, pickup truck, or motorcycle in any front yard located in a residential zone except in a designated
driveway. No more than forty (40) percent of the front yard shall be covered with asphalt, or gravel. The operation of this section shall be suspended during any period of a snow alert
declared by the Mayor. Parking areas shall not be constructed in the clear vision areas as vehicles are considered a temporary obstruction for vehicular traffic.
Storage of Commercial Vehicles and Manufactured Homes in Residential Zones. The storage of commercial vehicles with a gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) exceeding eight thousand (8,000)
pounds and construction equipment including but not limited to bulldozers, graders, and cement mixers shall not be permitted upon private property in any residential zone except for
a period not to exceed one (1) year in which a building is being constructed thereon. Unoccupied mobile homes and manufactured homes shall not be stored upon private property in any
residential zones.
Exception to Setback Requirement
When fifty (50) percent or more of the lots on the same side of the street have been built, all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be in conformity with the averaged setback
of such buildings. Parking and maneuvering areas are not included in the calculation of this exception nor shall these areas be granted an exception to the required front yard setbacks.
In all Residential Zones all buildings erected, established, or rebuilt shall be required to place sidewalks a minimum of seven (7) feet behind the curb and gutter, where conditions
permit. In new residential subdivisions the front yard setback may be changed to twenty (20) feet. In all zones the area between the curb and gutter and the sidewalk is to be landscaped.
Home Occupations
In order to provide for home occupations that are secondary to the use of the premises as a residence and are compatible with the quiet, peaceful nature of a residential neighborhood,
no home occupation shall be permitted
without the prior issuance of a conditional use permit or home occupation permit or license as required by the type of home occupation desired.
Home Occupation Requirements.
Permitted Uses. In all residential zones, home occupations in compliance with the following regulations are permitted as accessory uses. A home occupation which meets the following
conditions shall be issued a permit by the City Clerk, upon application and payment of a permit fee, provided that the home occupation is conducted by the applicant, who shall reside
on the premises, and provided the home occupation does not constitute a significant impact on the neighborhood.
A home occupation shall be conducted entirely within a dwelling and shall not occupy more than twenty percent of the floor area of the residence.
There shall be no storage of equipment, vehicles, or supplies associated with the home occupation outside the dwelling.
There shall be no display of products visible in any manner from the outside of the dwelling.
There shall be no change in the outside appearance of the dwelling or premises or any visible evidence of the conduct of a home occupation.
No advertising signs shall be permitted.
No one other than members of the immediate family residing in the home shall be employed in the conduct of a home occupation.
The use shall not create greater pedestrian or vehicular traffic than normal for the neighborhood.
The use shall not require additional off-street parking spaces for clients or customers of the home occupation.
No home occupation shall cause an increase in the use of any one or more public utilities (water, sewer, and garbage collection) so that the combined total use for dwelling and home
occupation purposes exceeds the average for residences in the neighborhood.
The home occupation shall not involve the use of commercial vehicles for delivery of materials to or from the premises other than vans regularly involved in commercial delivery such
as United Parcel Service, Federal Express, or the United States Postal Service. The applicant may use his/her personal vehicle, provided it does not exceed three quarter (3/4) ton,
for deliveries.
No motor power other than electrically operated motors shall be used in connection with a home occupation. Home occupations shall not involve the use of electric motors of more than
three (3) h.p.
No equipment or process shall be used in a home occupation which creates noise, glare, vibration, or fumes, or odor detectable to the normal senses off the property.
No equipment or process shall be used which creates visual or audible electrical interference in any radio or television receiver off the premises or causes fluctuations in line voltage
off the premises.
No commercial telephone directory listing, newspaper, radio, or television service shall be used to advertise the location of a home occupation to the general public.
Examples of home occupations permitted under this section shall include but not be limited to painting, sculpturing, writing, sewing and tailoring, individual tutoring, computer programming,
home crafts without on premise sales, secretarial service, telephone solicitation work and answering services, and home cooking, baking and preserving.
Under this section, a family child care may have up to five (5) children at any one time. The care of additional children shall require a conditional use permit under paragraph B. below.
If the home occupation is the type in which classes are held or instruction is given to more than one person at a time, there shall be no more than five (5) students or pupils in the
dwelling unit or on the premises at any one time. No more than two sessions shall be held daily.
Conditional Uses. Home occupation which do not comply with the regulations under subsection A above may be permitted in all residential zones only if a conditional use permit is secured
pursuant to Section II, chapter 6.13. Such home occupations shall comply with the following regulations:
A home occupation which has a conditional use permit shall be conducted entirely within the dwelling or an accessory structure. More than the equivalent of twenty-five percent of the
floor area of the residence shall not be associated with the home occupation.
There shall be no storage of equipment, vehicles, or supplies associated with the home occupation outside the dwelling or accessory building.
Unless permitted under the conditional use review process, there shall be no sales of products or services not produced on the premises.
There shall be no display of products visible in any manner from the outside of the dwelling.
There shall be no visible evidence of the conduct of the home occupation other than one (1) non-illuminating sign not to exceed two (2) square feet in area mounted flat against the dwelling.
No one other than the residents of the dwelling shall be employed in the conduct of the home occupation.
The use shall not generate additional pedestrian or vehicular traffic beyond that normal to the district in which it is located.
The use shall not require more than two (2) additional off-street parking spaces for clients or customers of the home occupation. Such off-street parking shall not be provided in the
front yard unless on a pad existing prior to commencement of the home occupation.
No home occupation shall cause an increase in the use of any one or more public utilities (water, sewer, and garbage collection) so that the combined total use for dwelling and home
occupation purposes exceeds the average for residences in the neighborhood.
The home occupation shall not involve the use of commercial vehicles with more than six (6) wheels for delivery of materials to or from the premises. Such deliveries shall be limited
to five deliveries per week.
No home occupation shall be conducted between the hours of 9:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m.
No equipment or process shall be used in a home occupation which creates noise, glare, vibration, fumes, or odor detectable to the normal senses off the property.
No equipment or process shall be used which creates visual or audible electrical interference in any radio or television receiver off the premises or cause fluctuations in line voltage
off the premises.
Violation of Standards. If a home occupation permittee violates any of the above standards as applicable, the home occupation permit may be revoked upon written notice to the applicant,
and the conduct of the home occupation shall cease. To contest the revocation, the applicant shall appeal to the Planning and Zoning Commission within fifteen (15) days of the date
of the written notice.
Manufactured homes.
Allowing new manufactured housing. New manufactured housing units are permitted in the HDR, MDR and LDR2-3, RR1-2, and TAG1-2 zones on individual lots under specific conditions.
Conditions.
The home shall be at least twenty-four feet (24') in width.
It shall have a none-glare, wood shake, or asphalt roof with a minimum slope of 3/12 and a minimum six inch (6") eaves.
The home shall have an exterior siding that is residential in character, including but not limited to clapboards, simulated clapboards such as conventional vinyl or metal siding, or
similar material. The siding shall not be composed of smooth, ribbed, or corrugated metal or plastic panels.
The home shall be placed on a permanent foundation that complies with the Building Code for residential structures.
The hitch, axles, and wheels must be removed, and the foundation, and foundation fascia must be similar in appearance and durability to the masonry foundation of site built buildings.
Meeting the Conditions. Mobile homes and manufactured homes that do meet the conditions immediately above are also permitted in established or approved mobile home courts and mobile
home subdivisions.
RESERVED
Commercial Design Standards
Design standards have been adopted by the City of Rexburg to promote high quality development and growth. The design standards will help stabilize and possibly increase property values
by providing investors assurance that property adjacent to theirs will be meet minimum design standards. In addition, design standards will promote a more interesting City and better
create a “sense of place.” A community with an expectation of high quality development will attract businesses and employers that feel the same about their companies thus perpetuating
a higher quality community that promotes quality business.
Below are those standards which have been indentified to enable developers, architects, land owners, and the general public to anticipate and plan for building within the City. Understanding
these standards and applying them initially will ensure a shortened approval process.
Structures 25,000 sq. ft. and greater.
Introduction. Large Scale Commercial Developments should implement projects with an overall community design in mind, thus the need exists for Commercial Design Standards to be in place
to ensure developments are coordinated into the overall community presentation.
Background and Justification. The basis for all development within our Community is set forth in the Development Code, Subdivision Regulations, and the Comprehensive Plan. The Development
Code for the City of Rexburg states that the purpose of the Ordinance is to promote the general welfare by establishing and regulating zoning districts. The purpose of these standards
is to augment the existing criteria contained in the current commercial zones and those contained in the Development Code and Subdivision Ordinance, with more specific interpretations
that apply to the design of large scale commercial developments. These standards require a basic level of architectural variety, compatible scale, pedestrian and bicycle access, and
mitigation of negative impacts.
Procedure. The following standards are intended to be used as a design aid by developers proposing large
commercial developments and as an evaluation tool by the city staff and the Planning and Zoning Commission in their review processes.
These standards shall apply to all projects, which are processed according to the criteria for proposed development plans and to all projects for commercial establishments of 25,000
square feet and greater located in the City of Rexburg’s Commercial Districts. These standards do not directly apply to the Central Business District as that particular zone has its
own individual specific requirements.
These standards are to be used in conjunction with the Subdivision Ordinance and other City development Regulations.
Definitions
Articulate – to give emphasis to or distinctly identify a particular element. An articulated façade would be the emphasis of elements on the face of a wall including a change in setback,
materials, roof pitch or height.
Breezeway – a structure for the principal purpose of connecting a main building or structure on a property with other buildings.
Building Face, Front – any building face, which can be touched by a line drawn perpendicular to street (public or private).
Building Face, Public – any building side which is visible from public or private right-of-ways and/or the faces that contain public entry.
Design Standards – statements and graphics intended to direct the planning and development of the built environment in a particular manner or style so that the end result contributes
positively to the overall development.
Façade- Portions of a building that are visible from private or public roads, and walkways, but not including alleys.
Fenestration- The arrangement of windows in a buiding to provide interior light: also used as decorative elements in a facede.
Large Scale Commercial Structures- Structures that are 25,000 square feet in size and larger. This includes commercial retail and business office buildings.
Pedestrian Oriented Development – development designed with an emphasis primarily on the street sidewalk and on pedestrian access to the site and buildings/structures rather than on
auto access. The buildings/structures are generally located close to the public or private right-of-way and the main entrance(s) is oriented to the street sidewalk. There are generally
windows or display cases along building facades. Although parking is provided, it is generally limited in size and location.
Pedestrian Walkway – a surfaced walkway, separate from the traveled portion of a public or private right-of-way or parking lot/driving aisle.
Public/Private Right of Way – any public or private road, access easement intended to provide public access to any lot/development, but excluding any service road or internal driving
aisles (i.e., within parking lots).
Design Standards
Aesthetic Character
Facades and Exterior Walls
INTENT: Facades should be articulated to reduce the massive scale and the uniform, impersonal appearances of large commercial buildings and provide visual interest that will be consistent
with the Community’s identity character, and scale. The intent is to encourage a more human scale that residents of Rexburg-Madison County will be able to identify with their Community.
The resulting scale will ensure a greater likelihood of reuse of structure by subsequent tenants.
STANDARD: Developments with facade over 100 feet in linear length shall incorporate wall projections or recesses a minimum of two (2) foot depth and a minimum of 20 contiguous feet within
each 100 feet of facade length that is visible from a city street, public way, or any facility or parking lot used by the general public and shall extend over 20 percent of the facade.
Developments shall use animating features such as arcades, display windows, entry areas, or awnings along at least 60 percent of the facade.
Smaller Commercial Stores
INTENT: The presence of smaller commercial stores gives a center a friendlier appearance by creating variety, breaking up large expanses, and expanding the range of the site’s activities.
Windows and window displays of such stores should be used to contribute to the visual interest of exterior facades. The standards presented in this section are directed toward those
situations where additional, smaller stores, with separate, exterior customer entrances are located in the principal buildings or development site.
STANDARD: Where principal buildings contain additional, separately owned stores, which occupy less than twenty-five thousand (25,000) square feet of gross floor area, with separate,
exterior customer entrances:
The street level facade of such stores shall be transparent between the height of three feet and eight feet above the walkway grade for no less than 60 percent of the horizontal length
of the building facade of such additional stores.
Windows shall be recessed and should include visually prominent sills, shutters, or other such forms of framing.
Expression of Architectural or Structural Bay
Roofs
INTENT: Variations in roof lines should be used to add interest to, and reduce the massive scale of large buildings. Roof features should compliment the character of adjoining neighborhoods.
STANDARD: Roof lines that are visible from a city street, public way, or any facility or parking lot used by the general public shall be varied with a change in height every 100 linear
feet in the building length. Parapets, mansard roofs, gable roofs, hip roofs, or dormers shall be used to conceal flat roofs and roof top equipment from public view. Alternating lengths
and designs may be acceptable and can be addressed during the preliminary development plan.
Materials and Colors
INTENT: Exterior building materials and colors comprise a significant part of the visual impact of a building. Therefore, they should be aesthetically pleasing and compatible with materials
and colors used in adjoining neighborhoods.
STANDARD:
Predominant exterior building materials shall be high quality materials. These include, without limitation:
Brick
Wood
Sandstone
Other native stone
Tinted, textured, concrete masonry units
Stucco, EIFS, Dryvit
Materials that are designed to appear as wood (excluding vinyl)
Facade colors shall be low reflectance, subtle, neutral, or earth tone colors. The use of high intensity colors, metallic colors, black or fluorescent colors is prohibited.
Building trim and accent areas may feature brighter colors, including primary colors, but neon tubing shall not be an acceptable feature for building trim or accent.
Predominant exterior building materials as well as accents shall not include the following:
Smooth-faced concrete block
Tilt-up concrete panels
Pre-fabricated steel panels
Vinyl Siding
Entryways
INTENT: Entryway design elements and variations should give orientation and aesthetically pleasing character to the building. The standards identify desirable entryway design features.
STANDARD: Each principal building on a site shall have clearly defined, highly visible customer entrances featuring no less than three of the following:
canopies or porticos
overhangs
recesses/projections
arcades
raised corniced parapets over the door
peaked roof forms
arches
outdoor patios
display windows
architectural details such as tile work and moldings which are integrated into the building structure and design
integral planters or wing walls that incorporate landscaped areas and/or places for sitting
Site Design and Relationship to the Surrounding Community.
Entrances
INTENT: Large commercial buildings should feature multiple entrances. Multiple building entrances reduce walking distances from cars, facilitate pedestrian and bicycle access from public
sidewalks, and provide convenience where certain entrances offer access to individual stores, or identified departments in a store. Multiple entrances also mitigate the effect of the
unbroken walls and neglected areas that often characterize building facades that face bordering land uses.
STANDARD: All sides of a principal building that directly face an abutting public or private right-of-way shall feature at least one customer entrance. Where a principal building directly
faces more than two abutting public or private rights-of-way, this requirement shall apply only to two sides of the building, including the side of the building facing the primary street,
and another side of the building facing a secondary street.
The number of entrances for the principal building shall be addressed at the preliminary
development plan stage. Where additional stores will be located in the principal building, each such store shall have at least one exterior customer entrance, which shall conform to
the above requirements.
Example of a development with customer entrances on all sides which face a public street.
Parking Lot Orientation/Visual Mitigation
INTENT: Parking areas should provide safe, convenient, and efficient access for vehicles and pedestrians. They should be distributed around large buildings in order to shorten the distance
to other buildings and public sidewalks and to reduce the overall scale of the paved surface. If buildings are located closer to streets, the scale of the complex is reduced, pedestrian
traffic is encouraged, and architectural details take on added importance.
STANDARD: No more than 60 percent of the off-street parking area for the entire property shall be located between the front facade within the front yard of the principal building(s)
and the primary abutting street unless the principal building(s) and/or parking lots are screened from view by out-lot development (such as restaurants) and additional tree plantings
and/or berms.
INTENT: Parking areas should be visually buffered from the adjoining streets. Minimize the visual impact of off street parking.
STANDARD: Fences, hedges, berms and landscaping shall be used to screen parking areas. When large parking lots are necessary, increase the landscaping to screen the lot and divide the
lot into smaller components. Significant landscape islands must be provided in the interior of large lots (over fifty (50) parking spaces. These may double as snow storage areas in
the winter months.
Back and Sides
INTENT: The rear or sides of buildings often present an unattractive view of blank walls, loading areas, storage areas, HVAC units, garbage receptacles, and other such features. Architectural
and landscaping features should mitigate these impacts. Any back or side of a building visible from a public or private right-of-way shall be built in accordance with Article I. The
Planning and Zoning Commission may waive this requirement as part of an agreed upon development plan.
STANDARD: The minimum setback for any building facade shall be in accordance with the requirements for all commercial zones, except Central Business District. Where the facade faces
adjacent residential uses an earthen berm shall be installed, no less than 6 feet in height, containing at a minimum, a double row of evergreen or deciduous trees planted at intervals
of 15 feet on center. Additional landscaping may be required by the Planning and Zoning Commission to effectively buffer adjacent land use as deemed appropriate. Any and all additional
landscape requirements of all of the Commercial zones, except Community Business Center, shall apply.
Outdoor Storage, Trash Collection, and Loading Areas
INTENT: Loading areas and outdoor storage areas exert visual and noise impacts on surrounding neighborhoods. These areas, when visible from adjoining properties and/or public streets,
should be screened, recessed or enclosed. While screens and recesses can effectively mitigate these impacts, the selection of inappropriate screening materials can exacerbate the problem.
Appropriate locations for loading and outdoor storage areas include areas between buildings, where more than one building is located on a site and such buildings are not more than
forty (40) feet apart, or on those sides of buildings that do not have customer entrances.
STANDARD:
Areas for outdoor storage, truck parking, trash collection or compaction, loading, or other such uses shall not be visible from public or private rights-of-way.
No areas for outdoor storage, trash collection or compaction, loading, or other such uses shall be located within 20 feet of any public thoroughfare or street, public sidewalk, or internal
pedestrian way.
Loading docks, truck parking, outdoor storage, utility meters, HVAC equipment, trash dumpsters, trash compaction, and other service functions shall be incorporated into the overall design
of the building and the landscaping so that the visual and acoustic impacts of these functions are fully contained and out of view from adjacent properties and public streets, and no
attention is attracted to the functions by the use of screening materials that are different from or inferior to the principal materials of the building and landscape.
Non-enclosed areas for the storage and sale of seasonal inventory shall be permanently defined and screened with walls and/or fences. Materials, colors, and designs of screening walls
and/or fences shall conform to those used as predominant materials and colors of the building. If such areas are to be covered, then the covering shall conform to those used as predominant
materials and colors on the buildings.
Temporary sales/displays, such as Christmas trees, landscape materials, and fireworks, shall follow all outdoor requirements for all of the Commercial zones, except Central Business
District, as described in the Development Code. Location and time/duration of such sales/displays shall be reviewed and approved by the Community Development Director or appointed designee.
Pedestrian Flows
INTENT: Pedestrian accessibility opens auto-oriented developments to the neighborhood, thereby reducing traffic impacts and enabling the development to project a friendlier, more inviting
image. This section sets forth standards for public sidewalks and internal pedestrian circulation systems that can provide user-friendly pedestrian access as well as pedestrian safety,
shelter, and convenience within the center grounds.
STANDARD:
Sidewalks at least 5 feet in width (six (6) feet in width where vehicle overhang will occur) shall be provided along all sides of the lot that abut a public or private right-of-way,
excluding
interstates. The Planning and Zoning Commission may waive this requirement as part of the development agreement.
Continuous internal pedestrian walkways, no less than five (5) feet in width (six (6) feet in width where vehicle overhang will occur), shall be provided from the public sidewalk or
right-of-way to the principal customer entrance of all principal buildings on the site. At a minimum, walkways shall connect focal points of pedestrian activity such as, but not limited
to, transit stops, street crossings, building and store entry points, and shall feature adjoining landscaped areas that include trees, shrubs, benches, flower beds, ground covers, or
other such materials for no less than 50 percent of their length.
Sidewalks, no less than five (5) feet in width (six (6) feet in width where vehicle overhang will occur), shall be provided along the full length of the building along any facade featuring
a customer entrance, and along any facade abutting public parking areas. Such sidewalks shall be located an average of six (6) feet from the facade of the building to provide planting
beds for foundation landscaping, except where features such as arcades or entryways are part of the facade. However, entry/exit doors shall not be allowed to encroach upon the required
sidewalk width when opened.
All internal pedestrian walkways shall be distinguished from driving surfaces through the use of durable, low maintenance surface materials such as pavers, bricks, or scored concrete
to enhance pedestrian safety and comfort, as well as the attractiveness of the walkways. Signs shall be installed to designate pedestrian walkways.
Central Features and Community Spaces
INTENT: Buildings should offer attractive and inviting pedestrian scale features, spaces and amenities. Entrances and parking lots should be configured to be functional and inviting
with walkways conveniently tied to logical destinations. Bus stops and drop-off/pick-up points should be considered as integral parts of the configuration. Special design features such
as towers, arcades, porticos, pedestrian light fixtures, bollards, planter walls, and other architectural elements that define circulation ways and outdoor spaces should anchor pedestrian
ways. The features and spaces should enhance the building and the center as integral parts of the Community fabric.
STANDARD: Each commercial establishment subject to these standards shall contribute to the establishment or enhancement of Community and public spaces by providing at least two of the
following: patio/seating area, pedestrian plaza with benches, transportation center, window shopping walkways, outdoor play area, kiosk area, water feature, clock tower, steeple, or
other such deliberately shaped area and/or a focal feature or amenity that, in the judgment of the Planning and Zoning Commission, adequately enhances such Community and public spaces.
Any such areas shall have direct access to the public sidewalk network and such features shall not be constructed of materials that are inferior to the principal materials of the building
and landscape.
Although Rexburg and Madison County’s public bus system is limited at present, areas should be provided or designed to accommodate possible (future) bus service and the growing number
of private bus services (i.e., nursing home/assisted living, student housing complexes, etc.)
Example of a center with numerous special features and Community spaces
Building Reuse and Maintenance Plan, Development Agreement Required
Applications for large scale commercial structures or establishments shall include a reuse and maintenance plan that will afford maximum opportunity, consistent with the sound needs
of the municipality as a whole, for the rehabilitation or redevelopment of the structure in the event of closure or relocation by the original occupant. Such plan will be approved
if the Planning and Zoning Commission finds that:
The plan conforms to the City's growth policy and the requirements of this title or parts thereof for the municipality as a whole; and
A sound and adequate financial program exists for the financing of said redevelopment; and
The plan affords maximum opportunity for rehabilitation or redevelopment of the structure by both private enterprise and the municipality; and
The reuse plan provides a maintenance plan for normal repairs and upkeep of property, including but not limited to building, parking lots and surfacing, landscaping, signage, and elimination
of "ghost signage."
The City may enter into a development agreement with the owner of the real property and undertake activities, including the acquisition, removal, or demolition of structures, improvements,
or personal property located on the real property, to prepare the property for redevelopment. A development agreement entered into in accordance with this section must contain provisions
obligating the owner to redevelop the real property for the specified use consistent with the provisions of this title and offering recourse to the City if redevelopment is not completed
as determined by the City.
B. Structures less than 25,000 sq. ft.
Introduction. Small Scale Commercial Developments should implement projects with an overall community design in mind, thus the need exists for Commercial Design Standards to be in place
to ensure developments are coordinated into the overall community presentation.
Background and Justification. The basis for all development within the City of Rexburg is set forth in the Development Code and the Comprehensive Plan. The Development Code for the
City of Rexburg states that the purpose of the Ordinance is to promote the general welfare by establishing and regulating zoning districts. These standards require a basic level of
architectural variety, compatible scale, pedestrian and bicycle access, and mitigation of negative impacts.
Procedure. The following standards are intended to be used as a design aid by developers proposing small commercial developments and as an evaluation tool by the city staff and the Planning
and Zoning Commission in their review processes.
These standards shall apply to all projects, which are processed according to the criteria for proposed development plans and to all projects for commercial establishments of 25,000
square feet or less located in the City’s commercial zones. These Standards do not apply in the Central Business District. These standards are to be used in conjunction with the Subdivision
Ordinance and other City development regulations.
Design Standards
Aesthetic Character
Facades and Exterior Walls
INTENT: Facades should be articulated to reduce the massive scale and the uniform, impersonal appearances of commercial buildings and provide visual interest that will be consistent
with the community’s identity, character, and scale. The intent is to encourage a more human scale that residents will be able to identify with their Community. The resulting scale
will ensure a greater
likelihood of reuse of structure by subsequent tenants.
STANDARD: Developments with facade over 60 feet in linear length shall incorporate wall projections or recesses a minimum of 2 foot depth and a minimum of 8 contiguous feet within each
60 feet of facade length and shall extend over 20 percent of the facade. All sides of a structure clearly visible from a public street, pubic way, or any facility or parking lot used
by the general public shall be so treated. Developments shall use animating features such as arcades, display windows, entry areas, or awnings along at least 60 percent of the facade.
Smaller Commercial Stores
INTENT: The presence of smaller commercial stores gives a friendlier appearance by creating variety, breaking up large expanses, and expanding the range of the site’s activities. Windows
and window displays of such stores should be used to contribute to the visual interest of exterior facades. The standards presented in this section are directed toward those situations
where additional, smaller stores, with separate, exterior customer entrances are located in the principal buildings or development site.
STANDARD: Where principal buildings contain additional, separately owned stores, which occupy less than twenty-five thousand (25,000) square feet of gross floor area, with separate,
exterior customer entrances:
The street level facade of such stores shall be transparent between the height of three feet and eight feet above the walkway grade for no less than 40 percent of the horizontal length
of the building facade of such additional stores.
Windows shall be recessed and should include visually prominent sills, shutters, or other such forms of framing.
Expression of Architectural or Structural Bay
Roofs
INTENT: Variations in roof lines should be used to add interest to, and reduce the massive scale of large buildings. Roof features should complement the character of adjoining neighborhoods.
STANDARD: Roof lines that are visible from a city street, public way, or any facility or parking lot used by the general public shall be varied with a change in height every 100 linear
feet in the building length. Parapets, mansard roofs, gable roofs, hip roofs, or dormers shall be used to conceal flat roofs and roof top equipment from public view. Alternating lengths
and designs may be acceptable and can be addressed during the preliminary development plan.
Materials and Colors
INTENT: Exterior building materials and colors comprise a significant part of the visual impact of a building. Therefore, they should be aesthetically pleasing and compatible with materials
and colors used in adjoining neighborhoods.
STANDARD:
Predominant exterior building materials shall be high quality materials. These include, without limitation:
Brick
Wood
Sandstone
Other native stone
Tinted, textured, concrete masonry units
Stucco, EIFS, Dryvit
Material that are designed to appear as wood (excluding vinyl)
Facade colors shall be low reflectance, subtle, neutral, or earth tone colors. The use of high
intensity colors, metallic colors, black or fluorescent colors is prohibited.
Building trim and accent areas may feature brighter colors, including primary colors, neon tubing shall not be an acceptable feature for trim or accent.
Predominant exterior building materials as well as accents shall not include the following:
Smooth-faced concrete block
Tilt-up concrete panels without mitigating surface treatment
Pre-fabricated steel panels
Entryways
INTENT: Entryway design elements and variations should give orientation and aesthetically pleasing character to the building. The standards identify desirable entryway design features.
STANDARD: Each principal building on a site shall have clearly defined, highly visible customer entrances featuring no less than three of the following:
canopies or porticos
overhangs
recesses/projections
arcades
raised corniced parapets over the door
peaked roof forms
arches
outdoor patios
display windows
architectural details such as tile work and moldings which are integrated into the building structure and design
integral planters or wing walls that incorporate landscaped areas and/or places for sitting
Parking Lot Orientation/Visual Mitigation
INTENT: Parking areas should provide safe, convenient, and efficient access for vehicles and pedestrians. They should be distributed around large buildings in order to shorten the distance
to other buildings and public sidewalks and to reduce the overall scale of the paved surface. If buildings are located closer to streets, the scale of the complex is reduced, pedestrian
traffic is encouraged, and architectural details take on added importance.
STANDARD: No more than 60 percent of the off-street parking area for the entire property shall
be located between the front facade within the front yard of the principal building(s) and the primary abutting street unless the principal building(s) and/or parking lots are screened
from view by out-lot development (such as restaurants) and additional tree plantings and/or berms.
INTENT: Parking areas should be visually buffered from the adjoining streets. Minimize the visual impact of off street parking.
STANDARD: Fences, hedges, berms and landscaping shall be used to screen parking areas. When large parking lots are necessary, increase the landscaping to screen the lot and divide the
lot into smaller components. Significant landscape islands must be provided in the interior of large lots (over fifty (50) parking spaces. These may double as snow storage areas in
the winter months.
Back and Sides
INTENT: The rear or sides of buildings often present an unattractive view of blank walls, loading areas, storage areas, HVAC units, garbage receptacles, and other such features. Architectural
and landscaping features should mitigate these impacts. Any back or side of a building visible from a public or private right-of-way shall be built in accordance with Article I. The
Planning and Zoning Commission may waive this requirement as part of an agreed upon development plan.
STANDARD: The minimum setback for any building facade shall be in accordance with the requirements for all Commercial zones, except Community Business Center. Where the facade faces
adjacent residential uses an earthen berm shall be installed, no less than 6 feet in height, containing at a minimum, a double row of evergreen or deciduous trees planted at intervals
of 15 feet on center. Additional landscaping may be required by the Planning and Zoning Commission to effectively buffer adjacent land use as deemed appropriate. Any and all additional
landscape requirements of all the all Commercial zones, except Central business District, shall apply.
Outdoor Storage, Trash Collection, and Loading Areas
INTENT: Loading areas and outdoor storage areas exert visual and noise impacts on surrounding neighborhoods. These areas, when visible from adjoining properties and/or public streets,
should be screened, recessed or enclosed. While screens and recesses can effectively mitigate these impacts, the selection of inappropriate screening materials can exacerbate the problem.
Appropriate locations for loading and outdoor storage areas include areas between buildings, where more than one building is located on a site and such buildings are not more than
40 feet apart, or on those sides of buildings that do not have customer entrances.
STANDARD:
Areas for outdoor storage, truck parking, trash collection or compaction, loading, or other such uses shall not be visible from public or private rights-of-way.
No areas for outdoor storage, trash collection or compaction, loading, or other such uses shall be located within 20 feet of any public thoroughfare or street, public sidewalk, or internal
pedestrian way.
Loading docks, truck parking, outdoor storage, utility meters, HVAC equipment, trash dumpsters, trash compaction, and other service functions shall be incorporated into the overall design
of the building and the landscaping so that the visual and acoustic impacts of these functions are fully contained and out of view from adjacent properties and public streets, and no
attention is attracted to the functions by the use of screening materials that are different from or inferior to the principal materials of the building and landscape.
Non-enclosed areas for the storage and sale of seasonal inventory shall be permanently defined and screened with walls and/or fences. Materials, colors, and designs of screening
walls and/or fences and the cover shall conform to those used as predominant materials and colors of the building. If such areas are to be covered, then the covering shall conform to
those used as predominant materials and colors on the buildings.
Temporary sales/displays, such as Christmas trees, landscape materials, and fireworks, shall follow all outdoor requirements for all the Commercial zones, except Community Business Center,
as described in the Development Code. Location and time/duration of such sales/displays shall be reviewed and approved by the Community Development Director or appointed designee.
Pedestrian Flows
INTENT: Pedestrian accessibility opens auto-oriented developments to the neighborhood, thereby reducing traffic impacts and enabling the development to project a friendlier, more inviting
image. This section sets forth standards for public sidewalks and internal pedestrian circulation systems that can provide user-friendly pedestrian access as well as pedestrian safety,
shelter, and convenience within the center grounds.
STANDARD:
Sidewalks at least 5 feet in width shall be provided along all sides of the lot that abut a public or private right-of-way, excluding interstates. The Planning and Zoning Commission
may waive this requirement as part of a development agreement.
Continuous internal pedestrian walkways, no less than 5 feet in width (six (6) feet in width where vehicle overhang will occur), shall be provided from the public sidewalk or right-of-way
to the principal customer entrance of all principal buildings on the site. At a minimum, walkways shall connect focal points of pedestrian activity such as, but not limited to, transit
stops, street crossings, building and store entry points, and shall feature adjoining landscaped areas that include trees, shrubs, benches, flower beds, ground covers, or other such
materials for no less than 50 percent of their length.
Sidewalks, no less than 5 feet in width (six (6) feet in width where vehicle overhang will occur), shall be provided along the full length of the building along any facade featuring
a customer entrance, and along any facade abutting public parking areas. Such sidewalks shall be located an average of six (6) feet from the facade of the building to provide planting
beds for foundation landscaping, except where features such as arcades or entryways are part of the facade. However, entry/exit doors shall not be allowed to encroach upon the required
sidewalk width when opened.
All internal pedestrian walkways shall be distinguished from driving surfaces through the use of durable, low maintenance surface materials such as pavers, bricks, or scored concrete
to enhance pedestrian safety and comfort, as well as the attractiveness of the walkways. Signs shall be installed to designate pedestrian walkways.
Central Features and Community Spaces
INTENT: Buildings should offer attractive and inviting pedestrian scale features, spaces and amenities. Entrances and parking lots should be configured to be functional and inviting
with walkways conveniently tied to logical destinations. Bus stops and drop-off/pick-up points should be considered as integral parts of the configuration. Special design features such
as towers, arcades, porticos, pedestrian light fixtures, bollards, planter walls, and other architectural elements that define circulation ways and outdoor spaces should anchor pedestrian
ways. The features and spaces should enhance the building and the center as integral parts of the Community fabric.
STANDARD: Each commercial establishment subject to these standards shall contribute to the establishment of pedestrian and public spaces by providing at least one of the following:
patio/seating area
pedestrian plaza with benches
transportation center
window shopping walkways
outdoor play area
kiosk area
water feature
clock tower, steeple
or, other such deliberately shaped area and/or a focal feature or amenity that adequately enhances such Community and public spaces.
Any such areas shall have direct access to the public sidewalk network and such features shall not be constructed of materials that are inferior to the principal materials of the building
and landscape.
Commercial Lighting Standards
Purpose. Effective outdoor lighting enhances the City of Rexburg’s character and identity, promotes a pleasant and soft ambiance, protects astronomical observations, and provides safety
and security for persons and property by reducing glare and large variations in lighting levels. Excessive light or light pollution, can be annoying, cause safety problems, and reduce
privacy. Uniformity of lighting reduces the need for human adaptation to varying brightness levels and visual discomfort and enhances security and safety. In order to effectively regulate
these activities, communities are empowered to establish regulations and standards for all outdoor lighting. This Section contains standards and guidelines to preserve, protect, and
enhance the night sky in the City of Rexburg;
This Section, and any rules, regulations and specifications hereafter adopted, is initiated for the following purposes:
To promote and protect the public health, safety and welfare.
To preserve, protect, and enhance the natural beauty of the “Night Sky”.
To encourage and promote the conservation of energy resources.
To promote safety and security for persons and property, drivers and pedestrians.
To maintain and enhance property values.
To adopt clear standards for all outdoor lighting and to inform the public of those standards.
To implement the goals and objectives of the Comprehensive Plan.
To eliminate light trespass onto abutting properties.
To promote appropriate business.
To enhance community identity.
Scope and Applicability.
This section shall apply to all new lighting that is installed within the jurisdiction of this development code. For lighting that existed prior to the lighting ordinance (2/16/2005
Original Adoption of Ordinance 926), see the below section addressing Abatement for Nonconforming Outdoor Lighting, which provides a timeline for existing lighting to come in to conformance.
Interpretation.
Greater Restrictions Prevail. In their interpretation and application the provisions of this section shall be
considered as minimum requirements. Where the provisions of this Section impose greater restrictions than any statute, other regulations, ordinance or covenant, the provisions of this
Section shall prevail. Where the provisions of any statute, other regulation, ordinance or covenant impose greater restrictions than the provision of this Section, the provisions of
such statute, other regulation, ordinance or covenant shall prevail.
Severability of Parts. The various sections, subparagraphs, sentences, phrases and clauses of this Section are hereby declared to be severing able. If any such part of this Section
is declared to be invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction or is amended or deleted by the City Council, all remaining parts shall remain valid and in force.
Definitions. Unless the context requires otherwise, the following definitions shall be used in the interpretation and construction of this Section. Words used in the present tense include
the future; the singular includes the plural; the word “shall” is mandatory and not directory; the word “may” is permissive. Words used in this Section, but not defined herein, shall
have the meaning first as defined in any other ordinance adopted by the City of Rexburg and then its common, ordinary meaning.
Area Light. Light that produces over 1800 lumens and is designed to light an exterior space. Area lights include, but are not limited to, street lights, parking lot lights and yard lights.
Downlighting. Fully shielded light that is directed in such a manner as to shine light rays only below the horizontal plane
Flood light. A lamp that produces up to one thousand eight hundred (1,800) lumens and
is designed to flood a well-defined area with light.
Foot-candle (fc). The American unit used to measure the total amount of light cast on a surface (illuminance). For example, the full moon produces .01 foot-candles. foot-candles are
measured with a light meter.
Full cut-off luminaires. An industry recognized term meaning a luminaire designed and installed such that no light is emitted at or above the horizontal, and limited light (100 candela
per thousand lamp lumens) is emitted everywhere between horizontal and 10 degrees below horizontal.
Fully shielded. The luminaire and its mounting, taken as a whole, allow no direct light above the horizontal.
Glare. Stray light striking the eye that may result in:
Nuisance or annoyance glares such as light shining into a window.
Discomfort glare such as bright light causing squinting of the eyes.
Disabling glare such as bright light reducing the ability of the eyes to see into shadows.
Reduction of visual performance.
Height (of light). The height shall be measured from grade to the lamp center or flat-lens surface, whichever is lower.
Holiday lighting. Strings of individual lamps, where the lamps are at least three inches apart and the output per lamp is not greater than fifteen (15) lumens.
Illuminance. The amount of light falling on any point of a surface measured in foot-candles or lux. Measurements are taken at ground level with sensor parallel to the ground for horizontal
illuminance and measured at 5 feet above ground with sensor perpendicular to the ground for vertical illuminance. See also Maintained Illuminance and Light Loss Factor.
IESNA. Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IES or IESNA). The professional society of lighting engineers.
IESNA Recommended Practices. The current publications of the IESNA setting forth illuminance levels and other lighting practices.
Lamp. The generic term for an artificial light source, to be distinguished from the whole assembly (see Luminaire). Commonly referred to as “bulb”.
Light loss factor (LLF). A factor by which the rated initial illuminance is multiplied to determine the Maintained Illuminance. LLF includes factors for Lamp Lumen Depreciation and
Luminaire Degradation. A 0.9 or greater Luminaire Degradation factor should be used unless another factor can be justified because of unusual degradation conditions. Lamp Lumen Depreciation
is based upon manufacturers’ data.
Light trespass. Unnecessary light from one property or public space falling on another property or public space.
Lighting Plan. Documents specific to a project or development that describe the location and characteristics of all exterior lighting and the light levels in and adjacent to the property,
Luminaire. The complete lighting unit, including the lamp, the fixture, and other parts.
Maintained illuminance. The condition just prior to a time when luminaire cleaning and lamp replacement is necessary.
Standards and Criteria.
Shielded Fixtures. All outdoor lighting shall be fully shielded. Full cutoff lights are required.
Color. Color corrected high-pressure sodium (white light) lamps are encouraged in commercial and public applications, however metal halide or fluorescent lamps may be permitted for
applications where there is need for good color rendition that is necessary to the function, such as retail sales lots.
Light Trespass. All light fixtures, including security lighting, shall be aimed and shielded so that the direct illumination shall be confined to the property boundaries of the light
source. Care shall be taken to assure that the direct illumination does not fall onto or across any public or private street or road. Freestanding luminaires that are closer to the
property boundary than 3 times the height of the lamp above grade shall use an asymmetrical light distribution or shall be fitted with a cutoff shield (also known as house-side shields)
such that the illuminance at the property boundary is less than 1/20 of the maximum from said luminaire.
All bright lighting shall be turned off after 11:00 P.M. except to conclude a specific event that is underway.
Lighting of Flags. The lighting of Federal or State flags shall be permitted provided that the light is a narrow beam with a lumen output of less than 1300 candles. The external beam
shall minimize light trespass and/or glare. Downlighting of flags is encouraged. Lowering flags at sunset to avoid the need for lighting is encouraged.
Canopy Lighting. Canopy lighting shall be flush with the under surface of the canopy.
Conformance with Applicable Codes. All outdoor electrically powered illuminating devices shall be installed in conformance with the provisions of this Section, Building Codes, the Electrical
Code, and Sign Ordinance, with appropriate permits and inspection.
Roadway/Streetlights.
Full cut off. All new lighting for highways and streets shall be full cutoff.
Light Source. As per the City Engineer.
Height. Streetlights shall not exceed 25 feet in Height except where deemed necessary for public health and safety and upon recommendation by the Director of Public Works.
Parking Lots.
Height. Height of parking area lights should be in proportion to the building mass and height, and shall be no more than 25 feet.
Maximum initial horizontal illuminance. Maximum initial horizontal illuminance at any point within shall not exceed 4 foot-candles. Initial horizontal illuminance shall not exceed
0.2 foot-candles at the property boundary abutting residential properties.
Parking Lot Lighting. Parking lot lighting shall comply with all other requirements of this Section.
Recreation Areas.
Type of Lighting. All recreation lighting shall be fully shielded, or be designed or provided with sharp cutoff capability, so as to minimize up-light, spill light, and glare.
Turn Off Time. All recreational lighting shall be turned off within thirty (30) minutes of the completion of the last game, practice, or event. In no case shall recreational lighting
occur after 11:00 P.M. except to conclude a specific sporting event that is underway.
IESNA Certificate. All new recreational lighting fixtures shall meet the recommended standard illumination levels for recreational lighting as established by the Illuminating Engineering
Society of North America (IESNA).
Service stations and retail sales lots.
Metal Halide Lamps. Metal halide lamps are permitted.
Car Dealerships. Maximum horizontal initial illuminance shall be 5-10 foot-candles at the roadway and 2-5 elsewhere. (reference: IESNA RP 33-99 table 7, secondary business districts
and small towns). All bright non-security lighting shall be turned off after 11:00 P.M.
Service Stations. Average initial horizontal illuminance shall be no greater than 5 foot-candles in the pump area and 2 foot-candles elsewhere. (Reference IESNA Recommended Practice
RP-33-99, Table 8, dark surroundings).
Residential Lighting. For all residential luminaires with an output greater than 1000 lumens (equivalent to a 60 watt incandescent bulb) the following requirements shall apply.
Bare Bulb Light Fixtures. Bare bulb light fixtures are prohibited. The lamp shall be diffused or shielded so that it can’t be seen from public areas or roadways or any other property.
Security Lighting. Security lighting shall be fully shielded and shall be set on a time or motion detector that shuts lighting off after a reasonable increment of time.
Private Facilities. Private sport court facilities shall use fully shielded fixtures and shall not use the lights after 11:00 P.M.
Signs. Signs, including directional, project entrance; free standing, building, and monument signs shall comply with the following requirements:
Shielded. All lighting fixtures shall be aimed and shielded so that light is directed only onto the sign façade. The lamp shall not be visible from streets, roads, or properties.
Mounting. Lighting fixtures shall be mounted so as to light the sign.
Maximum. A maximum of 5 foot-candles average over the sign surface is permitted.
Signs in residential zones. Signs that abut residential zones shall be designed, placed, and landscaped
in such a manner so that the lighting does not trespass onto residential properties. The light shall be confined to the surface of the sign.
Externally illuminated signs. Externally illuminated signs shall be downlighted. Internally illuminated signs shall have a dark or opaque background.
Exempt Lighting. The following lighting shall be exempt from the provisions of this Section:
Holiday lighting from November 1 to January 15.
Traffic control signals and devices.
Temporary emergency lighting in use by law enforcement or government agencies or at their direction.
Temporary lighting, used for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days in any one year period for festivals, celebrations, or other public activities.
Temporary construction lighting used for a period not to exceed thirty (30) days in any one year period.
Residential luminaires with an output less than 1000 lumens (equivalent to a 60 watt incandescent bulb) regardless of the number of lamps. However, such luminaires shall not be used
for building accent.
Sensor activated luminaires, provided:
It is located in such a manner as to prevent glare and lighting onto properties of others or into a public right-of-way.
The luminaire is set to go on only when activated and to go off within five minutes after activation has ceased. This type of lighting is only intended for very low pedestrian traffic
areas and only to increase the perception of safety. If any complaints are made against such lighting, the Planning and Zoning Commission shall review the complaint and issue an intepretation
The luminaire shall not be triggered by activity off the property.
Prohibited Lighting. The following lighting shall be prohibited except as provided in Subsection 13 Exempt lighting:
Unshielded Lighting. Unshielded lighting for any purpose is prohibited.
Flashing, Blinking, Intermittent Lights. Flashing, blinking, intermittent lights or other lights that move or give the impression of movement, is prohibited.
Building mounted lights. Spotlights may not be affixed to buildings for the purpose of lighting parking lots or sales display lot areas.
Searchlights, Floodlights, etc. Searchlights, floodlights, laser source lights, strobe, or flashing lights, illusion lights, or any similar high intensity light shall be permitted only
with the issuance of a 48-hour temporary use permit. Any time beyond a 48-hour time period may be permitted by the issuance of a Conditional Use Permit approved by the Planning and
Zoning Commission.
Abatement of Nonconforming Outdoor Lighting.
Abatement Required. Nonconforming lighting (lighting that does not conform to this Section but existed at the time of the adoption of this Section) shall be brought into compliance,
unless otherwise exempted by this Section, pursuant to the abatement schedule contained in this Section.
Schedule of Abatement. All legally existing, nonconforming outdoor lighting shall be brought into compliance by the property owner as follows:
As a condition for approval upon application for a building permit, sign permit, conditional use permit, or similar City of Rexburg permit.
All damaged or inoperative non-conforming lighting shall be replaced or repaired with lighting equipment and fixtures that comply with this Section.
All existing outdoor lighting that requires the re-aiming of a lamp bulb or bulbs shall be brought into conformance with this Section within ninety (90) days from the date of the adoption
of this Section (February 2005).
All existing outdoor lighting that requires shielding of a lamp bulb or bulbs shall be brought into conformance with this Section within five (5) years from the date of the adoption
of this Section (February 2005).
Any dusk-to-dawn security or barnyard type lights emitting over 5000 initial lumens, installed prior to the adoption of this Section shall be fully shielded within five (5) years of
the adoption of this Section (February 2005).
All outdoor lighting not previously scheduled for abatement or otherwise exempted shall be brought into conformance with this Section within ten (10) years from the date of the adoption
of this Section (February 2005).
Non-complying streetlights that do not meet the requirements of this Section shall be brought into compliance as part of the City of Rexburg’s Capital Facilities Improvements Plan within
ten (10) years of the date of this Section (February 2005).
Review Procedures.
Lighting Plans Required. All commercial building plans, commercial sign permit applications, conditional use permits, and subdivision applications shall include a detailed lighting
plan that shows evidence that the proposed lighting fixtures and light sources comply with this Section.
Lighting Plans shall include the following:
Plans or drawings indicating the proposed location of lighting fixtures, height of lighting fixtures, and type of illumination devices, lamps, supports, shielding, and reflectors used
along with installation and electrical details.
Illustrations, such as those contained in a manufacturer’s catalog, of all proposed lighting fixtures.
Photometric data, such as that furnished by manufacturers, showing illumination levels in wattage and lumens per lamp and lighting fixture, product specifications and IES formatted photometry
files for said product.
Photometric Layout. The following information must be provided:
Rated Initial Lamp Lumens.
Lamp Lumen Depreciation (LLD).
Luminaire Dirt Depreciation (LDD) A value of 0.9 or greater should be used, absent approved justification for another value.
Luminance (for streetlighting applications only).
Initial and maintained horizontal and vertical Luminance within the site and to 20 feet beyond the property boundary, maxima, minima, uniformity ratios.
Small Target visibility (for street lighting applications only).
Location, orientation, height, luminaire specifications, lamp specifications for all exterior lights.
Approval Procedure.
Small Scale Applications. Lighting plans for developments of one (1) acre or less shall be approved by the City of Rexburg’s Public Works Director or designee.
New Development. New development applications shall include a detailed lighting plan that will be approved as part of the development approval in compliance with the City of Rexburg’s
Subdivision Ordinance, the conditional use permit, or the building permit.
Signs Applications. Sign applications shall include a detailed lighting plan that will be approved as part of the sign application approval.
Compliance with this Section. All lighting approvals shall be granted only in compliance with this Section.
Suspension, revocation, or modifications to the Lighting Plan. The Public Works Director may suspend, revoke, or require modification of any lighting plan that is not in compliance
with this Section.
Lamp or Fixture Substitution. If any outdoor light fixture or the type of light source therein is proposed to be changed after a lighting plan has been approved, a change request must
be submitted to the Public Works Director for approval. Adequate information to assure compliance with all codes must be provided and the change request must be received prior to substitution.
Appeal Procedure. The applicant or any person aggrieved by a final decision, determination, or requirement imposed regarding this Section may appeal according to the provisions set
forth by the City of Rexburg’s Development Code.
Enforcement. The City of Rexburg’s Planning and Zoning Commission is authorized as the enforcing agency for this Section, and shall enforce all provisions.
Planned Unit Development (PUD)
Purpose. It is the purpose of this section to allow residential planned unit developments in several residential zones to allow a more flexible approach to land development than that
which is normally accomplished through the subdivision and zoning ordinances of the city. The planned unit development approach is intended to provide more desirable environments by
encouraging creative site planning and building designs; to make possible greater diversification between buildings and open spaces; and to conserve land and natural resources and minimize
development costs. The planned unit development approach, however, is not intended to allow uses on land within a planned unit development other than uses permitted within the zone
that is applicable to the land, unless otherwise stated in this ordinance.
Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council Authority. The Planning and Zoning Commission shall make a recommendation to the City Council to either approve, approve with conditions,
or disapprove planned unit developments in any residential or commercial zone, or any combination of them, subject to the provisions of this section. The City Council shall have the
authority to approve, approve with conditions, or disapprove planned unit developments in any residential or commercial zone, or any combination of them, subject to the provisions of
this section.
Pre-Application Conference. Prior to filing an application for a planned unit development, the applicant shall review the preliminary master plan with the Planning and Zoning Commission
and City Council or designated representative at a pre-application conference. The purpose of the pre-application conference is to inform the city of the nature of a likely PUD application
at an early date and to provide the potential applicant with information on what will be needed to make an application complete.
Uses Permitted. All uses that are permitted within the underlying zoning, also, up to ten percent (10%) of gross land area may be directed to other commercial, industrial, public and
quasi-public uses that are not allowed within the land use district; provided, that there is a favorable finding by the Commission:
That the uses are appropriate with the residential uses;
That the uses are intended to serve principally the residents of the PUD;
That the uses are planned as an integral part of the PUD;
That the uses be located and so designed as to provide direct access to a collector or an arterial street without creating congestion or traffic hazards; and
That a minimum of fifty percent (50%) of the residential development occurs prior to the development of the related commercial or industrial uses.
Minimum Area. A PUD for the following principal uses shall contain an area not less than:
Three (3) acres for residential development.
Five (5) acres for residential use with subordinate commercial or industrial uses.
Ten (10) acres for commercial use.
Ten (10) acres for industrial use.
Variations to Underlying Zone Permitted.
Upon combining the PUD zone with an appropriate existing zone, variations from the development standards of said underlying zone may be permitted provided the variations are specifically
adopted as part of the approved project plan or approved supporting documents. Variations, however, shall not include changes in the permitted uses allowed by the zone with which the
PUD zone has been combined, except to the extent set forth herein.
Base Density. The maximum number of residential units allowed per developable acre in a PUD which meets only the minimum development requirements of this Chapter shall be calculated
using the Lot Area Per Dwelling Requirement of the underlying zone:
Notwithstanding the foregoing provision, in no event shall the number of residential units exceed the number of units per developable acre in the PUD that could be achieved, without
a density bonus, by conventional development of the property in the zone with which the PUD is proposed to be applied. Such maximum number of residential units shall be reasonably determined
by the Planning and Zoning Commission using development criteria and ordinance requirements applicable to the zone which the PUD is proposed to be combined with.
Development proposal must adhere to currently adopted street and right-of-way cross section standards.
Density Determination. Density in PUD shall be determined by using the “developable land” of the entire proposed development. Developable land is land under 30% slope and that is capable
of being improved with landscaping, recreational facilities, buildings, or parking. Land devoted to street usage in PUD subdivisions shall not be considered developable acreage and
must be subtracted out of the total acreage used to determine density, as well as areas designated for the use of churches, schools, and public buildings.
Minimum Performance Standards. A planned unit development established under the provisions of this ordinance shall conform to the standards and requirements of this section.
General Standards.
Single Ownership or Control. The area proposed for a planned unit development shall be in one (1) ownership or control during development to provide for full supervision and control
of said development, and to insure conformance with these provisions and all conditions imposed upon the preliminary and final development plans. Mere development agreements between
individual shall not satisfy this requirement. Individual ownership, partnerships, corporations, and other legally recognized entities are acceptable.
Scope of Plan. A plan for the development of a planned unit development shall cover the entire area proposed for development. Upon approval the development shall be strictly in accordance
with the plan. Areas not proposed for development shall be designated as open space and shall conform to minimum landscaping requirements of this Chapter.
Design Team. The final development plans shall be prepared by a design team composed of an architect, a landscape architect, and an engineer or land surveyor, all licensed to practice
in the State of Idaho.
Natural Features. Developments shall be designed to preserve and incorporate the natural features of the land into the development. Natural features include drainage swales, wetlands,
rock outcroppings, streams, and concentrated native stands of large shrubs or trees.
Utilities. All utilities shall be placed underground, including telephone, electrical, and television cables. Dwelling units under separate ownership shall have separate utility metering,
unless otherwise approved by the Public Works Department.
Phasing. If the project is to be done in phases, no remnant parcels shall be created. Any land not proposed for development shall be designated as open space.
Water Conservation. Low volume irrigation systems with automatic controllers shall be used. Such an irrigation system includes, but is not limited to, low volume sprinkler heads, drip
emitters, and bubbler emitters. A minimum of PVC schedule 40 or equivalent shall be used for main lines and under
driveway areas, and a minimum of PVC schedule 200 or equivalent shall be used for lateral lines.
Compatibility Standards
Refuse Bins. Refuse bins shall be stored in screened enclosures which are architecturally compatible in style and materials with the character of the development. Bins shall be located
so they are not visible from outside circulation routes, and so they do not restrict vehicular movement or parking.
Glare Reduction. Exterior lighting shall be designed such that the light source will be sufficiently obscured to prevent excessive glare into any residential area.
Common Open Space.
Required Common Open Space. A minimum of ten percent (10%) of the gross land area developed in any residential PUD project shall be reserved for common open space and recreational facilities
for the residents or users of the area being developed.
Dedication of Land for Public Use. A required amount of common open space land reserved under a PUD shall either be held in corporate ownership by the owners of the project area for
the use of each owner who buys property within the development or be dedicated to the public and retained as common open space for parks, recreation and related uses. Public utility
and similar easements or right-of-way for watercourses and other similar channels are not acceptable for common open space dedication unless such land or right-of-way is usable as a
trail or other similar purpose and approved by the Commission.
Maintenance. The responsibility of the maintenance of all open space shall be specified by the developer before approval of the final master plan.
Clustering. Property developed under the PUD approach should be designed to abut common open space or similar areas. A clustering of dwellings is encouraged.
Hardscape. Such common open spaces may include walkways, patios, recreational activity areas, picnic pavilions, gazebos, and water features so long as such surfaces do not exceed 15%
of the required open green space.
Common Activity Areas. At a minimum, open green space shall include either a playground with play equipment or pathways with benches and tables through a natural or planted landscaped
area.
Subdivided, one-family lots shall provide developed common activity area at a ratio of 1,000 square feet per lot
Landscaping Per Unit. A minimum of three (3), one and one-half (1.5) inch caliper deciduous trees or four (4) foot tall evergreen trees, and four (4) shrubs shall be planted for each
lot in a PUD subdivision, as well as building foundation planting of appropriate shrubs, flowers, or ground covers. Landscaping in the park strip in the street right-of-way shall have
a unified design theme in PUD subdivisions. Multiple family PUD's shall provide a minimum of one (1) deciduous or evergreen tree per two (2) units, and two (2) shrubs per unit. The
intent is to have a variety of plant materials to give color and texture; to direct traffic; to frame views; and to screen undesirable views.
The placement and types of deciduous trees shall take into consideration use of the trees for summer cooling and winter solar access. Evergreen trees should be used as windbreaks, screening,
and accent plantings.
Water Conservation. The majority of new plant material used for landscaping the development should be water conserving plants. The landscaping design shall locate plant materials in
similar water usage demand zones to insure proper irrigation coverage and reduce wasteful irrigation coverage and reduce wasteful watering. Native plants are preferred.
Density Bonuses. Density in excess of the base density for the underlying zone maybe considered for projects which comply with the bonus density design requirements. The amount of density
bonus shall be determined by the type of Bonus Density Design Requirements incorporated in the development proposal. In no case shall the density bonus exceed the maximum density (per
net developable acre NDA) allowed for the zone in which the development occurs according to the following chart:
Density Bonus Calculation. For applicants requesting a density greater than the base density, the Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council shall determine whether the applicant
has complied with the necessary design components as provided in this Chapter and shall assign density points as applicable. The additional units per acre allowed above the base density
for the PUD shall be determined by multiplying the total number of density bonus points by the density coefficient of the underlying zone. This figure is the additional number of units
per acre allowed above the base density. This number when added to the base density will determine the total density per acre for the project; provided that the number shall not exceed
the maximum density allowed in the zone. (Example: The project is in an LDR2 zone and the design is awarded 75 bonus points. 75 x .0121 = 0.91 additional units per acre. 0.91 + 3.63
(base density) = 4.54 maximum units per acre for the development.) The density coefficient for each underlying zone and the total amount of points needed for the maximum density are
listed below:
Density Bonus Design Requirements. If greater density is requested above the base density, a PUD development shall comply with one or more of the following bonus density design requirements
depending upon the desired density increase. The Planning and Zoning Commission shall review and determine if the proposed design complies with the intent of the design requirement
before the points are granted. The density bonus points for each individual design component are in parentheses at the end of each requirement. In order to receive a density bonus,
the development shall have received bonus density points from at least one design component in each of the following categories: energy efficiency, building design, design theme, parking
areas, landscaping, and open green space. A design component cannot be used to obtain points in more than one category. The density bonus design requirements are as follows:
Energy Efficiency
Insulation. All dwellings and main buildings shall have R-19 wall insulation and R-38 ceiling insulation. (Up to 10 points)
Solar Design. All dwellings are designed with an active or passive solar feature. The solar feature shall be a solar water heater, trombe wall, earth insulation of a majority of the
walls, the building designed so that the main exposure faces south and has windows to allow solar access, or other features as approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission. (Single
feature per unit throughout the entire project, up to 20 points. Combination features per unit throughout the entire project, up to 30 points)
Development achieves a Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) certification for Neighborhood Development through the U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC). (Up to 40 points)
Building Design.
Materials. All facades of each dwelling structure, exclusive of windows or doors, are clad in long-lasting, high quality materials as appropriate for the approved architectural style.
Examples of such materials are stone, brick, stucco, horizontal wood siding, wood board and batten siding, wood
shingles, etc. Facsimiles such as cementious hardboard (for horizontal siding) and faux stone (for real stone) will be considered on a case by case basis. (Up to 20 points)
Roof Materials. Roof materials should also be appropriate to the style. All roofs of main buildings are clad with wood shingles, metal standing seam roofs, tile, or slate shingles.
Other high quality products may be considered on a case by case basis. (Up to 15 points)
Design Theme
Installed Landscaping. Landscaping is designed and installed along all streets of the development according to a theme which provides units and interest. (Up to 20 points)
Theme Lighting. Theme lighting is used throughout the development for street lighting, lighting of walkways, parking areas, entrances, and building exteriors. (Up to 15 points)
Fencing. Perimeter fencing is used throughout the project that matches the building design, i.e., masonry columns or piers using the same brick or stone as the buildings. (Up to 10 points)
Special Features. Special features such as fountains, streams, ponds, sculptures, buildings or other elements which establish a strong theme for the development and are utilized in highly
visible locations in the development. (Up to 20 points)
Shared Theme. Wide range of housing, e.g. apartments, condos, medium density, low density, and mixed use share an architectural and landscaped theme. (Up to 20 points).
Parking Areas
Screening. Parking lots of 20 or more stalls are screened from view by means of berming or landscaping around the perimeter of the parking lot. (Up to 20 points)
Landscaped Islands. Parking lots of 20 or more stalls or a continuous row of parking over 90 feet in length has a landscaped island(s) which provides landscaping at a ratio of 1 square
foot of landscaping per 13 square feet of hard surface. (Up to 15 points)
Shade Trees. Areas with 5 or more uncovered parking stalls are designed to include minimum 2 inch caliper trees located in such a manner as to shade 50% of the parking area upon maturation
of the trees. (Up to 15 points)
Permeable Surfaces. Surfaces for parking and maneuvering other than the public right-of-way using materials such as grasscrete, or similar are utilized in appropriate locations. Material
and installation details must be reviewed and approved by the City Engineer. (Up to 15 points)
Locate all off street parking at the side or rear of buildings, leaving building frontages and streetscapes free of parking facilities. (Up to 10 points)
For any non-residential buildings or multi-family residential buildings that are part of the proposal, provide bicycle parking spaces, including sheltered parking, equivalent to 10%
of the total automobile parking on site. Bicycle parking must be within 50 feet of the entrance to the building that it services.
Recreational Amenities
Active Recreation. The PUD includes a recreational amenity primarily for the use of the residents of the development. Amenities may include swimming pools, sports courts, spas, barbecue
and picnic facilities, or other features as approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission. The Planning and Zoning Commission may determine the points based on the cost of the amenity,
its benefit to the residents of the development, its size and the number of amenities in the development. (Between 5 to 35 points)
Common Building or Facilities. Development of a common building which shall be used for meetings, indoor recreation, day care, or other common uses as approved by the Planning and Zoning
Commission. RV parking facilities may also be considered with this design feature. (Up to 20 points)
Park Dedication. Dedication of land for public park, public access along a stream, or public access along a planned trail. The City must be willing to accept the proposed dedication
before points are awarded. (Public access up to 15 points. Public Park up to 40 points)
Construction of Trail or Park. Construction according to City standards of trail or park which has been dedicated to the City according to item number (c) above. (Trail 15 points, public
park 40 points)
Riparian Areas. Riparian areas along rivers and streams are preserved with natural and native landscaping to encourage continued use of these areas as wildlife corridors. (Up to 15 points)
Landscaping
Extra Trees. Design and planting more than the minimum number of trees, shrubs, and perennials per dwelling unit in the development. (Up to 20 points)
Soften Fence Appearance. Areas which are to be screened use a solid non-see-through wood or masonry fence and landscaping which acts to soften the appearance of the fence. Landscaping
may be vines, shrubs, or trees. (Up to 15 points)
Open Green Space
Designed Plan. Open green space is designed (not left over space between buildings) and flows uninterrupted through the entire development linking dwellings and recreation amenities.
(Up to 25 points)
Multiple Use. Storm water detention facilities are designed and used for multiple purposes which blend with the overall theme of the open space design i.e., shape of the area is free
flowing, the grading and landscaping are carried out in such a manner that the use as a detention pond is not discernible. (Up to 20 points)
Native Plants. Native plants are used for common open space elements. (Up to 15 points)
Drought Tolerant Plants. Drought tolerant plants are used for common open space elements. (Up to 10 points)
Public Streets. All streets within the development are open to public use, but privately maintained. (Up to 25 points)
Housing. Mixed housing types, e.g. apartments, condos, medium density, low density, and mixed use are incorporated in the development with the intent to allow aging in place and appropriate
mixes of socioeconomic groups. (Up to 40 points)
Preliminary Master Plan Application. Following a pre-application conference, an applicant may submit a preliminary master plan to the City for review. The preliminary master plan, which
must include a drawing showing the layout of the proposed planned unit development, must contain the following information:
Proposed name of the planned unit development;
Date, north point and scale of drawing;
Appropriate identification clearly stating that the drawing is a preliminary planned unit development master plan;
Location of the planned unit development by section, township and range; a legal description sufficient to define the location and boundaries of the proposed planned unit development
tract; and the tract designation or other description according to the real estate records of the county assessor;
A vicinity sketch map at a scale of one inch equals four hundred feet showing adjacent property boundaries and land uses;
Names and addresses of legal owners of properties within five hundred feet of the tentative planned unit development boundaries, excluding streets, unless the City is able to provide
this information ;
The following:
Location, widths and names of all existing streets or other public ways within or abutting the planned unit development,
Contour lines having the following minimum intervals:
Two-foot contour intervals for ground slopes less than ten percent, and
Five-foot contour intervals for ground slopes ten percent or greater.
Contours shall be based on contour maps provided by the city or other data approved by the city engineer,
Location of at least one temporary bench mark within the planned unit development boundaries or the source of the contour line data shown (source and accuracy subject to city engineer's
approval).
Location and direction of all water courses and natural features such as rock outcroppings, marshes, wetlands, and wooded areas; and the approximate locations of trees or stands of trees
having a trunk cross-sectional diameter of eight inches (approximately twenty-five inches in circumference) or more measured at a point fifty-four inches above the base of the trunk
on the uphill side. The plan must identify those water courses, natural features and areas of trees meeting the described criteria which are to remain and those which may be altered
or removed.
A vicinity sketch map at a scale of one inch equals four hundred feet showing adjacent property boundaries and land uses;
Names and addresses of legal owners of properties within five hundred feet of the tentative planned unit development boundaries, excluding streets, unless the City is able to provide
this information;
The following:
Location, widths and names of all existing streets or other public ways within or abutting the planned unit development,
Contour lines having the following minimum intervals:
Two-foot contour intervals for ground slopes less than ten percent, and
Five-foot contour intervals for ground slopes ten percent or greater.
Contours shall be based on contour maps provided by the city or other data approved by the city engineer,
Location of at least one temporary bench mark within the planned unit development
boundaries or the source of the contour line data shown. (Source and accuracy subject to city engineer's approval),
Location and direction of all water courses and natural features such as rock outcroppings, marshes, wetlands, and wooded areas; and the approximate locations of trees or stands of trees
having a trunk cross-sectional diameter of eight inches (approximately twenty-five inches in circumference) or more measured at a point fifty-four inches above the base of the trunk
on the uphill side. The plan must identify those water courses, natural features and areas of trees meeting the described criteria which are to remain and those which may be altered
or removed,
Proposed streets, including location, widths and approximate radii or curves,
Location of existing and proposed easements on the site or abutting property, showing the width and purpose of each easement,
The types of housing proposed within the PUD, the approximate location or locations proposed for each type of housing, and the approximate housing density proposed at each location,
Sites, if any, allocated for:
Churches,
Parks, schools, playgrounds,
Public buildings,
Open space,
Area coverage of existing and proposed structures, lots, streets or other development.
Supplemental Preliminary Master Plan Information
The applicant also shall submit the following information to supplement the preliminary master plan. This information can be submitted in separate statements accompanying the preliminary
master plan:
Proposed restrictions to be filed in the county deed records, in outline form, such as deed restrictions, conditions, covenants and restrictions, and home owners’ association agreements.
The outline restrictions shall identify the time at which the restrictions will be filed in the county deed records; generally who will have authority to enforce the restrictions; specifically
which restrictions, if any, are proposed to be enforceable by the city; the time at which the restrictions will become enforceable; and which restrictions, if any, will not be subject
to amendment without the consent of the city;
Approximate locations and anticipated grades of all streets. Typical cross sections of the proposed streets showing widths of roadways, curbs, location and widths of sidewalks and the
location and size of utility mains;
Approximate plan of proposed sanitary sewers, storm drains, storm water detention and drainage pre-treatment facilities and the water distribution system;
A general description of property intended to be dedicated to the city or public, other than street right-of-ways, including proposed dedication restrictions;
Maximum potential number of residential units, calculated as follows:
Determine residential development area as follows: subtract from gross area any area allocated for churches, schools, and public buildings,
Divide residential development area (excluding public and private streets and areas with slopes of 30 percent or greater) by the minimum residential lot size permitted in the underlying
zone. This is the maximum potential number of residential units without incorporating any density bonuses;
Proposed number of residential units;
An approximate tabulation of all dwelling units by type;
A narrative description of the planned unit development and the manner in which it meets the purpose set out in subsection A of this section;
A statement describing the present and proposed ownership;
A preliminary landscape plan, covering both areas to retain undisturbed their natural vegetation and areas to be re-landscaped;
A circulation plan and traffic impact analysis identifying likely circulation patterns for and traffic impacts from traffic generated by the development including patterns and impacts
within the development, in the area surrounding the development, and in other affected areas of the city;
A statement whether the applicant proposes to submit the final master plan for review as a single master plan or in phases; a statement of the date or dates by which the applicant proposes
to submit the final master plan or final master plan phases for review; and a statement of the date or dates by which the applicant anticipates that the development and related improvements
or each phase thereof will be substantially completed.
Determination that Preliminary Master Plan is Complete. Following submission or resubmission of a preliminary master plan, City staff shall determine whether the plan is complete pursuant
to the submittal requirements of subsections M and N of this section. The determination of staff shall be in writing and, if the application is determined to be incomplete, shall be
provided to the applicant with a description of the additional material required to make the application complete.
Review of Complete Preliminary Master Plan. Following submission of a complete preliminary master plan, City staff shall review the preliminary master plan, shall seek comments on the
plan from potentially affected governmental units and agencies, and shall report to the Planning and Zoning Commission the comments of the committee members and of those governmental
units and agencies that submit comments.
Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council Consideration of Preliminary Master Plan. Following receipt of comments on the preliminary master plan from City staff and other affected
governmental agencies, the Planning and Zoning Commission shall review the plan and comments in public hearings following the procedures the same as conditional use permit and shall
commend to the City Council either approval with conditions, or disapproval of the preliminary master plan. The Planning and Zoning Commission shall state its decision and its reasons
in writing. The Planning and Zoning Commission's consideration of the preliminary master plan shall be subject to the following:
The commission shall recommend and the Council shall approve, or approve with conditions, the plan if it finds that the plan, either as submitted or with conditions, meets all of the
following criteria. The commission shall recommend and the Council shall disapprove the plan if it finds that the plan, either as submitted or with conditions, does not meet any one
or more of the following criteria.
The proposed planned unit development is in compliance with the City’s comprehensive plan and will be substantially compatible with existing development in the surrounding area; and
undeveloped land in the surrounding area can be developed in a manner substantially compatible with the proposed planned unit development.
The number of years proposed for completion of the development or each phase of the development is reasonable, taking into consideration the possibility of changing land use patterns
in or requirements of the city over time. In order to ensure that the development will be compatible with land use patterns in
and requirements of the city at the time of approval of a final master plan, the Planning and Zoning Commission shall recommend and the Council shall establish an expiration date for
the preliminary master plan approval, not sooner than two years after approval of the preliminary master plan; may impose conditions requiring that a final master plan or phases thereof
be submitted for commission review within a specified period or periods of time, not sooner than one year after approval of the preliminary master plan; or may impose conditions requiring
commission and Council re-evaluation of as yet unbuilt portions of the development, for conformity with then-existing city zoning ordinance requirements in relation to then-existing
conditions, not sooner than five years after approval of the preliminary master plan, and at such periodic intervals of not less than five years thereafter as the commission and Council
deems appropriate to ensure conformity.
Construction of the development can be accomplished in a manner that does not create unreasonable negative impacts on the area surrounding the development or in the city. In order to
assure the avoidance or mitigation of negative construction impacts on the area surrounding the development or in the city, the Planning and Zoning Commission and Council may impose
conditions including but not limited to:
Requirements that removal of existing landscaping during construction be limited to areas of the planned unit development to be constructed shortly following removal and to portions
of those areas on which construction will occur;
Prohibitions of open burning on the site during construction;
Prohibitions of open burning on the site during construction;
Restrictions on construction noise; and
Restrictions on construction traffic.
The development will not create unreasonable negative impacts on the area surrounding the development or in the city. In order to assure the avoidance or mitigation of negative impacts,
the Planning and Zoning Commission may require the filing of restrictions in the county deed records including but not limited to restrictions:
Prohibiting the removal of specified landscaping; and
Prohibiting open burning during construction.
Street, water, sewer, drainage and drainage pre-treatment, storm water detention, and other similar facilities in the area surrounding the development and in the city are or will be
adequate to provide for the health, safety and welfare for the development's population densities and the type of development proposed, taking into consideration existing and projected
future demands on those facilities.
Street, water, sewer, drainage and drainage pre-treatment, storm water detention and other similar facilities proposed to be constructed as part of the development are adequate to provide
for the health, safety and welfare for the population densities and the type of development proposed.
The proposed number of residential units does not exceed the maximum permitted number of residential units; and at least twenty percent of the gross area is dedicated to landscaping.
For purposes of computing area dedicated to landscaping, dedicated open space and protected resource areas may be treated as area dedicated to landscaping, but parking areas may not.
The Planning and Zoning Commission, in recommending, and the Council in approving a preliminary master plan, may attach conditions it finds are necessary or appropriate to carry out
the purposes of this title.
Extension of Approved Preliminary Master Plan. Prior to expiration of an approved preliminary master plan, the Planning and Zoning Commission may recommend and the Council may, on receipt
of an application
applying to the as yet unbuilt portions of the development, extend the expiration date provided that the extension will be consistent with then-existing city zoning ordinance requirements,
in relation to then-existing conditions. An application for an extension shall be subject to all of the procedures set out in subsections C through P of this section, including but
not limited to the requirement of a hearing before the Planning and Zoning Commission, except that the application materials required to be submitted shall be only such materials supplementing
the original application as are needed to demonstrate that an extension will meet the criterion for an extension established by this subsection.
Modification of Approved Preliminary Master Plan. The Planning and Zoning Commission may recommend, and the Council may, on receipt of an application applying to the as yet unbuilt portions
of the development, approve a modification to an approved preliminary master plan provided that the modifications will be consistent with the then-existing city zoning ordinance requirements,
in relation to then-existing conditions. An application for modifications shall be subject to all of the procedures set out in subsections C through P of this section, including but
not limited to the requirement of a hearing before the Planning and Zoning Commission and consideration by the City Council, except that the application materials required to be submitted
shall be only such materials supplementing the original application as are needed to identify the proposed modifications and to demonstrate that the modifications will meet the criterion
for modifications established by this subsection.
Procedure Following Expiration of Preliminary Master Plan. If an approved preliminary master plan expires, whether as to the entire area proposed for development or as to as yet unbuilt
portions of the development, then a complete new application must be submitted prior to reconsideration. An application for reconsideration shall be treated as an original application
and shall be subject to all of the procedures set out in subsections C through P of this section, including but not limited to the requirement of a hearing before the Planning and Zoning
Commission and consideration by the City Council.
Submission of Preliminary Subdivision Plat. If an approved preliminary planned unit development master plan provides for the subdivision of land within the planned unit development,
then within such period or periods of time as required by the preliminary planned unit development master plan approval, an applicant shall file a preliminary subdivision plat for the
planned unit development or for phases of the development, if phasing is permitted. The submittal requirements, procedures and approval requirements for the preliminary subdivision
plat shall be as set out in City of Rexburg subdivision code.
Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council Consideration of Final Master Plan.
Following preliminary master plan approval, and prior to issuance of a development permit and commencement of development, a final master plan must be submitted to and approved by the
Planning and Zoning Commission. The final master plan may be submitted in development phases; provided, that:
Each phase can exist as a separate entity capable of independently meeting all requirements and standards of this section and of the underlying zones in which the PUD is located; or
Prior to the development of any phase that will not exist as such a separate entity capable of independently meeting the requirements and standards, restrictions enforceable by the city
and in a form approved by the city have been filed in the county recorder’s office, such as conditions, covenants and restrictions. The restrictions shall be applicable to other areas
of the planned unit development not yet proposed for development, and shall be sufficient to assure that:
The area within the phase proposed for development, when combined with the area not yet proposed for development, as subject to the deed restrictions, can exist as a combined entity
capable of independently meeting the requirements and standards,
The phase has met any applicable re-evaluation requirement imposed during the preliminary master plan approval process, and
The separate development of phases will not be detrimental to the total development nor to the adjacent properties in the event the remainder of the development is not completed.
The final master plan must be in sufficient detail to allow the Planning and Zoning Commission to determine whether the final master plan is consistent with the preliminary master plan
and whether the final master plan meets all conditions applicable to the preliminary master plan. In addition, the final master plan shall include:
Detailed landscaping plans showing the type and size of all plant material and its location, the irrigation system, decorative materials, recreation equipment and special effects; and
the schedule for removal and replanting of vegetation;
Detailed water, sewer, drainage and drainage pre-treatment, storm water detention and street system plans, including:
Central line profiles showing finished grades of all streets,
Cross sections of proposed streets showing widths of roadway, curbs, locations and width of sidewalks and location and size of utility mains,
Profiles of sanitary sewer, street drainage, drainage pre-treatment, storm water detention and water distribution systems, showing pipe size and location of valves and fire hydrants,
all to conform to city and state standards standards,
The estimated cost of street, sewer, drainage and drainage pre-treatment, storm water detention, water, and other public infrastructure improvements within the planned unit development.
The Planning and Zoning Commission shall make a recommendation to, and the Council shall approve, or approve with conditions, the final master plan if it is determined that the plan
meets all of the following criteria. The commission shall disapprove the final master plan if it finds that the plan, either as submitted or with conditions, does not meet one or more
of the following criteria:
The plan is consistent with the preliminary master plan and all conditions applicable to it;
All utility systems and landscaping conform to city and state standards or are approved by the city engineer; and
If the final master plan is for a phase of the total planned unit development, the criteria for phasing stated in subsection of this section will be met.
Requirements Following Final Master Plan Approval.
A certified print of the approved final planned unit development master plan shall be provided by the applicant without charge to the office of the city recorder.
Except as provided in subsection Q of this section, proposals to make changes in the final master plan after it has been approved shall be considered the same as a new PUD application
and shall be permitted only in accordance with all of the procedures set out in this section, including but not limited to the requirement of a hearing before the Planning and Zoning
Commission, except that the application materials required to be submitted shall be only such materials supplementing the original application as are needed to identify the proposed
changes and to demonstrate that the changed planned unit development will meet the criteria established by this section.
Proposals to make minor changes in the final master plan after it has been approved may be approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission or designee. Minor changes consist only of changes
that will not have public visibility and that:
Do not increase densities;
Do not change boundaries;
Do not change any use, specific or general, described in the final master plan; and
Do not change the location or amount of land devoted to specific land uses.
A final PUD subdivision plat shall be filed with and approved by the City in accordance with the final platting requirements of City of Rexburg subdivision code and recorded with Madison
County, within one year of the approval of a final master plan. One extension of time may be granted, for good cause, by the Planning and Zoning Commission if such extension is authorized
by the commission prior to the expiration of the one-year period, and provided such extension not exceed one additional year. No additional extensions may be granted. If a final PUD
plat is not filed, approved and recorded as required by this section, then the planned unit development approval shall become void as of the date the filing requirement no longer can
be met.
Prior to commencement of development, the developer shall provide to the city an improvement agreement and financial security instrument as described in the City of Rexburg subdivision
ordinance and shall obtain a development permit.
CHAPTER 5: PARKING REGULATION
Off-Street Parking and Loading Spaces Required
Distance for Private Off-Street Parking
Common Parking Facilities for Joint and Mixed Uses
Loading Spaces
Parking Plan Required
Location of Parking Areas
Required Parking for Land Uses
Table 3 – Required Number Of Spaces
Regulations for Central Business District
Regulations for the University District
Off-Street Parking and Loading Spaces Required
Except as provided in Section 5-7, off-street and loading spaces conforming to the provisions of this Ordinance shall be provided in all districts when a building is constructed, erected
or enlarged, when the capacity of a building or structure is increased, or when the use of the building or structure is changed and such change creates a fifteen (15) percent increase
in parking required under this Ordinance.
Distance for Private Off-Street Parking
Required off-street parking shall be located within two hundred feet (200') of the primary entrance of the building. This distance shall be measured from along an accessible route that
a pedestrian would use This section is not applicable in the University District.
Common Parking Facilities for Joint and Mixed Uses
Joint or mixed use of parking facilities shall be permitted as follows:
Mixed Uses. Total requirements for off-street parking shall be the sum of the requirements for various uses within the development or structure.
Joint Uses. The joint use of off-street parking facilities is allowed provided:
The applicant shows there is no substantial conflict in the principal operating hours of the building, structure, or use for which the joint use of parking facilities is proposed.
The parking facility for joint use is not further than two hundred feet (200') from the primary entrances of each use.
The parties concerned shall submit a written agreement for such joint use approved by the City Attorney as to form and content, and such agreement, when approved, shall be recorded in
the County Recorder’s Office.
In the University District, the provisions of subsection (1) here of shall not apply, however, the University shall provide information which demonstrates that the parking facilities
proposed to be considered for joint use, will lessen the demand for other parking facilities in the University District.
Loading Spaces
In addition to off-street parking required herein, all commercial and manufacturing uses in all the Commercial zones, except Community Business Center, shall provide adequate off-street
loading and unloading areas. As a minimum, any building over ten thousand (10,000) square feet used for retail or wholesale trade shall provide one off-street loading space which shall
not measure less than forty by twelve (40x12) square feet and shall have an
unobstructed height of fourteen feet six inches (14' x 6"). Such loading space shall be made permanently available for loading and unloading and shall be surfaced with concrete or asphalt.
Additional spaces may be required by the City Engineer or the Planning and Zoning Commission. Maneuvering for loading and unloading on the public rights-of-way, excluding alleys,
shall be prohibited for all buildings constructed outside the CBD district after the effective date of this Ordinance. Office and other buildings that would not require large deliveries
are not required to provide a loading space.
Parking Plan Required
Requirements. When a building or structure is constructed, erected or enlarged, when the capacity of a building or structure is increased, or when the use of a building or structure
is changed and such change creates an increase of fifteen (15) percent or more in off-street parking requirements, a parking plan shall be submitted to and approved by the City Engineer.
The plan shall show all parking spaces and their dimensions, access aisles, and entrances and exits to the site. The parking plan may be combined with the landscape plan required
under Section 6-9. Parking provided shall conform to the following standards:
Each required off-street parking space shall be at least nine (9) feet in width and at least twenty (20) feet in length (18 feet in parking structures), exclusive of access drive and
aisles. Parallel parking spaces shall be a minimum of nine (9) feet wide by twenty-two (22) feet long. Up to twenty-five (25) percent of the spaces may be allocated for compact cars
with a minimum stall width of eight (8) feet and length of sixteen (16) feet (15 feet in parking structures). Spaces for compact cars shall be signed or otherwise designated and
shall be located in rows separate from parking for larger vehicles. For student housing, forty (40) percent of the parking areas may be allocated to compact cars.
All aisles designed for two-way circulation and all aisles designed to serve ninety degree parking shall be at least twenty-four (24) feet in width (22 feet in parking structures).
Aisles designed for one-way circulation shall be thirteen (13) feet wide when serving thirty (30) degree parking, fifteen (15) feet wide when serving forty-five (45) degree parking,
and eighteen (18) feet wide when serving sixty (60) degree parking.
No parking areas shall be designed to require the use of the public right-of-way to travel from one portion of the lot to another.
All parking areas shall be surfaced with asphalt or concrete.
No parking spaces shall be located in the clear sight triangle provided in section 4-6 or immediately adjacent to an exit to a public right-of-way.
All lighting for parking areas shall be directed and, when necessary, shielded so as not to produce direct glare on adjacent properties, and shall comply with the City’s lighting ordinance
No parking area, except those designed for single-family homes, shall be designed or constructed to create a situation in which vehicles back into the public right-of-way. Townhomes
or row houses shall be designed to provide rear loading driveways and garages, rather than utilizing the front yard. Or, provide a parking lot that meets all applicable standards for
the underlying zoning.
No access point from a parking area to any street shall be within twenty (20) feet of a local street intersection or alley. No access point shall be within forty (40) feet of an intersection
with a collector street of sixty (60) feet of an intersection with an arterial street.
All parking areas for more than four (4) vehicles shall dedicate the equivalent of ten (10) percent of the parking area to landscaping and snow storage. The landscaping may be interior
or may be peripheral. It shall include groundcover and trees.
Parking spaces along the outer boundary of a parking lot shall be contained by high-back curbing or a bumper rail so placed to prevent a vehicle from extending over an adjacent property.
Wheel stops should be a minimum of four (4) inches in height and width, and six (6) feet in length, and should be firmly attached to the ground. Placement should be a minimum of eighteen
(18) inches from property line.
Location of Parking Areas
Parking spaces and maneuvering areas shall not be permitted in the required front yard, such yards shall be dedicated to landscaping. Driveways in commercial zones (excluding mixed-use
zones) may encroach into setback up to ten (10) feet. However, in LDR1 & LDR2 single-family structures shall be allowed one required parking place within the setback area per dwelling,
in order to meet the parking requirement. Medium and high density zones (and zones that allow a medium to high density housing component, e.g. Mixed-Use) shall not be permitted to have
any parking spaces or maneuvering areas located within a required front yard setback.
Required Parking for Land Uses
The minimum number of parking spaces to be provided under this ordinance shall be as provided below. Where a specific use is not listed, the Planning and Zoning administrator, in his
or her professional judgment, shall make a determination on a parking standard to be applied based on a similar use, and/or available information from national studies or other communities’
parking standards.
TABLE 3 – Required Number of Spaces
Use Parking Spaces
RESIDENTIAL
Single-family dwellings 2 spaces per unit
Multi-family dwellings 2.0 spaces per unit
High Density Residential (HDR1 & HDR2 Zones, or zones with high-density housing provisions. Does not include dormitory, or non-family housing)
1 bedroom 1.5 spaces per unit
2 bedroom 2.0 spaces per unit
3 bedroom 2.0 spaces per unit
Student housing 1 space per student
Student housing located in the Pedestrian Emphasis Zone (PEZ) is subject to a Conditional Use Permit CUP
Multi-family dwellings for the elderly 0.7 spaces per unit
Nursing homes 0.25 per bed
Motels and hotels (transient lodging) 1.00 per sleeping room plus 1.00 space per employee at the highest shift
RETAIL TRADE
Building materials, hardware and farm equipment (SLUC 52)1.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area
General merchandise (SLUC 53)4.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area
Food (non-restaurant) 3.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area
Automotive, marine craft, aircraft,1.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area and accessories (SLUC 551 and 559) (Sales, does not include repair garages)
Automotive, marine craft, aircraft, and3.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area accessories (SLUC 552 and 553) (sales and service)
Furniture, home furnishings, and 1.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area equipment (SLUC 57)
Shopping centers-mixed uses
Under 200,000 square feet4.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area
Over 200,000 square feet 5.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area
Eating and drinking:
Sit down restaurant: 10 spaces per 1000 square feet gross floor area
Restaurant (CBD zone): 5 spaces per 1000 square feet gross floor area
Fast food with drive-through- 0.33 spaces per seat (two (2) feet of bench equals one (1) seat)
SERVICES
Finance, insurance, real estate, 3.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area services (SLUC 61)
Beauty and Barber services 6.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area
(SLUC 61)
All other (SLUC 62, except 623)3.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area
Business services (SLUC 63,)??? 3.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area
except 637)
Travel services (SLUC 4924)3.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area
Medical Clinic: Any facility that provides limited diagnostic and outpatient care, but is unable to provide long-term in-house medical and surgical care. Clinics commonly have lab facilities,
supporting pharmacies and a wide range of services.4.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area (SLUC 6511, 6512, 6517)
Hospital services 2.00 per patient bed for expansions to current campuses (existing prior to 2008). Four (4) per patient bed for new hospital campuses.
Doctor offices and all other medical services 3.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area and professional services (SLUC 6514, 6515, 6519)
Contract construction services 2.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area (SLUC 66)
Day Care, preschool 2.00 per teacher on largest shift
Kindergarten, elementary, and junior high schools
2.00 per classroom
High schools and colleges 1.00 per 4 persons (at maximum capacity)
Religious facilities
1.0 per 4 seats or 8 feet of bench in main meeting room
Civic, social, fraternal organizations 1.0 per 4 persons maximum occupancy
All other services 3.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area
MANUFACTURING
All manufacturing 1.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area plus 3 per 1000 square feet of office, retail, or other public area.
WAREHOUSING
All warehousing 0.2 spaces per 1,000 square feet plus 3 per 1000 square feet of office, retail, or other public area.
WHOLESALE TRADE
Wholesale trade 2.00 per 1,000 feet gross floor area
PUBLIC ASSEMBLY
Theaters, sports arenas, and auditoriums 1.0 per 4 seats
Indoor recreation facilities, 4.00 per 1,000 square feet
skating rinks, dance halls, gross floor area
game centers
Raquetball, handball, and tennis courts 3.00 per court
Bowling alley 7.00 per alley
Health clubs and spas 5.00 per 1,000 square feet gross floor area
Regulations for Central Business District
The purpose of this provision is to recognize the historical pattern of development in the downtown area of the City and to accommodate the need for new development in the downtown area.
Additional off-street parking will not be required for new uses in the Central Business District. Existing parking and loading facilities shall not be reduced or removed from the
CBD by new or existing uses unless a variance is obtained from the Planning and Zoning Commission or substitute off-street parking is provided within two hundred feet (200') of the
main entrance of the use.
Regulations for the University District
The University shall not be required to provide the minimum parking spaces required in subsection 5.8 hereof but shall be regulated in accordance with the University Parking Ratios as
set forth below. In determining the ratio for this subsection, all parking spaces located upon the University Campus together with all on street parking where the University Campus
occupies both sides of the street shall be included. The term Full Time Equivalent shall be as established in the BYU-Idaho Parking Study published in 2002.
a. University Student Ratio: .20 Spaces per FTE Student.
b. University Faculty Ratio: .585 spaces per FTE Faculty.
c. University Staff Ratio: .585 spaces per FTE Staff.
CHAPTER 6: ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
Zoning Administrator
Duties of the Zoning Administrator
Planning and Zoning Commission
Duties of the Planning and Zoning Commission
Membership and Term of the Commission
Organization of the Commission
Meetings of the Commission
Conflict of Interest
Permits Required
Certificate of Occupancy
Variances
Conditional Use Permits
Amendments to this Ordinance
Hearing Procedures
Fees
Appeal relating to area of city impact matter
Enforcement
6.1 Zoning Administrator
There is hereby created the position of City of Rexburg Zoning Administrator. The Zoning Administrator shall be appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the City Council. The Mayor
may appoint another officer of the City, including but not limited to the City Clerk, Community Development Director or the Building Official, to fulfill all or part of the duties of
the Zoning Administrator.
Duties of the Zoning Administrator
The Zoning Administrator shall administer the provisions of this Ordinance, provide assistance to and guidance to the Commission and Council, and have the following duties:
Advise interested persons of the Development Code provisions.
Not ify the news media regarding matters of public interest.
Aid and assist applicants in the preparation and processing of applications.
Review and assist the Commission and Council in reviewing applications for home occupations, site plans, variances, conditional use permits, rezoning requests, subdivisions, planned
unit developments, and annexations.
In administering this ordinance, the P&Z Administrator may make interpretations of any part of this code, which interpretations are binding but may be appealed to the Community Development
Director, the Mayor or the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Shall serve as Chief Enforcement Officer of this Title, and carry out the enforcement authorities of The Commission under section 6.4.6 Duties of The Planning and Zoning Commission.
Investigate violations of this Ordinance and notify in writing the person responsible for such violations, ordering the action necessary to correct such violation. The Zoning Administrator
shall direct and administrate the efforts of any, and all, Field Service Officers assigned to the Administrator to assist him in performance of his duties of investigations, process
services, and notifications, by The Director of Community Development
Planning and Zoning Commission
There is hereby created a Planning and Zoning Commission. The Planning & Zoning Commission is referred to in this Ordinance as the Commission. The Commission shall have the authority
to consider and recommend to the Council ordinances, amendments thereto, and repeal of ordinances affecting zoning, planning, and building within the City of Rexburg. The Commission
shall provide guidance and assistance to the Council, hold public hearings as required by law; shall grant or deny applications presented to the Commission; and shall make timely recommendations
to the Council in all matters relating to this Ordinance in which the Council has final decision making powers. Any action taken by the Commission which will be final unless appealed,
may be reviewed by the Council at their discretion, within twenty (20) days of commission action, if the Council believes there may be significant adverse impact as a result of Commission
action.
Duties of the Planning and Zoning Commission
The Commission shall have the following duties as well as such others prescribed by law or assigned by the Council:
Review all proposed amendments to this Ordinance and make recommendations to the Council. Initiate proposed amendments to this Ordinance.
Conduct a comprehensive planning process designed to prepare, implement, review and update a Comprehensive Plan. Conduct a biannual review of this Ordinance and its implementation of
the Comprehensive Plan.
Grant conditional use permits as specified in this Ordinance and make recommendations to the Council on those conditional use permits for which the Council has final decision making
powers.
Grant variances as authorized by this Ordinance and Idaho statutes.
Complete site plan reviews as provided for in this Ordinance.
The commission is authorized by the City of Rexburg and Madison County to administer and enforce all rules and regulations pertaining to the area of the city impact for the City of Rexburg
as provided in Chapter 10 hereof.
Membership and Term of the Commission
The commission shall consist of eleven (11)
members, seven (7) of whom shall reside within the city limits of Rexburg and be appointed by the Mayor and confirmed by the Council; three (3) members to be appointed who reside within
the area of city impact defined in City Ordinance No. 825. The three residing in the area of impact shall be appointed one by the Mayor and the other two shall be appointed by the
Madison County Commissioners. The Mayor shall ask and receive names of persons to serve on the Commission. The length of term is three (3) years. The terms shall be staggered. The
seven members residing in the City shall have resided in Rexburg two years prior to appointment and must remain a resident of the City during service on the Commission. Vacancies occurring
otherwise than through the expiration of terms must be filled in the same manner as the original appointment. A member appointed and fulfilling an unexpired term shall serve the remainder
of the term. Members of the Commission may be removed for good cause by a majority vote of the full council. Members of the Commission may receive such mileage and per diem compensation
as provided by the Council.
In matters pertaining to the area of city impact, a vote of the three members residing in the area of city impact, in the aggregate, shall have the same weight as the vote of the remaining
seven members of the Commission residing in the City of Rexburg, in the aggregate.
Organization of the Commission
The Commission shall elect a chairman and may create and fill any other office it deems necessary. The Commission may establish subcommittees, advisory committees or neighborhood groups
to advise and assist in carrying out its responsibilities under this Ordinance. The Commission may appoint non-voting ex-officio advisors as deemed necessary.
Meetings of the Commission
The Chair shall preside at all regular meetings of the Commission which may be scheduled on the first and third Thursday of each month for no less than nine (9) months in a year. All
meetings and records shall be open to the public and a record of all meetings, hearings, resolutions, studies, findings, permits, recommendations, and actions shall be maintained by
the Commission. A quorum of the Commission shall consist of six (6) members.
Conflict of Interest
A member of the Commission shall not participate in any proceeding or action when the member, his employer, business partner, business associate, or any person related to him by affinity
or consanguinity within the second degree has an economic interest in the procedure or action. An actual or potential interest in any proceeding shall be disclosed at or before any
meeting at which the action is being heard or considered. Such disclosure shall be recorded in the minutes.
Permits Required
No person shall erect, construct, enlarge, alter, repair, move, convert, or demolish any building, sidewalk, driveway, carport, parking area or any other structure, without first obtaining
a building permit for each building, sidewalk, driveway, carport, parking area or any other structure from the City. To apply for a permit, the applicant shall file an application
with the Community Development Department.
To provide the information necessary to determine compliance with the provisions of this Ordinance, the application shall require the following:
Name, address, and phone number of applicant.
Name, address, and phone number of owners of the property, if owner is not the applicant.
Legal description of the property.
Existing use.
Proposed use.
Zoning district.
A site plan drawn to scale showing the actual dimensions and the shape of the lot to be built upon; the exact size and location of existing buildings on the lot, if any; the exact location
and dimensions of the proposed building, sidewalk, driveway, carport, parking area or any other structure or alteration; the location, layout, and access of proposed on-site parking;
and the location and type of landscaping, fencing, and screening proposed on the lot.
Building heights.
Number and dimensions of off-street parking spaces and loading berths.
Proposed water and sewer facilities.
Existing and proposed easements.
Proposed storm drainage for multi-family and commercial and industrial developments.
Applications subject to site plan review as described in Section 6.11 shall also include detailed drawings of all elevations (front, rear and sides) in order to demonstrate compliance
with Section 4.13 of this Ordinance.
Such other matters as may be necessary to determine compliance with City ordinances.
Certificate of Occupancy
It shall be unlawful to use or occupy or permit the use or occupancy of any building or premises, or both, or part thereof hereafter created, erected, enlarged, changed, converted, or
wholly or partly altered or enlarged in its use or structure until a Certificate of Occupancy has been issued by the Building Official. The Certificate should state that the proposed
use of the building or land conforms to the requirements of this Ordinance and with all conditional provisions that may have been imposed.
Variances
The Planning and Zoning Commission may authorize variances or modifications from the provisions of this Ordinance as to lot size, lot coverage, width, depth front yard, side yard, rear
yard, setbacks, parking spaces, height of buildings, or other regulations of this Ordinance affecting the size and shape of a structure or placement of a structure upon the lot, pursuant
to Idaho Code Section 67-6516.
Required Findings. To approve a variance, the Commission must find, in writing, that the application for a variance fulfills all of the following conditions:
The need for a variance results from physical limitations of the lot upon which the variance is requested which are not generally applicable to other properties in the same zone;
Failure to approve a variance will result in undue hardship;
The alleged hardship has not been created by the action of the applicant or the property owner; and
Approval of the variance is not in conflict with public interest.
Public Hearing. Prior to granting a variance, at least one public hearing shall be held to give interested persons an opportunity to be heard. At least fifteen (15) days prior to the
hearing, notice of the time and place and a summary of the request shall be published in the official newspaper or paper of general circulation within the jurisdiction of the City.
Written notice shall also be given to property owners adjoining the parcel under consideration.
Supplementary Conditions and Safeguards. In granting any appeal or variance, the Commission may prescribe appropriate conditions and safeguards. The Commission may not grant a variance
to permit a use not authorized under the terms of this Ordinance.
Action by the Commission. Within sixty (60) days after the public hearing, the Commission shall either approve, conditionally approve, or disapprove the application for a variance.
Upon granting or denying the permit, the Commission shall specify:
The provisions of this Ordinance and Standards used in evaluating the application.
The reasons for approval or denial.
The actions, if any, the applicant should take to obtain a variance.
Appeals. The applicant or any affected person may appeal the decision of the Commission to the Council by submitting a written appeal to the City Clerk within fifteen (15) days of the
decision of the Commission.
Application for a Variance. In addition to the information required under Section 6.9 above, the Commission may also require a narrative statement documenting that the request for a
variance conforms to the standards of Section 6.12.A. above.
Conditional Use Permits
Pursuant to Idaho Code Section 67-6512, the Council and Commission may issue conditional use permits. Prior to issuing a conditional use permit, at least one public hearing shall be
held. At least fifteen (15) days prior to the hearing, notice of the time and place and a summary of the application shall be published in the official newspaper or paper of general
circulation with the City of Rexburg. Notice shall be posted on the premises not less than one (1) week prior to the hearing. Notice shall also be provided to property owners within
three hundred feet (300') of the boundaries of the property and any others that the Commission determines shall be substantially impacted by the proposed development.
Application. In addition to the information required under Section 6.9 above, the Administrator may require a narrative statement discussing the general compatibility of the proposed
development with adjacent properties and the neighborhood, the relationship of the proposed use to the Comprehensive Plan, and the effects of the following on the adjoining property:
noise, glare, traffic generated, vibration, odor, fumes, drainage, building height, massing, and solid waste.
The Commission or Council may require that the applicant conduct studies of the social, economic, fiscal, and environmental effects of the proposed use.
Standards Applicable to Conditional Use Permits. The approving body shall review the particular facts and circumstances of each proposed conditional use and shall find adequate evidence
to show that the proposed use will:
Constitute a conditional use as established in Table 1, Zoning Districts, and Table 2, Land Use Schedule.
Be in accordance with a specific or general objective of the City’s Comprehensive Plan and the regulations of this Ordinance.
Be designed and constructed in a manner to be harmonious with the existing character of the neighborhood and the zone in which the property is located.
Not create a nuisance or safety hazard for neighboring properties in terms of excessive noise or vibration, improperly directed glare or heat, electrical interference, odors, dust or
air pollutants, solid waste generation and storage, hazardous materials or waste, excessive traffic generation, or interference with pedestrian traffic.
Be adequately served by essential public facilities and services such as access streets, police and fire protection, drainage structures, refuse disposal, water and sewer service, and
schools. If existing facilities are not adequate, the developer shall show that such facilities shall be upgraded sufficiently to serve the proposed use.
Not generate traffic in excess of the capacity of public streets or access points serving the proposed use and will assure adequate visibility at traffic access points.
Be effectively buffered to screen adjoining properties from adverse impacts of noise, building size and resulting shadow, traffic, and parking.
Be compatible with the slope of the site and the capacity of the soils and will not be in an area of natural hazards unless suitably designed to protect lives and property.
Not result in the destruction, loss or damage of a historic feature of significance to the community of Rexburg.
Supplementary Conditions and Safeguards. In granting a conditional use permit, the approving body may prescribe appropriate conditions and safeguards. Such conditions to be attached
to the permit may include but not be limited to:
Minimizing adverse impact on other developments.
Controlling the sequence and timing of development.
Controlling the duration of development.
Assuring the development is properly maintained.
Designating the exact location and nature of development.
Requiring the provision for on-site or off-site public facilities of services;
Requiring more restrictive standards than those generally required in this Ordinance.
Action by the Commission/Council. Within sixty (60) days after the public hearing, the approving body shall either approve, conditionally approve, or disapprove the application. Upon
granting or denying the permit, the approving body shall specify:
The provisions of this Ordinance and standards used in evaluating the application.
The reasons for approval or denial.
The actions, if any, the applicant should take to obtain a conditional use permit.
Appeals. The applicant or any affected person may appeal a final decision of the Commission on a conditional use permit application to the Council by submitting a written appeal to
the City Clerk within fifteen (15) days of the decision of the Commission. Decisions of the Council may be appealed as provided in Idaho Code Section 67-6521.
Authority of Commission to Review Conditional Use Permits. The Planning and Zoning Commission may, without approval of the Council, grant the following conditional use permits:
Permits for parks.
Permits for nursery schools, day care centers.
Permits for churches, synagogues, and temples.
Permits for funeral and crematory services.
Permits for boarding houses.
Permits for home occupations under Section 4.10 B.
Permits for developments with four or less dwelling units.
Permits for government buildings.
Permits for household goods warehousing and storage.
All other conditional use permits may only be granted after review and recommendation by the Commission and approval by the City Council. The Commission and the Council shall each hold
a public hearing.
Formal notice will be sent to applicant after approval of a Conditional Use Permit. Notice will state the conditions of the permit. If conditions are violated or not met there will be
a 90 day period to cure the problem. Failure to comply with the terms may result in revocation of the Conditional Use Permit.
Amendments to this Ordinance
The Council may, by ordinance, after receipt of recommendation from the Commission and subject to procedures provided by law, amend, supplement, change, or repeal the regulations, restrictions
and boundaries or classifications of property. Such amendments may include text amendments or map revisions.
Initiation of Zoning Amendments. Amendments to this Ordinance may be initiated in one of the following ways:
By adoption of a motion by the Commission.
By adoption of a motion by the Council.
By the filing of an application by a property owner or authorized agent within the area proposed to be changed by the amendment.
Application for Rezoning. In addition to the information required under Section 6.9 above, the applicant shall provide the Zoning Administrator with the following information:
Proposed zoning district.
For map revisions, vicinity map showing the property lines, thoroughfares, existing and proposed zoning, existing land uses.
A statement on how the proposed amendment relates to the Comprehensive Plan, availability of public facilities, and compatibility with the surrounding area and zoning.
In the event an application for rezoning received by the Commission requests a rezoning of any lands that lie within one quarter (1/4) mile of any boundary of the Sugar City Area of
City Impact, the Commission shall provide the City of Sugar City written notice of the application for rezoning.
Comprehensive Plan Amendment. If the request for zoning amendment is not in accordance with the Comprehensive Plan, the Commission shall consider and the Council may adopt or reject
an amendment to the comprehensive plan after notice and hearings as provided in Section 67-6509, Idaho Code.
Public Hearings. The Commission, prior to acting on a request for an amendment, shall hold at least one public hearing. At least fifteen (15) days prior to the hearing, notice of the
time and place and a summary of the amendment shall be published in the official newspaper or paper of general circulation within the jurisdiction of Rexburg. If the amendment is a
map revision, additional notice shall be provided by mail to property owners or purchasers of record of land within three hundred feet (300') of the external boundaries of land being
considered. Notice shall also be posted on the property to be rezoned not less than one (1) week prior to the hearing.
When notice is required to two hundred (200) or more property owners or residents, notice of the proposed change and the hearing shall be published in the official newspaper once a week
for two (2) consecutive weeks, with at least one of the publications being fifteen (15) days prior to the date set for hearing on the proposed change.
Recommendation of the Commission. Within sixty (60) days of the public hearing, the Commission shall transmit its recommendation to the Council. The Commission may recommend that the
amendment be granted as requested, that it be modified, or that it be denied. In evaluating requests for amendments, the Commission shall consider, in addition to conformance with
the Comprehensive Plan as required by Section 67-6511, Idaho code, the following:
The capacity of existing public streets, water and sewer facilities, storm drainage facilities, solid waste collection and disposal, and other utilities.
The capacity of existing public services, including but not limited to, public safety services, public emergency services, schools, and parks and recreational services.
The potential for nuisances or health and safety hazards that may adversely affect adjoining properties.
Recent changes in land use on adjoining properties or in the neighborhood of the map revision.
Action by Council. The Council, prior to action on the amendment, shall hold one public hearing using the same notice and hearing procedures as the Commission. Upon granting, modifying,
or denying a request for amendment, the Council shall specify:
The provisions of this Ordinance and the Comprehensive Plan and other standards used in evaluating the application.
The reasons for approval or denial.
The actions, if any, the applicant should take to obtain an amendment of the Ordinance.
Hearing Procedures
The following shall be observed in the conduct of public hearings before the Planning and Zoning Commission and the Council:
Each person testifying shall be asked to state his/her name and address in such a manner as to assure that it will be recorded by electronic means. The Administrator may require that
those who wish to testify complete a sign-up sheet with name and address prior to giving testimony.
No person shall be permitted to speak until such person has been officially recognized by the presiding officer.
All public hearings shall be recorded electronically or stenographically and all persons testifying shall speak in such a manner to assure that the recorded testimony or remarks will
be accurate and trustworthy.
The hearing body may establish a time limit to be observed by all speakers, depending upon the number of those who wish to testify. Such a time limitation shall apply to all speakers’
comments.
At the conclusion of a speaker’s comments, each member of the hearing body may address questions to the speaker. If a time limit has been set, such questions and answers shall not be
included in the time limit.
The presiding officer may ask if any members of the hearing body have a conflict of interest prior to the conduct of the hearing and excuse those who have such a conflict.
The presiding officer may note, prior to opening the public hearing, that testimony should relate to whether the proposal before the hearing body is in accordance with the Comprehensive
Plan, the Development Code, and other standards of the City.
The following are the steps in the hearing procedure:
The chairperson shall announce the purpose and subject of the hearing.
The chairperson may ask if any members have a conflict of interest and wish to be excused from this portion of the meeting.
The chairperson shall ask the applicant to explain the proposal being considered.
The chairperson shall ask the Community Develepment Staff member if there is any additional discussion needed for clarification.
The chairperson shall entertain questions from the Commission members regarding the proposal.
The chairperson shall ask for statements from others in the audience.
After each statement, the chairperson shall ask for any questions from the Commission members.
When all statements have been given, the chairperson shall afford anyone who has previously given a statement to speak in rebuttal or clarify his/her earlier statement.
After such rebuttal and clarification, the chairperson shall close the public hearing and ask for comments from the Commission members. Such discussion shall lead to action by the Commission.
Fees
Fees for permits issued under this Ordinance and requests for amendments to this Ordinance shall be set by the Mayor and City Council by resolution. In the area of city impact, all
administrative fees shall be established by the City and paid to the City. In the event costs are incurred by the City of Rexburg as a result of the administration or enforcement
of area of city impact matters, the City of Rexburg and County agree to share equally such expenses.
Appeal relating to area of city impact matter
Any affected person may appeal a final decision of the Commission relating to matters arising within the area of city impact. Said appeal shall be heard by a board of appeals consisting
of two members appointed by the county and two members appointed by the city. Any appeal from a decision pertaining to the area of city impact must be submitted by written notice
to the Clerk of Commission within fifteen (15) days of the decision of the commission. The Planning or Zoning Administrator shall receive and direct, all appellate matters to the appellate
authority of jurisdiction. Furthermore the Administrator shall schedule and coordinate all appeals hearings in regard to this Title.
Enforcement
The City of Rexburg and Madison County authorize the Rexburg Planning and Zoning commission to be the enforcing agency responsible for enforcing compliance with the provisions of this
ordinance within the area of impact.
6.18.1 Enforcement policies and procedures shall be in compliance with the authorities and duties of The Planning and Zoning Administrator, acting as Chief Enforcement Officer for the
Commission as provided by 6.2.6 and 6.2.7 of this title and chapter.
CHAPTER 7: NONCONFORMING USES AND BUILDINGS
Purpose
Continuance
Change of Use
Maintenance and Repairs
Restoration
Discontinuance
Nonconforming Lots of Record
7.1 Purpose
This Chapter describes the status of structures, parcels, or uses of land that were lawful prior to the effective date of this Ordinance but which are now prohibited or restricted.
7.2 Continuance
The occupancy of a building or parcel of land by a nonconforming use existing at the effective date of this Ordinance may be continued.
7.3 Change of Use
The nonconforming use of a building or land may not be changed except to a conforming use, and where such change is made, the use shall not thereafter be changed back to a nonconforming
use.
7.4 Maintenance and Repairs
Maintenance and repairs necessary to keep nonconforming uses in sound condition shall be permitted. Existing parking lots or areas that are non-conforming as to design and setbacks,
shall comply with current regulations as feasible when the parking lot is re-constructed. This does not suggest that the parking lot shall increase the number of spaces, as this only
occurs at the time of a change of use and as described in the Parking section of this code.
7.5 Restoration
A nonconforming structure or a structure occupied by a nonconforming use which is damaged or destroyed by fire, flood, wind, earthquake, or other calamity may be restored, provided such
restoration begins within one (1) year from the date of destruction and is pursued diligently. Such restoration shall not increase the floor area or land area.
7.6 Discontinuance
Whenever a nonconforming use of land or building has been discontinued for a period of one (1) year, such use shall not be reestablished, and the uses of the premises thereafter shall
be in conformity with the regulations of the district.
7.7 Nonconforming Lots of Record Discontinuance
Except as noted below, any single lot or parcel of land which was of record in the Office of the Recorder of Madison County at the time of the effective date of this Ordinance but does
not meet the requirements of the zoning district in which it is located for minimum lot width and area may be utilized if all other requirements of this Ordinance are met.
However, if two or more lots or combinations of lots and portions of substandard lots with continuous frontage in single ownership are of record on the effective date of this Ordinance,
and if all or part of the lots do not meet the requirements for lot width or area of the district, the lands involved shall be considered to be an undivided parcel for purposes of this
Ordinance. No portion of said parcel shall be used which does not meet lot width and area requirements established in the district nor shall any division of the parcel be made which
leaves remaining any lot with width or area below those requirements stated for the district.
CHAPTER 8: THE CITY OF REXBURG IMPACT AREA
Applicability
Boundary Definitions
Zoning Districts, Zoning Map, Zoning Tables, Land Use Schedules
Applicability of Rexburg Development Code in Area of Impact
Legal Description of Impact Area / Rexburg, Idaho Impact Area with Madison County Legal Description
AREA OF CITY IMPACT
Applicability
The regulations of this Chapter shall apply to the area of city impact and shall supplement the regulations appearing elsewhere in this ordinance.
This Chapter is being adopted pursuant to Idaho Code, Section 67-6526, and any and all amendments thereto, pursuant to mutual agreement between the City of Rexburg and Madison County.
The purpose of this Chapter is to identify an area of city impact, considering such factor as:
trade area;
geographic factors;
areas that can reasonably be expected to be annexed to the city in the future.
The intent of this Chapter is to define the geographic area of city impact; to set forth the plans and ordinances which will be adopted and be applicable to the area of Chapter 65, as
set forth by the Idaho legislature.
Boundary Definitions
The boundaries of the area of city impact are defined by separate ordinance. The boundaries and zoning classifications of the area of city impact are shown on the map entitled “Area
of City Impact -- Rexburg, Idaho.” The map and all information shown thereon are by reference and made a part of this ordinance.
The method for amending the impact boundaries shall be governed by Idaho Code, Section 67.6526 (d).
Zoning Districts, Zoning Map, Zoning Tables, Land Use Schedules
Zoning districts authorized in the area of impact comprise two specific categories:
All existing zones listed in Section 3.1 of this ordinance and described in Chapter 3 hereof. These zones are hereafter referred to as “Chapter 3 zones.”
Agriculture 1, (A-1); Agriculture 2, (A-2); and Rural Residential, (RR);
Definitions of Zones.
Chapter 3 Zones are defined and described in Chapter 3, paragraphs 3.4 through 3.15 hereof.
Agricultural 1 (A-1)
The Agriculture 1 zone is intended to anticipate expansion of the City into agricultural areas (lands) and to preserve agricultural production in those areas.
Permitted uses in the A-1 Zone include all primary agricultural production activities and their accessory uses and buildings, including farm homes. No more than ten (10) livestock are
permitted in an A-1 zone. However, this does not include commercial enterprises or animal-related business such as produce packing plants, fur farms, veterinary clinics, animal hospitals,
feed lots, poultry and egg farms, hog farms, dog kennels, honey processing, and similar uses which would constitute a “business” as opposed to that of the raising of agricultural crops
and/or pasture. For the purposes of this chapter, “Feedlot” is defined as any area where one thousand (1,000) head or more of livestock are confined for a period of one year or more.
The minimum size parcel shall be five (5) acres or more.
Conditional Uses in the A-1 Zone include:
Public and quasi-public recreation facilities and/or buildings.
Home occupations.
Cemeteries.
Agricultural 2 (A-2)
The Agriculture 2 zone is intended to anticipate expansion of the city into agricultural areas (lands) and to preserve agricultural production in those areas.
Permitted uses in the A-2 Zone include all primary agricultural production activities and their accessory uses and buildings, including farm homes. Livestock is permitted in an A-2
Zone. However, this does not include such commercial enterprises or animal-related business such as a produce packing plant, fur farms, veterinary clinics, animal hospitals, feed lots,
poultry and egg farms, hog farms, dog kennels, honey processing, and similar uses which would constitute a “business” as opposed to that of the raising of livestock, agricultural crops
and/or pasture.
The minimum size parcel shall be five (5) acres or more.
Conditional uses in the A-2 Zone include:
Public and quasi-public recreational facilities and/or buildings.
Home occupations.
Cemeteries.
Rural Residential Zone (RR)
The RR zone is established to protect stable neighborhoods of detached family dwellings on lots of one acre or more up to five (5) acres. The minimum lot width shall be 150 feet; the
minimum front yard shall be 60 feet from the property line or 90 feet from the center line of the road, whichever is greater; the minimum rear yard shall be 30 feet from the property
line; and the minimum side yard shall be six inches for every foot of building height with a 10 foot minimum. No structure shall be erected to a height greater than 30 feet to eave
height, measured from natural grade at the building site. There can be only one single-family dwelling per lot. Household pets are allowed, no more than two domestic livestock for
each acre used solely for said livestock shall be allowed. Installation of curb and gutter or a drainage facility approved in advance by the Planning and Zoning Commission shall be
required. The maximum lot coverage by buildings, including the dwelling, shall be 50 per cent.
“Direct Access Restricted Road”
The Madison County Commission together with the Rexburg City Council shall designate certain roads and streets located within the Area of City Impact as “direct access restricted roads.”
No lot or parcel of ground adjoining such designated roads or streets shall have direct access to such roads without the prior approval of the Rexburg Planning and Zoning Commission.
Access to and from said lots or parcels shall be by roads, streets or frontage roads which have been approved by the Rexburg Planning and Zoning Commission. Said lots or parcels
shall comply with the following requirements:
Such lots shall reverse frontage on the designated “direct access-restricted road.”
Such lots shall be buffered from the “direct access-restricted road by any effective combination of the following: Lot depth, earth berms, vegetation, walls or fences and structural
sound proofing.
The minimum lot depth shall be two hundred (200) feet except where the use of berms, vegetation, and structures can be demonstrated to constitute an effective buffer for a dwelling on
a lot less than two hundred (200) feet in depth.
Whenever practical existing roadside trees shall be saved and used in the arterial buffer.
Site plans, subdivision requirements, annexation and development agreement shall include provision for installation and continued maintenance of all buffers and compliance with all city
and county ordinances applicable within the area of city impact.
The zoning map shall designate the zoning districts in the area of city impact of the City of Rexburg and shall be made a part of this ordinance by reference.
Zoning Tables and Land Use Schedules:
All Chapter 3 zones located within the area of city impact shall be subject to all zoning tables and land use schedules contained in Chapter 3 hereof.
A-1, A-2, and RR zoning districts shall be subject to the zoning tables set forth in Chapter 10, page 84.
A-1, A-2, and RR zoning districts shall be subject to the Land
Use Schedules contained in Chapter 3 hereof.
Applicability of Rexburg Development Code in Area of Impact
Any Chapter 3 zones, which are located within the area of city impact shall be subject to all provisions of the Rexburg Development Code and any amendments thereto.
A-1, A-2 and RR zones shall be subject to the following Rexburg Development Code provisions:
Chapter 1-- Title, Authority, Purpose and Intent
Chapter 2--Definitions
Chapter 3--Zone definitions
Chapter 6--Administrative procedures
Chapter 7-- General provisions
The following specific sections of Chapter 4, 5 and 8 of this Development Code shall be applicable to the A-1, A-2 and RR zoning districts:
4.2 Yard Space for Principal Building
(Applicable to RR only)
4.3 Sale of Lots Below Minimum Space Requirements
4.4 Accessory Buildings
(Applicable to RR only).
4.5 Access to Public Street Required. The provisions of section shall apply to all zones, provided further that homes may not be constructed with direct access upon roads, streets or
highways designated as “ direct access restricted roads”. If development along such roads is contemplated, then reverse frontage and controlled access shall be determined and regulated
as provided in section 10.4.C.(4) hereof and as further provided by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
4.6 Clear View of Intersecting Streets.
4.10 Home Occupations.
(Applicable to RR only)
4.11 Manufactured Homes.
(Applicable to RR only)
The provisions of Chapter 8, Nonconforming Uses and Buildings, shall be applicable to all zones within the area of city impact. The following provisions shall apply to A-1 and RR zones:
Any landowner having livestock upon lands located within the area of city impact may, prior to February 15, 1995, provide to the Planning and Zoning Commission a description of the land
together with a description of the livestock on said lands, which shall include the number of livestock as well as the type of livestock located on said lands. The Planning and Zoning
Commission shall review the descriptions as submitted by a land owner, and together with the land owner determine an historic herd size for the parcel of land described. The record
of historic herd size shall be kept by the City Clerk and shall be preserved for the purpose of determining existing land use on said lands as of February 15, 1995.
In the event a landowner described in section 10.4.C (8) a. shall discontinue the use and maintenance of livestock on lands described and provided to the Planning and Zoning Commission
for a period of five (5) consecutive years, when such use shall not be reestablished, and the uses of the premises thereafter shall be in conformity with the regulations of the zone
district in which the land is situated; provided, that the use and maintenance of a lesser number of the same general type of livestock on the described lands shall be deemed to conform
to the historic herd size as recorded with the City Clerk and will allow the continued recognition of the historic herd size as the current existing land use.
The expansion or enlargement of a livestock herd shall be allowed only by the granting of a conditional use permit, zone change or variance, as provided by this ordinance and depending
upon the particular circumstances and facts involved.
The Rexburg City Mobile Home Ordinance shall apply in the entire area of city impact.
The Rexburg Subdivision Ordinance shall apply in the entire area of city impact area of city impact to all parcels or lots that are less than one acre in size.
To the extent that the provisions of this Chapter pertaining to the area of city impact conflict with any other provisions of the Rexburg Development Code, the provisions set forth in
this chapter shall govern with respect to Agriculture 1, Agriculture 2, and Rural Residential zoning districts.
Legal Description of Impact Area / Rexburg, Idaho Impact Area with Madison County Legal Description
Beginning at the Southeast Corner of Section 32, Township 6 North, Range 40 East,
thence South 200';
thence West parallel to the Section lines to a point on the westerly right-of-way line of Highway US 20;
thence northerly along the West right-of-way line of US 20 to a point that is on the South boundary of the N ½ of the NW ¼ of Section 25, said line is also the South boundary of the
Lorin Widdison Addition;
thence westerly along the South boundary of the Widdison Addition t the West boundary of Section 25;
thence North along the Section line, said line also being the centerline of the Hibbard Highway to the NW Corner of the SW ¼ of the NW ¼ of Section 13, said line is also the South line
of the J&M Subdivision;
thence East along the 1/16 line to a point where the 1/16 line intersections the easterly right-of-way line of Highway US 20;
thence northeasterly along the southern right-of-way line of US 20 to the Salem Highway.
thence North along the Section line to the NW Corner of the SW ¼ of the SW ¼ of Section 8;
thence East along the 1/16 line to the easterly right-of-way line of State Highway 33;
Thence southwesterly along the easterly right-of-way line of State Highway 33 to the North line of Section 17;
thence East along the North line of Section 17 to a point 200' East of the NE Corner of Section 17;
thence South, parallel to the Section line to the North line of the S1/2 of the SW1/4 of Section 16;
thence West 200' to the East line of Section 17;
thence South along the Section line to the centerline of the South Fork of the Teton River;
thence upstream easterly along the centerline of the River to the East line of the NW ¼ of Section 21;
thence South along the ¼ line to the interior quarter Corner of Section 21;
thence West along the ¼ Section line to the W¼ Corner of Section 21;
thence South along Sections 20, 29, and 32 to the SE Corner of Section 32, said point being the POINT OF BEGINNING
Excluding there from the area lying within the boundary that is currently within the existing City Limits of the City of Rexburg.
RELATED ORDINANCES NOT INCLUDED IN DEVELOPMENT CODE
CHAPTER 9: SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE
CHAPTER 10: PLANNED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT – PRD (Ord. 854)
CHAPTER 11: MOBILE HOMES (Ord. 548)
CHAPTER 12: SIGNS IN REXBURG (Ord. 908)
CHAPTER 13: CELL TOWERS (Ord. 915)
Appendix
APPENDIX C: Master Land Use (SIC) Codes and Tables
SIC Codes (Standard Industrial Codes) are numerical assignments designated by the U.S. Government to specify and categorize different types of businesses.
01-- Agricultural Production Crops
011- Cash Grains
0111 Cash Wheat Farms
0112 Cash Rice Farms
0115 Cash Corn Farms
0116 Cash Soybean Farms
0119 Cash Grain Farms
013- Field Crops, Except Cash Grains
0131 Cotton Farms
0132 Tobacco Farms
0133 Sugarcane & Sugar Beet Farms
0134 Irish Potato Farms
0139 Field Crop Farms
016- Vegetables And Melons
0161 Vegetable And Melon Farms
017- Fruits And Tree Nuts
0171 Berry Farms
0171a Cranberry Growers
0172 Grape Farms & Vineyards
0172a Vineyards
0173 Tree Nut Groves & Farms
0174 Citrus Fruit Groves & Farms
0174a Citrus Growers
0175 Deciduous Tree Fruit Orchards & Farms
0179 Fruit & Tree Nut Farms Orchards & Groves
018- Horticultural Specialties
0181 Ornamental Floriculture & Nursery Products
0181a Flower Growers & Shippers
0181b Seed & Bulb Growers
0182 Food Crops Grown Under Cover
0182a Mushroom Growers
019- General Farms, Primarily Crop
0191 Primarily Crop Farms
02-- Agricultural Production Livestock And Animal Specialties
021- Livestock, Except Dairy And Poultry
0211 Beef Cattle Feedlots & Stockyards
0212 Beef Cattle Farms & Ranches
0213 Hog Feedlots & Farms
0214 Sheep & Goat Farms
0219 General Livestock Farms
024- Dairy Farms
0241 Dairy Farms
025- Poultry And Eggs
0251 Poultry Farms & Ranches
0252 Egg Farms
0253 Turkey Farms & Ranches
0254 Poultry Hatcheries
0259 Poultry & Egg Farms
027- Animal Specialties
0271 Fur Bearing Animal Farms
0272 Horse & Other Equine Farms
0273 Animal Aquaculture
0273a Fish Farms
0279 Animal Specialties
0279a Bee Farms
029- General Farms, Primarily Livestock And Animal Specialties
0291 Primarily Livestock & Animal Specialty Farms
07-- Agricultural Services
071- Soil Preparation Services
0711 Soil Preparation Services
072- Crop Services
0721 Crop Cultivating Planting & Protection Services
0721a Crop Dusting Services
0721b Citrus Grove Crop Services
0722 Mechanical Crop Harvesting
0723 Crop Preparation Services For Market
0724 Cotton Ginning
074- Veterinary Services
0741 Livestock Veterinary Services
0742 Veterinary Services For Animal Specialties
0742a Animal Hospitals
0742b Veterinarian Emergency Services
Veterinary
0751 Livestock Services Except Veterinary075- Animal Services, Except
0751a Artificial Insemination Services
0752 Animal Specialty Services Except Veterinary
0752a Dog & Cat Boarding Kennels
0752b Dog & Pet Grooming Services
0752c Horse Breeders
0752d Horse Training
0752e Animal Shelters
076- Farm Labor And Management Services
0761 Farm Labor Contractors & Crew Leaders
0762 Farm Management Services
0762a Citrus Grove Management
078- Landscape And Horticultural Services
0781 Landscape Counseling & Planning
0781a Land Planning Services
0781b Landscape Design
0782 Lawn & Garden Services
0782a Landscape Contractors
0782b Landscaping & Lawn Maintenance
0783 Ornamental Shrub & Tree Services
08-- Forestry
081- Timber Tracts
0811 Timber Tracts
083- Forest Nurseries And Gathering Of Forest Products
0831 Forest Nurseries & Gathering Of Forest Products
0831a Forest Nurseries
0831b Pine Gum Extraction Services
085- Forestry Services
0851 Forestry Services
0851a Forestry Consultants
091- Commercial Fishing
0912 Finfish Fishing
0913 Shellfish Catching & Taking
0913a Oyster Dredging Or Tonging
0919 Marine Products Miscellaneous
092- Fish Hatcheries And Preserves
0921 Fish Hatcheries & Preserves
097- Hunting And Trapping, And Game Propagation
0971 Hunting & Trapping & Game Propagation
10-- Metal Mining
101- Iron Ores
1011 Iron Ore Mining
102- Copper Ores
1021 Copper Ore Mining
103- Lead And Zinc Ores
1031 Lead & Zinc Ore Mining
104- Gold And Silver Ores
1041 Gold Ore Mining
1044 Silver Ore Mining
106- Ferroalloy Ores, Except Vanadium
1061 Ferroalloy Ore Mining
108- Metal Mining Services
1081 Metal Mining Services
109- Miscellaneous Metal Ores
1094 Uranium Radium & Vanadium Ore Mining & Services
1099 Miscellaneous Metal Ore Mining & Services
1099a Bauxite & Aluminum Ore Mining
1099b Mercury Ore Preparation
110- Residential
1111- Single-family detached
1112- Single-family attached
1123- Two-family dwelling
1133- Multiple family dwelling
1143- Apartments (low rise attached to commercial or other non-residential use)
1153- Apartments (high rise attached to commercial or other non-residential use)
120-- Coal Mining
122- Bituminous Coal And Lignite Mining
1221 Bituminous Coal & Lignite Surface Mining
1222 Bituminous Coal Underground Mining
123- Anthracite Mining
1231 Anthracite Coal Mining & Preparation
124- Coal Mining Services
1241 Coal Mining Services
1241a Anthracite Mining Services On A Contract Basis
1241b Bituminous & Lignite Services
13-- Oil And Gas Extraction
131- Crude Petroleum And Natural Gas
1311 Crude Petroleum & Natural Gas Production
132- Natural Gas Liquids
1321 Natural Gas Liquids Producers
138- Oil And Gas Field Services
1381 Oil & Gas Well Drilling Contractors
1381a Gas Well Drilling
1381b Oil Well Directional Drilling
1382 Oil & Gas Field Exploration Services
1382a Seismograph Services
1389 Oil & Gas Field Services
1389b Oil Field Equipment Repairing
1389d Oil Well Surveyors
1389e Oil Field Hauling
1389f Oil Well Cementing
1389g Oil Well Drilling Mud & Additives
1389h Oil Weel Logging & Perforating
1389j Oil Riggers
1389k Pipe Inspection Service
14-- Mining And Quarrying Of Nonmetallic Minerals, Except Fuels
141- Dimension Stone
1411 Dimension Stone Quarrying & Mining
142- Crushed And Broken Stone, Including Riprap
1422 Crushed & Broken Limestone Quarrying & Mining
1423 Crushed & Broken Granite Quarrying & Mining
1429 Crushed & Broken Stone Quarrying & Mining
144- Sand And Gravel
1442 Construction Sand & Gravel Mining
1446 Industrial Sand Mining
145- Clay, Ceramic, And Refractory Minerals
1455 Kaolin & Ball Clay Mining
1459 Clay Ceramic & Refractory Material Mining
1459a Bentonite Mining
1459b Fire Clay Mining
1459c Fullers Earth Mining
147- Chemical And Fertilizer Mineral Mining
1474 Potash Soda & Borate Mineral Mining
1475 Phosphate Rock Mining
1479 Chemical & Fertilizer Mineral Mining
1479a Barite Mining
1479b Fluorspar Mining
1479c Rock Salt Mining
1479d Sulfur Mining
148- Nonmetallic Minerals Services, Except Fuels
1481 Nonmetallic Minerals Services Except Fuels
149- Miscellaneous Nonmetallic Minerals, Except Fuels
1499 Nonmetallic Minerals
1499a Gypsum Mining
1499b Talc & Related Minerals Mining
15-- Building Construction General Contractors And Operative
152- General Building Contractors-Residential Buildings
1521 General Contractors Single-family Houses
1521a Remodeling Contractors
1521b Fire Damage Contractors
1521c Patio & Deck Builders
1521d Home & Industrial Building Contractors
1521e Building Construction
1522 General Contractors Residential Buildings Other Than Single-family
153- Operative Builders
1531 Operative Builders
154- General Building Contractors-Nonresidential Buildings
1541 General Contractors Industrial Buildings & Warehouses
1541a Prefabricated Metal Building Erection Industrial
1541d Floor Raising
1541e Grain Elevator Builders
1541z Clean Room Construction & Equipment
1542 General Contractors Nonresidential Buildings Not Industrial & Warehse
1542a Store Front Contractors
1542b Garage Builders
1542c Greenhouse & Solarium Builders
1542z Nonresidentional Builders
16-- Heavy Construction Other Than Building Construction
161- Highway And Street Construction, Except Elevated Highways
1611 Highway & Street Construction Except Elevated Highways
1611b Highway Sign Installation
1611c Road Building Contractors
1611d Pavement Marking Contractors
1611g Culvert Construction
1611j Grading Contractors
1611k Parking Lot & Garage Construction
1611l Road Oiling Contractors
1611z Paving Contractors
162- Heavy Construction, Except Highway And Street Construction
1622 Bridge Tunnel & Elevated Highway Construction
1623 Water Sewer Pipeline & Communications & Power Line Construction
1623a Sewer Contractors
1623b Pipe Line Contractors
1623f Gas Line Installation & Repair
1629 Heavy Construction
1629a Tennis Court Contractors
1629c Drainage Contractors
1629d Mining Contractors
1629e Marine Contractors
1629g File Contractors
1629h Ditching Contractors
1629j Dredging Contractors
1629k Pile Driving Contractors
1629l Oil Field Contractors
1629n Engineering Contractors
1629o Water Pollution Control Contractors
1629p Golf Course Construction
17-- Construction Special Trade Contractors
171- Plumbing, Heating And Air-Conditioning
1711 Plumbing Heating & Air Condintioning Contractors
1711a Plumbing Contractors
1711b Heating & Ventilation Contractors
1711c Air Conditioning Contractors
1711d Boiler Setting Contractors
1711e Boiler Maintenance Services
1711f Solar Energy Contractors
1711g Irrigation Lawn & Garden Sprinkler Systems Installers
1711j Furnance Maintenance Services
1711k Septic System Construction
1711m Automatic Fire Protection Sprinkler System Contractors
1711n Mechanical Contractors
1711p Pipe Fabricator Contractors
172- Painting And Paper Hanging
1721 Painting & Paper Hanging Contractors
1721a Painting & Decorating Contractors
1721b Wallpaper Contractors
1721c Spray Painting & Finishing Contractors
173- Electrical Work
1731 Electrical Work Contractors
174- Masonry, Stonework, Tile Setting, And Plastering
1741 Masonry Stone Setting & Other Stone Work Contractors
1741a Bricklaying Masonry & Stone Setting
1741b Tuck Pointing
1741c Chimney Builders
1741f Marble Contractors
1742 Plastering Drywall Acoustical & Insulation Contractors
1742a Drywall Contractors
1742b Plastering & Lathing Contractors
1742c Acoustical & Ceiling Contractors
1742d Insulation Contractors
1743 Terrazzo Tile Marble & Mosiac Work Contractors
175- Carpentry And Floor Work
1751 Carpentry Work Contractors
1751a Mechanized Door & Gate Contractors Including Overhead
1751b Woodworking
1751c Carpenters
1751d Wood Finishing Services
1751z Cabinet Makers
1752 Floor Work Contractors
1752a Floor Laying & Resurfacing
1752b Linoleum & Nonceramic Tile Installation
1752c Carpet & Rug Installation Contractors
176- Roofing, Siding, And Sheet Metal Work
1761 Roofing Siding & Sheet Metal Work Contractors
1761a Siding Contractors
1761b Roofing Contractors
1761c Sheet Metal Work Contractors
1761d Gutter & Downspout Contractors
1761e Skylight Contractors
1761h Roof Decking Contractors
1761k Roof Maintenance Contractors
177- Concrete Work
1771 Concrete & Related Work Contractors
1771b Stucco Contractors
1771c Driveway Contractors
1771d Sidewalk Contractors
1771e Foundation Contractors
178- Water Well Drilling
1781 Water Well Drilling Contractors
179- Miscellaneous Special Trade Contractors
1791 Structural Steel Erection Contractors
1791d Metal Fabricators
1793 Glass & Glazing Work Contractors
1794 Excavation Work Contractors
1795 Wrecking & Demolition Contractors
1796 Installation Or Erection Of Building Equipment
1796a Elevator Installation Contractors
1796b Machinery Movers & Erectors
1796e Pneumatic Tube Systems & Equipment Manufacturing
1799 Special Trade Contractors
1799a Fence Contractors
1799b Swimming Pool Contractors
1799c Waterproofing & Weather Stripping Contractors
1799d Fireproofing Contractors
1799e House Moving Contractors
1799f Scaffolding Construction & Steeple Jacks
1799g Drilling & Boring Contractors
1799h Computer Rooms Equipment & Installation Contractors
1799i Paint Removal Contractors
1799j Parking Lot Marking & Maintenance
1799k Wallpaper Removal Contractors
1799l Sign Installation & Maintenance
1799s Service Station Equipment And Services
1799u Glass Board Up Service
1799v Asbestos Removal Contractors
1799w Drapery Installation Contractors
20-- - Food And Kindred Products
201- Meat Products
2011 Meat Packing Plants
2013 Sausage & Prepared Meat Manufacturing
2015 Poultry Slaughtering & Processing
2015a Poultry Dressing Plants
2015b Poultry & Egg Processors
202- Dairy Products
2021 Creamery Butter Manufacturing
2022 Natural Processed & Imitation Cheese Manufacturing
2023 Dry Condensed & Evaporated Dairy Product Manufacturing
2024 Ice Cream & Frozen Dessert Manufacturing
2026 Fluid Milk Processing Plants
203- Canned, Frozen, And Preserved Fruits, Vegetables, And Food Specialties
2032 Specialty Products Except Seafood Canners
2033 Fruit Vegetable Preserve Jam & Jelly Canners
2034 Dried & Dehydrated Fruit Vegetable & Soup Mix Producers
2034a Nuts Processing & Wholesale
2034b Dehydrating Services
2035 Pickled Fruits & Vegetables Vegetable Sauces & Seasons & Salad Dress
2035b Pickles & Pickle Products
2037 Frozen Fruits Fruit Juice And Vegetable Producers
2038 Frozen Specialty Manufacturing
204- Grain Mill Products
2041 Flour & Other Grain Mill Product Milling
2043 Cereal Breakfast Food Manufacturing
2044 Rice Milling
2045 Prepared Flour Mix And Dough Manufacturing
2046 Wet Corn Milling
2047 Dog & Cat Food Manufacturing
2048 Prepared Feed & Feed Ingredients For Animal & Fowl Except Dogs & Cats
205- Bakery Products
2051 Bread & Bakery Products Except Cookies & Cracker Manufacturing
2052 Cookie & Cracker Manufacturing
2053 Frozen Bakery Product Manufacturing Except Bread
206- Sugar And Confectionery Products
2061 Cane Sugar Manufacturing Except Refining
2062 Cane Sugar Refining
2063 Beet Sugar Manufacturing
2064 Candy & Other Confectionery Product Manufacturing
2066 Chocolate And Cocoa Product Manufacturing
2067 Chewing Gum Manufacturing
2068 Salted And Roasted Nut & Seed Manufacturing
207- Fats And Oils
2074 Cottonseed Oil Mills
2075 Soybean Oil Mills
2076 Vegetable Oil Mills Except Corn Cottonseed & Soybean
2077 Animal & Marine Fat & Oil Manufacturing
2079 Shortening Table Oil Margarine & Other Edible Fat & Oil Mfg
208- Beverages
2082 Malt Beverage Manufacturing
2083 Malt Manufacturing
2084 Wine Brandy & Brandy Spirit Manufacturing
2084a Wineries
2085 Distilled & Blended Liquor Manufacturing
2086 Bottled & Canned Soft Drink & Carbonated Water Manufacturing
2087 Flavoring Extract & Syrup Manufacturing
209- Miscellaneous Food Preparations And Kindred Products
2091 Fish & Seafood Curing & Canning
2091a Canned Fish Cakes
2092 Fish & Seafood Fresh & Frozen Preparation
2095 Coffee Roasters
2096 Potato & Corn Chip & Similar Snack Manufacturing
2097 Ice Manufacturing
2098 Macaroni Spaghetti Vermicelli & Noodle Manufacturing
2099 Food Preparations Manufacturing
21-- Tobacco Products
211- Cigarettes
2111 Cigarette Manufacturing
212- Cigars
2121 Cigar Manufacturing
213- Chewing And Smoking Tobacco And Snuff
2131 Chewing & Smoking Tobacco & Snuff Manufacturing
214- Tobacco Stemming And Redrying
2141 Tobacco Stemming & Redrying
2141z Tobacco Products
22-- Textile Mill Products
221- Broadwoven Fabric Mills, Cotton
2211 Cotton Broadwoven Fabric Mills
2211a Cotton Mills
222- Broadwoven Fabric Mills, Manmade Fiber And Silk
2221 Manmade Fabric & Silk Broadwoven Fabric Mills
223- Broadwoven Fabric Mills, Wool (Including Dyeing And Finishing)
2231 Wool Broadwoven Fabric Mills Including Dyeing & Finishing
224- Narrow Fabric And Other Smallwares Mills: Cotton, Wool, Silk, And Manmade
2241 Narrow & Other Smallware Cotton Wool Silk & Manmade Fiber Fabric Mill
225- Knitting Mills
2251 Womens Full & Knee Length Hosiery Except Socks - Knitting Mills
2252 Hosiery Knitting Mills
2253 Knit Outerwear Mills
2254 Knit Underwear & Nightwear Mills
2254a Underwear Manufacturers & Wholesalers
2257 Weft Knit Fabric Mills
2258 Lace & Warp Knit Fabric Mills
2258a Knitted Fabrics
2258b Lace Goods Manufacturing
2259 Knitting Mills
226- Dyeing And Finishing Textiles, Except Wool Fabrics And Knit Goods
2261 Cotton Broadwoven Fabric Finishing Plants
2262 Manmade Fiber & Silk Broadwoven Fabric Finishing Plants
2269 Textile Finishing Plants
227- Carpets And Rugs
2273 Carpet & Rug Mills
2273a Woven Carpet & Rug Mills
2273b Tufted Carpet & Rug Mills
228- Yarn And Thread Mills
2281 Yarn Spinning Mills
2282 Yarn Texturizing Throwing Twisting & Winding Yarn Mills
2284 Thread Mills
229- Miscellaneous Textile Goods
2295 Coated Fabric Not Rubberized Manufacturing
2296 Tire Cord & Fabric Manufacturing
2297 Nonwoven Fabric Manufacturing
2298 Cordage & Twine Manufacturing
2299 Textile Goods Processing & Manufacturing
2299a Felt Goods Except Woven Hats
2299b Upholstery Fillings & Padding Manufacturing
2299c Processing Of Textile Waste
23-- Apparel And Other Finished Products Made From Fabrics
231- Men's And Boys' Suits, Coats, And Overcoats
2311 Men & Boys Suit Coat & Overcoat Manufufacturing
2311a Men & Boys Tailored Jackets
231- Men's And Boys' Furnishings, Work Clothing, And Allied Garments
2321 Men & Boys Shirt Except Work Shirts Manufacturing
2322 Men & Boys Underwear & Nightwear Manufacturing
2322a Men & Boys Purchaseed Material Nightwear
2323 Men & Boys Neckwear Manufacturing & Wholesale
2325 Men & Boys Separate Trouser & Slack Manufacturing
2326 Men & Boys Work Clothing Manufacturing
2329 Men & Boys Clothing Manufacturing
233- Women's, Misses', And Juniors' Outerwear
2331 Womens Misses & Juniors Blouse & Shirt Manufacturing
2335 Womens Misses & Juniors Dress Manufacturing
2337 Womens Misses & Juniors Suit Skirt & Coat Manufacturing
2339 Womens Misses & Juniors Outerwear Manufacturing
234- Women's, Misses', Children's, And Infants' Undergarments
2341 Women Misses Childrens & Infants Underwear & Nightwear Manufacturing
2341a Lingerie Manufacturing & Wholesale
2342 Brassiere Girdle & Allied Garment Manufacturing
235- Hats, Caps, And Millinery
2353 Hat Cap & Millinery Manufacturing
2353a Millinery Manufacturing
2353b Hat & Cap Manufacturing
236- Girls', Children's, And Infants' Outerwear
2361 Girls Childrens & Infants Dresses Blouses & Shirts
2369 Girls Childrens & Infants Outerwear Manufacturing
2369a Children & Infant Coats & Suit Manufacturing
237- Fur Goods
2371 Fur Goods Manufacturing
238- Miscellaneous Apparel And Accessories
2381 Dress & Work Gloves Except Knit & All Leather Manufacturing
2384 Robe & Dressing Gown Manufacturing
2385 Waterproof Outerwear Manufacturing
2386 Leather & Sheep Lined Clothing Manufacturing
2386a Leather Apparel Manufactures
2387 Apparel Belt Manufacturing & Wholesale
2389 Apparel & Accessory Manufacturing
239- Miscellaneous Fabricated Textile Products
2391 Curtain & Drapery Manufacturing
2392 Housefurnishing Except Curtain & Drapes Manufacturing
2393 Textile Bag Manufacturing
2394 Canvas & Related Products Manufacturing
2394b Sailmakers
2395 Pleating Decorative & Novelty Stitching & Tucking For The Trade
2395b Quilting For The Trade
2396 Automobile Trimmings Apparel Findings & Related Product Manufacturing
2396a Ribbon Manufacturing & Wholesale
2397 Schiffli Machine Embroideries
2399 Fabricated Textile Products Manufacturing
2399b Coat Manufacturing & Wholesale
2399c Automobile Seatcover Manufacturing & Wholesale
2399d Emblem Manufacturing & Wholesale
24-- Lumber And Wood Products, Except Furniture
241- Logging
2411 Logging
2411b Pulpwood Manufacturing
242- Sawmills And Planing Mills
2421 General Sawmills & Planing Mills
2421a Lumber Manufacturing
2426 Hardwood Dimension & Flooring Mills
2429 Special Product Sawmills
243- Millwork, Veneer, Plywood, And Structural Wood Members
2431 Millwork Plants
2434 Wood Kitchen Cabinet Manufacturing
2435 Hardwood Veneer & Plywood Manufacturing
2436 Softwood Veneer & Plywood Manufacturing
2439 Structural Wood Member Manufacturing
244- Wood Containers
2441 Nailed & Lock Corner Wood Box & Shook Manufacturing
2448 Wood Pallet & Skid Manufacturing
2449 Wood Container Manufacturing
245- Wood Buildings And Mobile Homes
2451 Mobile Home Manufacturing
2452 Prefabricated Wood Building & Component Manufacturing
249- Miscellaneous Wood Products
2491 Wood Preserving Plants
2493 Reconstituted Wood Product Manufacturing
2493a Fiberboard Manufacturing
2493b Particleboard Plants
2493c Hardboard Strandboard & Flakeboard Manufacturing
2499 Wood Product Manufacturing
2499b Cork & Cork Product Manufacturing & Wholesale
2499d Wood Mulch Manufacturing
25-- Furniture And Fixtures
251- Household Furniture
2511 Wood Household Furniture Except Upholstered Manufacturing
2512 Wood Upholstered Household Furniture Manufacturing
2514 Metal Household Furniture Manufacturing
2515 Mattress Foundation & Convertible Bed Manufacturing
2517 Wood Tv Radio Phonograph & Sewing Machine Cabinet Manufacturing
2519 Household Furniture Manufacturing
252- Office Furniture
2521 Wood Office Furniture Manufacturing
2522 Non-Wood Office Furniture Manufacturing
253- Public Building And Related Furniture
2531 Public Building & Related Furniture Manufacturing
2531a Seating Companies
254- Partitions, Shelving, Lockers, And Office And Store Fixtures
2541 Wood Office & Store Fixture Partition Shelving & Locker Manufacturing
2541a Wood Showcases Except Refrigerated Manufacturing
2542 Non-Wood Office & Store Fixtures Partitions Shelving & Locker Mfrs
2542a Refrigerated Showcases Except Wood
259- Miscellaneous Furniture And Fixtures
2591 Drapery Hardware & Window Blind & Shade Manufacturing
2599 Furniture & Fixture Manufacturing
2599a Display Fixtures & Materials
26-- Paper And Allied Products
261- Pulp Mills
2611 Pulp Mills
262- Paper Mills
2621 Paper Mills
263- Paperboard Mills
2631 Paperboard Mills
265- Paperboard Containers And Boxes
2652 Set Up Paperboard Box Manufacturing
2653 Corrugated & Solid Fiber Box Manufacturing
2655 Fiber Can Tube Drum & Similar Product Manufacturing
2656 Sanitary Food Except Folding Container Manufacturing
2657 Folding Paperboard Box Including Sanitary Manufacturing
267- Converted Paper And Paperboard Products, Except Containers And Boxes
2671 Packaging Paper & Plastic Film Coated & Laminated Manufacturing
2672 Coated & Laminated Paper Manufacturing
2672a Paper Labels
2673 Plastic Foil & Coated Paper Bag Manufacturing
2674 Uncoated Paper & Multiwall Bag Manufacturing
2675 Die Cut Paper Paperboard & Cardboard Manufacturing
2676 Sanitary Paper Product Manufacturing
2677 Envelope Manufacturing & Wholesale
2678 Stationary Tablets & Related Products Manufacturing
2679 Converted Paper & Paperboard Product Manufacturing
2679a Pressed & Molded Pulp Goods
27-- Printing, Publishing, And Allied Industries
271- Newspapers: Publishing, Or Publishing And Printing
2711 Newspaper Publishing Or Publishing & Printing
272- Periodicals: Publishing, Or Publishing And Printing
2721 Periodical Publishing Or Publishing & Printing
273- Books
2731 Book Publishing Or Publishing & Printing
2732 Book Printing
274- Miscellaneous Publishing
2741 Miscellaneous Publishing
2741b Shoppers News Publications
2741c Art Publishers
2741e Catalog Compilers
2741f Map Publishers & Printers
2741g Music Publishers
275- Commercial Printing
2752 Commercial Lithographic Printing
2754 Commercial Gravure Printing
2759 Commercial Printing
2759a Silkscreen Printing
2759c Stationary Engravers
2759d Decal Manufacturing & Wholesale
2759e Business Card Printing
2759f Glass Metal & Plastic Etc Printing
2759g Embossing Services
2759h Imprinting
2759j Law Brief Printers
2759k Post Card Printers
2759l Poster Printers
2759m Thermographers
2759n Printing Brokers
2759o Wedding Announcements & Invitations Retail
276- Manifold Business Forms
2761 Manifold Business Form Manufacturing
2761b Sales & Order Books Manufacturing
277- Greeting Cards
2771 Greeting Card Publishing Or Publishing & Printing
278- Blankbooks, Looseleaf Binders, And Bookbinding And Related Work
2782 Blankbook Looseleaf Binder & Device Manufacturing
2782a Album Manufacturing & Wholesale
2782b Book Catalog Etc Covers
2782c Loose Leaf Equipment & Supplies
2789 Bookbinding & Related Work
279- Typesetting
2791 Typesetting
2796 Platemaking & Related Services
2796a Platemaking Services
2796b Gravure Printing Plates
2796c Photoengraving
2796d Lithographing & Electrotying
2796e Positive & Negative Lithographic Plate Manufacturing
281- Industrial Inorganic Chemicals
2812 Alkalies & Chlorine Manufacturing
2812a Chlorine Manufacturing & Wholesale
2813 Industrial Gas Manufacturing
2816 Inorganic Pigment Manufacturing
2819 Industrial Inorganic Chemical Manufacturing
2819a Hydrazine
Resins, Synthetic Rubber, Cellulose
2821 Plastics Material Synthetic Resin 282- Plastics Materials And Synthetic & Non-Vulcanizable Elastomer Mfg
2822 Synthetic Rubber Vulcanizable Elastomers Manufacturing
2823 Cellulosic Manmade Fiber Manufacturing
2824 Non-Cellulosic Manmade Organic Fiber Manufacturing
283- Drugs
2833 Medical Chemical & Botanical Products Manufacturing
2834 Pharmaceutical Preparations Manufacturing
2835 In Vitro & In Vivo Diagnostic Substance Manufacturing
2836 Biological Products Except
284- Soap, Detergents, And Cleaning Diagnostic Substances Manufacturing
Preparations; Perfumes, Cosmetics
2841 Soap & Other Detergent Except Specialty Cleaners Manufacturing
2842 Specialty Cleaning Polishing & Sanitation Preparation Manufacturing
2842a Polish Manufacturing
2842b Sweeping Compound
2843 Surface Active & Finishing Agents Sulfonated Oil & Assistants Mfg
2844 Perfumes Cosmetics & Other Toilet Preparation Manufacturing
2844a Perfume Manufacturing & Wholesale
285- Paints, Varnishes, Lacquers, Enamels, And Allied Products
2851 Paint Varnish Lacquer Enamel & Allied Product Manufacturing
2851a Laquer Manufacturing
286- Industrial Organic Chemicals
2861 Gum & Wood Chemical Manufacturing
2861a Dye & Dyestuff Manufacturing
2865 Cyclic Organic Crudes & Intermediates & Organic Dyes & Pigment Mfg
2869 Industrial Organic Chemical Manufacturing
287- Agricultural Chemicals
2873 Nitrogenous Fertilizer Manufacturing
2874 Phosphatic Fertilizer Manufacturing
2875 Fertilizer Plants Mixing Only
2879 Pesticides & Agricultural Chemical Manufacturing
2879a Soil Conditioners
289- Miscellaneous Chemical Products
2891 Adhesive & Sealant Manufacturing
2892 Explosives Manufacturing
2893 Printing Ink Manufacturing
2895 Carbon Black Manufacturing
2899 Chemicals & Chemical Preparation Manufacturing
2899a Anti-Freeze Compound Manufacturing & Wholesale
2899b Fireproofing Material Manufacturing
2899c Oil Treating Compounds
29-- Petroleum Refining And Related Industries
291- Petroleum Refining
2911 Petroleum Refining
295- Asphalt Paving And Roofing Materials
2951 Asphalt Paving Mixture & Block Manufacturing
2952 Asphalt Felt & Coating Manufacturing
299- Miscellaneous Products Of Petroleum And Coal
2992 Lubricating Oil & Grease Manufacturing
2999 Petroleum & Coal Product Manufacturing
30-- Rubber And Miscellaneous Plastics Products
301- Tires And Inner Tubes
3011 Tire & Inner Tube Manufacturing
302- Rubber And Plastics Footwear
3021 Rubber & Plastic Footwear Manufacturing
305- Gaskets, Packing, And Sealing Devices And Rubber And Plastics Hose
3052 Rubber & Plastic Hose & Belting Manufacturing
3053 Gasket Packing & Sealing Device Manufacturing
306- Fabricated Rubber Products, Not Elsewhere Classified
3061 Molded Extruded & Lathe Cut Mechanical Rubber Good Manufacturing
3069 Fabricated Rubber Product Manufacturing
3069a Reclaimed Rubber Reworked By Manufacturing Processes
3069b Rubberized Printer Rolls & Blankets Manufacturing
3069c Rubber Band Manufacturing
3069d Rubber Clothing & Footwear Manufacturing
308- Miscellaneous Plastics Products
3081 Unsupported Plastics Film & Sheet Manufacturing
3082 Unsupported Plastic Profile Shape Manufacturing
3083 Laminated Plastics Plate Sheet & Profile Shape Manufacturing
3084 Plastic Pipe Manufacturing
3085 Plastic Bottle Manufacturing
3086 Plastic Foam Product Manufacturing
3087 Custom Compounding Of Purchased Plastics Resins
3088 Plastics Plumbing Fixture Manufacturing
3089 Plastic Product Manufacturing
31-- Leather And Leather Products
311- Leather Tanning And Finishing
3111 Leather Tanning & Finishing
3111a Tanners
313- Boot And Shoe Cut Stock And Findings
3131 Boot & Shoe Cut Stock & Findings Manufacturing
314- Footwear, Except Rubber
3142 House Slipper Manufacturing
3143 Mens Footwear Except Athletic Manufacturing
3144 Womens Footwear Except Athletic Manufacturing
3149 Footwear Except Rubber Manufacturing
315- Leather Gloves And Mittens
3151 Leather Glove & Mitten Manufacturing
316- Luggage
3161 Luggage Manufacturing
317- Handbags And Other Personal Leather Goods
3171 Womens Handbag & Purse Manufacturing
3172 Personal Leather Goods Except Womens Handbags & Purses Manufacturing
319- Leather Goods, Not Elsewhere Classified
3199 Leather Goods Manufacturing
32-- Stone, Clay, Glass, And Concrete Products
321- Flat Glass
3211 Flat Glass Manufacturing
322- Glass And Glassware, Pressed Or Blown
3221 Glass Container Manufacturing
3229 Pressed & Blown Glass & Glassware Manufacturing
3229a Glass Blowers
3229b Glass Blocks & Structural Glass Etc
323- Glass Products, Made Of Purchased Glass
3231 Glass Products Made From Purchased Glass Manufacturing
324- Cement, Hydraulic
3241 Hydraulic Cement Manufacturing
325- Structural Clay Products
3251 Brick & Structural Clay Tile Manufacturing
3253 Wall & Floor Ceramic Tile Manufacturing
3255 Clay Refractories
3255a Brick Refractories
3259 Structural Clay Product Manufacturing
326- Pottery And Related Products
3261 Vitreous China & Earthenware Plumbing Fixtures Fittings & Bath Acc Mf
3262 Vitreous China Table & Kithchen Article Manufacturing
3263 Fine Earthenware Whiteware Table & Kitchen Article Manufacturing
3264 Porcelain Electrical Supplies Manufacturing
3269 Pottery Product Manufacturing
327- Concrete, Gypsum, And Plaster Products
3271 Concrete Block & Brick Manufacturing
3272 Concrete Products Except Block & Brick Manufacturing
3273 Ready Mix Concrete Manufacturing
3274 Lime Manufacturing
3275 Gypsum Product Manufacturing
328- Cut Stone And Stone Products
3281 Stone & Cut Stone Product Manufacturing
3281a Granite Manufacturing & Wholesale
329- Abrasive, Asbestos, And Miscellaneous Non-Metallic Mineral Products
3291 Abrasive Product Manufacturing
3291a Grinding Wheels
3292 Asbestos Product Manufacturing
3295 Minerals & Earths Ground Or Otherwise Treated
3296 Mineral Wool Manufacturing
3297 Non-Clay Refractories
3297b Industrial Ceramic Products
3299 Non-Metallic Mineral Product Manufacturing
33-- Primary Metal Industries
331- Steel Works, Blast Furnaces, And Rolling And Finishing Mills
3312 Steel Works Blast Furnaces Including Coke Ovens & Rolling Mills
3313 Electrometallurgical Products Except Steel Manufacturing
3313a Spiegeleisen
3315 Steel Wiredrawing & Steel Nail & Spike Manufacturing
3316 Cold Rolled Steel Sheet Strip & Bar Manufacturing
3317 Steel Pipe & Tube Manufacturing
332- Iron And Steel Foundries
3321 Gray & Ductile Iron Foundries
3322 Malleable Iron Foundries
3324 Steel Investment Foundries
3325 Steel Foundries
333- Primary Smelting And Refining Of Nonferrous Metals
3331 Primary Smelting & Refining Of Copper
3334 Primary Production Of Aluminum
3339 Primary Smelting & Refining Of Nonferrous Metals Exc Copper & Aluminu
3339a Lead Primary Mills
3339b Zinc Primary Mills
334- Secondary Smelting And Refining Of Nonferrous Metals
3341 Secondary Smelting & Refining Of Nonferrous Metals
335- Rolling, Drawing, And Extruding Of Nonferrous Metals
3351 Rolling Drawing & Extruding Of Copper
3353 Aluminum Sheet Plate & Foil Manufacturing
3354 Aluminum Extruded Product Manufacturing
3355 Aluminum Rolling & Drawing
3356 Rolling Drawing & Extruding Of Non-Ferrous Metals Exc Copper & Aluminu
3357 Drawing & Insulating Of Non-Ferrous Wire
336- Nonferrous Foundries (Castings)
3363 Aluminum Die Casting Manufacturing
3364 Non-Ferrous Die Casting Except Aluminum Manufacturing
3364a Copper & Copper Base Alloy Die Casting Manufacturing
3364b Magnesium & Magnesium Base Die Cast
3365 Aluminum Foundries
3366 Copper Foundries
3369 Non-Ferrous Foundries Except Aluminum & Copper
339- Miscellaneous Primary Metal Products
3398 Metal Heat Treating
3399 Primary Metal Product Manufacturing
34-- Fabricated Metal Products, Except Machinery And Transportation
341- Metal Cans And Shipping Containers
3411 Metal Can Manufacturing
3412 Metal Shipping Barrel Drum Keg & Pail Manufacturing
3412b Cargo & Freight Container Manufacturing
342- Cutlery, Handtools, And General Hardware
3421 Cutlery Manufacturing & Wholesale
3423 Hand & Edge Tools Except Machine Tools & Handsaws Manufacturing
3423a Printers Mallets Manufacturing
3425 Saw Blade & Handsaw Manufacturing
3429 Hardware Manufacturing
3429a Clamp Manufacturing & Wholesale
3429b Lock Manufacturing & Wholesale
343- Heating Equipment, Except Electric And Warm Air; And Plumbing Fixtures
3431 Enameled Iron & Metal Sanitary Ware Manufacturing
3432 Plumbing Fixture Fitting And Trim Manufacturing
3432a Plastic Faucets & Spigots
3433 Heating Equipment Except Electric & Warm Air Furnances Manufacturing
3433b Solar Energy Equipment & Systems Manufacturing & Distribution
344- Fabricated Structural Metal Products
3441 Fabricated Structural Metal Manufacturing
3441a Expansion Joint Manufacturing
3441b Tower Manufacturing
3442 Metal Doors Sash Frames Molding & Trim Manufacturing
3443 Fabricated Plate Work Boiler Shops
3443a Septic Tanks & Systems Manufacturing & Wholesale
3443b Gas Cylinders
3443c Boiler Plate Smokestack Manufacturing
3444 Sheet Metal Work Manufacturing
3446 Architectural & Ornamental Metal Work Manufacturing
3446c Architectural & Ornamental Iron Work Manufacturing & Wholesale
3446d Brass Product Manufacturing
3446e Flag Poles Manufacturing & Wholesale
3446f Grating Manufacturing
3448 Prefabricated Metal Buildings & Component Manufacturing
3449 Miscellaneous Structural Metal Work Manufacturing
3449a Metal Curtain Walls
345- Screw Machine Products, And Bolts, Nuts, Screws, Rivets, And Washers
3451 Screw Machine Product Manufacturing
3452 Bolt Nut Screw Rivet & Washer Manufacturing
346- Metal Forgings And Stampings
3462 Iron & Steel Forging Manufacturing
3463 Non-Ferrous Metal Forging Manufacturing
3465 Automobile Stamping Plants
3466 Crown & Closure Manufacturing
3469 Metal Stamping Manufacturing
347- Coating, Engraving, And Allied Services
3471 Electroplating Plating Polishing Anodizing & Coloring
3471a Metal Polishing
3471b Anodizing
3471c Metal Finishers
3471d Plating
3479 Coating Engraving & Allied Services
3479a Enameling Japanning & Lacquering
3479c Protective Coating Application For The Trade
3479d Mechanical Engravers
3479e Galvanizing
3479f Pipe Lining & Coating
3479g Engraving Jewelry Silverware & Metal For The Trade
348- Ordnance And Accessories, Except Vehicles And Guided Missiles
3482 Small Arms Ammunition Manufacturing
3483 Ammunition Except Small Arms Manufacturing
3484 Small Arms Manufacturing
3489 Ordnance & Accessory Manufacturing
349- Miscellaneous Fabricated Metal Products
3491 Industrial Valve Manufacturing
3492 Fluid Power Valve & Hose Fitting Manufacturing
3492a Fluid Power Valve Manufacturing
3493 Steel Springs Except Wire Manufacturing
3494 Valves & Pipe Fitting Manufacturing
3495 Wire Spring Manufacturing
3496 Miscellaneous Fabricated Wire Product Manufacturing
3496a Wire Basket Manufacturing & Wholesale
3496b Wire Cloth Manufacturing
3497 Metal Foil & Leaf Manufacturing
3497a Gold Leaf Manufacturing
3498 Fabricated Pipe & Pipe Fitting Manufacturing
3499 Fabricated Metal Product Manufacturing
35-- Industrial And Commercial Machinery And Computer Equipment
351- Engines And Turbines
3511 Steam Gas & Hydraulic Turbines & Turbine Generator Set Unit Mfg
3519 Internal Combustion Engine Manufacturing
352- Farm And Garden Machinery And Equipment
3523 Farm Machinery & Equipment Manufacturing
3523e Barn Equipment
3524 Lawn & Garden Tractors & Equipment Manufacturing
353- Construction, Mining, And Materials Handling Machinery And Equipment
3531 Construction Machinery & Equipment Manufacturing
3531a Mixing & Agitation Machinery Manufacturing
3531c Concrete Mixer Manufacturing
3531g Crushing & Pulverising Equipment Manufacturing
3532 Mining Machinery & Equipment Except Oil & Gas Field Manufacturing
3533 Oil & Gas Field Machinery & Equipment Manufacturing
3534 Elevator & Moving Stairway Manufacturing
3534b Wheelchair Lifts & Ramps Manufacturing
3535 Conveyors & Conveying Equipment Manufacturing
3536 Overhead Traveling Cranes Hoists & Monorail System Manufacturing
3537 Industrial Truck Tractor Trailer & Stacker Manufacturing
3537a Automatic Stacking Machine Manufacturing
354- Metalworking Machinery And Equipment
3541 Metal Cutting Machine Tool Manufacturing
3541b Broaching Machinery Manufacturing
3541c Drilling & Boring Equipment & Supply Manufacturing
3541d Lathe Manufacturing & Wholsale
3541f Pipe Cutting & Threading Equipment
3541h Grinding Machines & Equipment
3542 Metal Forming Machine Tool Manufacturing
3543 Industrial Pattern Manufacturing
3544 Special Dies & Tools Die Sets Jig Fixture & Industrial Mold Mfg
3544b Jigs & Fixtures
3544d Die Makers
3544e Mold Manufacturing
3545 Cutting Tools Machine Tool Accessory & Precision Measuring Device Mfg
3546 Power Driven Hand Tool Manufacturing
3547 Rolling Mill Machinery & Equipment Manufacturing
3548 Electric & Gas Welding & Soldering Equipment Manufacturing
3548a Welding Apparatus Non-Electric Manufacturing
3548b Welding Apparatus Other Manufacturing
3549 Metalworking Machinery Manufacturing
355- Special Industry Machinery, Except Metalworking Machinery
3552 Textile Machinery Manufacturing
3552a Industrial Textile Drying Equipment
3552b Knitting Machines
3553 Woodworking Machinery Manufacturing
3553a Furniture Manufacturing Equipment & Supplies
3553b Cabinet Maker Equipment & Supplies Manufacturing
3553c Sawmill Equipment & Supply Manufacturing
3554 Paper Industry Machinery Manufacturing
3555 Printing Trade Machinery & Equipment Manufacturing
3555b Bookbinders Machinery Manufacturing
3555d Typesetting Machine Manufacturing
3556 Food Product Machinery Manufacturing
3556b Meat Choppers & Grinders
3556f Ice Cream Manufacturing Equipment
3556h Popcorn Machine Manufacturing
3556j Slicing Machines
3559 Special Industry Machinery Manufacturing
3559a Plastics Machinery & Equipment
3559b Paint Manufacturing Equipment
3559c Metal Finishing Equipment & Supplies
3559d Tanners Equipment & Supply Manufacturing
3559e Rubber Working Equipment Manufacturing
3559f Cotton Ginning Equipment & Supplies Manufacturing
3559g Chemical Plant Equipment & Supplies Manufacturing
3559h Pottery Equipment & Supplies
3559j Tire Retreading & Repairing Equipment & Supplies Manufacturing
3559k Foundry Equipment And Supplies
3559l Shoe Manufacturing Equipment Manufacturing
3559m Wheel Alignment Frame & Axle Equipment Manufacturing
3559n Automobile Diagnostic Equipment Manufacturing
3559o Brake Service Equipment Manufacturing
3559p Tire Changing Equipment Manufacturing
356- General Industrial Machinery And Equipment
3561 Pump & Pumping Equipment Manufacturing
3562 Ball & Roller Bearing Manufacturing
3563 Air & Gas Compressor Manufacturing
3564 Industrial & Commercial Fan Blower & Air Purification Equipment Mfg
3565 Packaging Machinery Manufacturing
3565a Bread Wrapping Machine Manufacturing
3566 Speed Changers Industrial High Speed Device & Gear Manufacturing
3566a Gears & Gear Cutting
3567 Industrial Process Furnance & Oven Manufacturing
3568 Mechanical Power Transmission Equipment Manufacturing
3569 General Industrial Machinery & Equipment Manufacturing
3569d Liquid Filters
3569e Fire Department Equipment & Supplies
3569g Jacks Manufacturing & Wholesale
3569h Labeling Equipment Manufacturing & Wholesale
3569j Lubricating Devices & Systems
357- Computer And Office Equipment
3571 Electronic Computer Manufacturing
3572 Computer Storage Device Manufacturing
3575 Computer Terminal Manufacturing
3577 Computer Peripheral Equipment Manufacturing
3578 Calculating & Accounting Machines Except Computer Manufacturing
3579 Office Machine Manufacturing
3579a Typewriter Manufacturing
358- Refrigeration And Service Industry Machinery
3581 Automatic Vending Machine Manufacturing
3582 Commercial Laundry Drycleaning & Pressing Machine Manufacturing
3585 Air Conditioning Warm Air Heating & Coml Indl Refrigeration Equipt Mf
3586 Measuring & Dispensing Pump Manufacturing
3589 Service Industry Machinery Manufacturing
3589b Industrial Waste Reduction & Disposal Equipment
359- Miscellaneous Industrial And Commercial Machinery And Equipment
3592 Carburetors Pistons Piston Rings & Valve Manufacturing
3593 Fluid Power Cylinders & Actuator Manufacturing
3594 Fluid Power Pump & Motor Manufacturing
3594a Hydraulic & Pneumatic Motors
3594b Hydrostatic Drives
3594c Fluid Power Equipment Manufacturing
3594d Hydraulic Aircraft Pumps
3596 Scales & Balance Except Laboratory Manufacturing
3599 Industrial & Commercial Machinery & Equipment Manufacturing
3599a Machine Shops & Grinding Castings For The Trade
3599d Machine Tools Repairing Rebuilding
3599e Machinery Rebuilding & Repairing
3599f Machinery Custom Designed
3599k Electrical Discharge Machining
36-- Electronic And Other Electrical Equipment And Components
361- Electric Transmission And Distribution Equipment
3612 Power Distribution & Specialty Transformer Manufacturing
3613 Switchgear & Switchboard Apparatus Manufacturing
3613a Electric Switchboards
362- Electrical Industrial Apparatus
3621 Motor & Generator Manufacturing
3624 Carbon & Graphite Product Manufacturing
3625 Relays & Industrial Control Manufacturing
3625a Electric Power Switches
3625b Industrial Control Manufacturing
3625c Electronic Relays & Switches
3625d Timing Devices
3629 Electrical Industrial Apparatus Manufacturing
363- Household Appliances
3631 Household Cooking Equipment Manufacturing
3632 Household Refrigerators Home & Farm Freezer Manufacturing
3633 Household Laundry Equipment Manufacturing
3634 Electric Houseware & Fan Manufacturing
3635 Household Vacuum Cleaner Manufacturing
3639 Household Appliance Manufacturing
3639a Buttonhole & Eyelet Machine Manufacturing
364- Electric Lighting And Wiring Equipment
3641 Electric Lamp Bulb & Tube Manufacturing
3641a Electric Lamp Bulb Parts
3643 Current Carrying Wiring Device Manufacturing
3644 Non-Current Carrying Wiring Device Manufacturing
3645 Residential Electric Lighting Fixture Manufacturing
3646 Commercial Industrial & Institutional Electric Lighting Fixture Mfg
3647 Vehicular Lighting Equipment Manufacturing
3648 Lighting Equipment Manufacturing
365- Household Audio And Video Equipment, And Audio Recordings
3651 Household Audio & Video Equipment Manufacturing
3651a Speaker Manufacturing & Wholesale
3652 Phonograph Record Prerecorded Audio Tape & Disk Manufacturing
366- Communications Equipment
3661 Telephone & Telegraph Apparatus Manufacturing
3661a Modems & Other Interface Equipment Manufacturing
3661b Facsimile Communication Equipment
3663 Radio & Television Broadcasting & Communication Equipment Mfg
3663a Television Station Equipment
3669 Communications Equipment Manufacturing
3669a Microwave Communication Equipment & Systems
3669b Traffic Signals & Equipment
367- Electronic Components And Accessories
3671 Electron Tube Manufacturing
3671a Cathode Ray Television Tube Manufacturing
3671b Special Purpose Electron Tubes
3671c Electron Tubes
3672 Printed Circuit Board Manufacturing
3674 Semiconductor & Related Devices Manufacturing
3675 Electronic Capacitor Manufacturing
3676 Electronic Resistor Manufacturing
3677 Electronic Coil Transformer & Other Inducer Manufacturing
3677a Constant Impedance Transformer Manufacturing
3678 Electronic Connector Manufacturing
3679 Electronic Component Manufacturing
3679a Electrical Wire Harness Manufacturing
3679b Electronic Equipment & Supplies
3679c Electronic Power Supplies
3679d Relay Manufacturing
369- Miscellaneous Electrical Machinery, Equipment, And Supplies
3691 Storage Battery Manufacturing
3692 Dry & Wet Primary Battery Manufacturing
3694 Electrical Equipment For Internal Combustion Engines Manufacturing
3695 Magnetic & Optical Recording Media Manufacturing
3699 Electrical Machinery Equipment & Supplies Manufacturing
3699a Electronic Transmission & Distribution Equipment Manufacturing
3699b Electronic Research & Development Equipment
3699c Laser Manufacturing
3699d Battery Charging Equipment Manufacturing
37-- Transportation Equipment
371- Motor Vehicles And Motor Vehicle Equipment
3711 Motor Vehicles And Passenger Car Body Manufacturing
3711b Automobile Body Manufacturing
3711d Bus Manufacturing & Distribution
3713 Truck & Bus Body Manufacturing
3714 Motor Vehicle Parts And Accessories Manufacturing
3714a Bus Parts & Supplies Manufacturing
3714b Drive Shaft Manufacturing & Wholesale
3714c Automobile Heater Manufacturing
3715 Truck Trailer Manufacturing
3716 Motor Home Manufacturing
372- Aircraft And Parts
3721 Aircraft Manufacturing
3724 Aircraft Engine & Engine Part Manufacturing
3724a Aircraft Engine Manufacturing
3728 Aircraft Parts & Auxiliary Equipment Manufacturing
373- Ship And Boat Building And Repairing
3731 Ship Building & Repairing
3732 Boat Building & Repairing
3732a Boat Repairing Yards
3732b Boat Building Yards
374- Railroad Equipment
3743 Railroad Equipment Manufacturing
375- Motorcycles, Bicycles, And Parts
3751 Motorcycles Bicycles & Parts Manufacturing
376- Guided Missiles And Space Vehicles And Parts
3761 Guided Missile & Space Vehicle Manufacturing
3764 Guided Missile & Space Vehicle Propulsion Units & Parts Manufacturing
3769 Guided Missle & Space Vehicle Parts & Auxiliary Equipment Mfg
379- Miscellaneous Transportation Equipment
3792 Travel Trailer & Camper Manufacturing
3795 Tank & Tank Component Manufacturing
3799 Transportation Equipment Manufacturing
38-- Measuring, Analyzing, And Controlling Instruments
381- Search, Detection, Navigation, Guidance, Aeronautical, And Nautical
3812 Search Detection Navigation Guidance Aero & Water Systems & Instrumen
382- Laboratory Apparatus And Analytical, Optical, Measuring, And Controlling
3821 Laboratory Apparatus & Furniture Manufacturing
3822 Automatic Controls For Regulating Environments & Appliances Mfg
3823 Industrial Instruments For Measurement Display & Control Of Processin
3824 Totalizing Fluid Meters & Counting Device Manufacturing
3825 Instruments For Measuring & Testing Of Electricity & Electrical Signal
3825b Electronic Testing Equipment Manufacturing
3826 Laboratory Analytical Intrument Manufacturing
3826a Scientific Instrument Manufacturing
3826b Analytical Instrument Manufacturing
3827 Optical Instruments & Lense Manufacturing
3829 Measuring & Controlling Device Manufacturing
3829a Geophysical & Meteorological Equipment
3829b Drafting & Survey Apparatus
3829c Photo Surveying Instruments
384- Surgical, Medical, And Dental Instruments And Supplies
3841 Surgical & Medical Instruments & Apparatus Manufacturing
3842 Orthopedic Prosthetic & Surgical Appliances & Supplies Manufacturing
3842a Medical Adhesive Tape Manufacturing
3843 Dental Equipment & Supplies Manufacturing
3844 X-Ray Apparatus Tubes & Related Irradiation Apparatus Manufacturing
3845 Electromedical & Electrotherapeutic Apparatus Manufacturing
385- Ophthalmic Goods
3851 Ophthalmic Goods Manufacturing
386- Photographic Equipment And Supplies
3861 Photographic Equipment & Supplies Manufacturing
387- Watches, Clocks, Clockwork Operated Devices, And Parts
3873 Watchs Clocks Clockwork Operated Devices & Parts Manufacturing
39-- Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries
391- Jewelry, Silverware, And Plated Ware
3911 Precious Metal Jewelry Manufacturing
3914 Silverware Plated Ware & Stainless Steel Ware Manufacturing
3915 Jewelers Findings Materials & Lapidary Work Manufacturing
393- Musical Instruments
3931 Musical Instrument Manufacturing
394- Dolls, Toys, Games And Sporting And Athletic Goods
3942 Dolls & Stuffed Toy Manufacturing
3944 Games Toys & Childrens Vehicles Except Doll & Bicycle Manufacturing
3949 Sporting & Athletic Goods Manufacturing
3949a Golfing Equipment Manufacturing
395- Pens, Pencils, And Other Artists' Materials
3951 Pens Mechanical Pencils & Parts Manufacturing
3952 Crayons Pencils & Artists Materials Manufacturing
3953 Marking Device Manufacturing
3955 Carbon Paper & Inked Ribbon Manufacturing
396- Costume Jewelry, Costume Novelties, Buttons, And Miscellaneous Notions
3961 Costume Jewelry & Costume Novelties Except Precious Metals Mfg
3965 Fasteners Buttons Needles & Pin Manufacturing
3965a Button Manufacturing
3965b Needles Pins & Other Notions Manufacturing
3965c Buckle Manufacturing
399- Miscellaneous Manufacturing Industries
3991 Broom & Brush Manufacturing
3993 Sign & Advertising Specialty Manufacturing
3993a Display Designers & Producers
3993c Electric & Neon Sign Manufacturing
3993e Name Plate Makers
3995 Burial Casket Manufacturing
3996 Linoleum Asphalted Felt Base & Other Hard Floor Covering Mfg
3999 Manufacturing Industries
3999a Model Makers
3999b Puppets & Marionettes Manufacturing & Wholesale
3999c Lamp Shade Manufacturing & Wholesale
3999d Artificial Flower Manufacturing
3999e Gold Stamping For The Trade
3999f Match Manufacturing
3999k Marine Shells
3999l Die Cutting
40-- Railroad Transportation
401- Railroads
4011 Line Haul Operating Railroads
4013 Railroad Switching & Terminal Establishments
41-- Local And Suburban Transit And Interurban Highway Passenger
411- Local And Suburban Passenger Transportation
4111 Local & Suburban Transit
4111a Airport Transportation Services
4119 Local Passenger Transportation
4119a Ambulance Services
4119b Limousine Services
412- Taxicabs
4121 Taxicab Companies
413- Intercity And Rural Bus Transportation
4131 Intercity & Rural Bus Transportation
414- Bus Charter Service
4141 Local Bus Charter Services
4142 Bus Charter Services Except Local
415- School Buses
4151 School Bus Services
417- Terminal And Service Facilities For Motor Vehicle Passenger
4173 Terminal & Service Facilities For Motor Vehicle Passenger Transportin
4173a Bus Terminal Services
4173b Motor Vehicle Services
42-- Motor Freight Transportation And Warehousing
421- Trucking And Courier Services, Except Air
4212 Local Trucking Without Storage
4212a Local Delivery Services
4212b Cartage & Express Service Local
4213 Trucking Except Local
4213a Mobile Home Transporting Companies
4213b Contract Haulers Except Local
4213c Heavy Hauling Trucking
4213k Horse Transporting
4213m Refrigerated Trucking
4214 Local Trucking With Storage
4215 Courier Services Except By Air
4215a Messenger Services
422- Public Warehousing And Storage
4221 Farm Product Warehousing & Storage
4221a Grain Elevators
4221c Tobacco Warehouses
4221f Commodity Warehouses
4222 Refrigerated Warehousing & Storage
4222a Cold Storage Warehouses
4222b Frozen Food Lockers
4225 General Warehouses
4225d Rental & Self Service Warehouses
4226 Special Warehousing & Storage
4226a Private & Public Household Warehouses
4226b Camping & Travel Trailer Storage
4226c Recreational Vehicle Storage
4226e Trailer Storage
423- Terminal And Joint Terminal Maintenance Facilities For Motor Freight
4231 Terminal Maintenance Facilities For Motor Freight Transportation
43-- United States Postal Service
431- United States Postal Service
4311 Government Postal Service
44-- Water Transportation
4412 Deep Sea Foreign Transportation Of Freight
4412b Containerized Freight Service
442- Deep Sea Domestic Transportation Of Freight
4424 Deep Sea Domestic Transportation Of Freight
4424a Intercoastal Transportation
4424b Coastwise Transportation
443- Freight Transportation On The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway
4432 Freight Transportation On The Great Lakes & St Lawrence Seaway
444- Water Transportation Of Freight, Not Elsewhere Classified
4449 Water Transportation Of Freight
448- Water Transportation Of Passengers
4481 Deep Sea Transportation Of Passengers Except Ferry
4482 Ferries
4489 Water Transportation Of Passengers
449- Services Incidental To Water Transportation
4491 Marine Cargo Handling
4491a Marine Terminals
4491d Moorages
4492 Towing & Tugboat Services
4493 Marinas
4493h Marine Repairs
4499 Water Transportation Services
4499a Lighterage
4499b Canal Operation
4499d Ship Cleaning
4499e Boat Launching Services
4499f Boat Cleaning
4499j Boat Transporting Services
4499k Marine Salvage
45-- Transportation By Air
451- Air Transportation, Scheduled, And Air Courier Services
4512 Air Transportation Scheduled
4512a Airlines Certified
4512b Airlines Non-Certified
4512c Air Cargo & Express Package Services
4513 Air Courier Services
452- Air Transportation, Nonscheduled
4522 Air Transportation Nonscheduled
4522a Air Ambulance Services
4522b Helicopter Charter & Rental Services
458- Airports, Flying Fields, And Airport Terminal Services
4581 Airports Flying Fields & Airport Terminal Services
4581a Airports & Aircraft Maintenance
4581b Airports With Terminals
4581c Airports Without Terminals
4581d Flying Fields
4581e Military Fields
4581f Aircraft Services & Maintenance
4581g Airport Terminal Services
4581j Aircraft Storage
4581k Aircraft Upholsterers
4581l Aircraft Ferrying & Transportation Services
46-- Pipelines, Except Natural Gas
461- Pipelines, Except Natural Gas
4612 Crude Petroleum Pipelines
4613 Refined Petroleum Pipelines
4619 Pipelines
47-- Transportation Services
472- Arrangement Of Passenger Transportation
4724 Travel Agencies
4724a Transportation Arrangements
4725 Tour Operators
4725g Wholesale Tours
4729 Arragement Of Passenger Transportation
4729a Airline Ticket Offices
4729b Steamship Ticket Offices
4729c Passenger Transportation Services
473- Arrangement Of Transportation Of Freight And Cargo
4731 Arrangement Of Transportation Of Freight & Cargo
4731a Freight Transportation Services
4731b Freight Forwarders
4731c Freight Consolidators
4731e Transportation Brokerage
4731f Customs & Custom House Brokers
474- Rental Of Railroad Cars
4741 Railroad Cars Rental
4741a Railroad Car Rental With Services
4741b Railroad Car Rental Without Services
478- Miscellaneous Services Incidental To Transportation
4783 Packing & Crating Services For Shipping
4785 Fixed Facilities Inspection & Weighing Services For Motor Vehicles
4785a Motor Vehicle Inspection & Weighing Services
4785b Tunnels Toll Roads & Bridges
4789 Transportation Services
48-- Communications
481- Telephone Communications
4812 Radiotelephone Communications
4812d Paging & Signaling Services
4812e Mobile Telephone Services
4813 Telephone Communication Except Radiotelephone
4813a Long Distance Telephone Services
482- Telegraph And Other Message Communications
4822 Telegraph & Other Message Communications
4822b Facsimile Transmission Service
483- Radio And Television Broadcasting Stations
4832 Radio Broadcasting Stations
4833 Television Broadcasting Stations
4833c Community Tv Services Antennas
484- Cable And Other Pay Television Services
4841 Cable & Other Pay Television Services
4841a Cable Television Services
489- Communications Services, Not Elsewhere Classified
4899 Communication Services
4899a Data Communications Services
4899c Statellite Communication Services
49-- Electric, Gas, And Sanitary Services
491- Electric Services
4911 Electric Services
492- Gas Production And Distribution
4922 Natural Gas Transmission
4923 Natural Gas Transmission & Distribution
4924 Natural Gas Distribution
4925 Mixed Manufactured Or Lpg Production &/Or Distribution
493- Combination Electric And Gas, And Other Utility Services
4931 Electric And Other Services Combined
4932 Gas And Other Services Combined
4939 Combination Utilities
494- Water Supply
4941 Water Supply
495- Sanitary Services
4952 Sewerage Systems
4953 Refuse Systems
4959 Sanitary Services
496- Steam And Air-Conditioning Supply
4961 Steam And Air Conditioning Supply
497- Irrigation Systems
4971 Irrigation Systems
50-- Wholesale Trade-Durable Goods
501- Motor Vehicles And Motor Vehicle Parts And Supplies
5012 Automobile & Other Motor Vehicles Distribution & Wholesale
5012a Trucks Wholsale
5012b Automobile & Truck Trailers Wholsale
5012c Campers Recreational Vehicles & Pickup Coachs Distribution & Wholesal
5012e Automobile Brokers
5012h New & Used Buses Distribution & Wholesale
5013 Motor Vehicle Supplies & New Parts Wholesale
5013a Automobile Parts Wholesale
5013b Truck Trailer Equipment Wholsale
5013c Automobile Services Equipment Wholesale
5013d Motorcycle Parts Wholesale
5013t Automobile Radio & Stereo Systems Wholesale
5013u Mufflers & Exhaust Systems Wholesale
5013w Automobile Radiators Wholesale
5013z Truck Bodies Wholesale
5014 Tires & Tubes Wholesale
5015 Used Motor Vehicle Parts Wholesale Or Retail
5015a Used & Rebuilt Auto Supplies Wholesale Or Retail
5015c Used Automobile Parts Wholesale Or Retail
502- Furniture And Home Furnishings
5021 Furniture Wholesale
5021a Office Furniture Wholesale
5021b Lockers Wholesale
5021c Shelving Wholesale
5021h Kitchen Cabinets Wholesale
5021j Water Beds Wholesale
5021k Outdoor Furniture Wholesale
5021l Beds Wholesale
5021m Mattresses Wholesale
5023 Homefurnishings Wholesale
5023a Carpet Rug & Floor Coverings Wholesale
5023b Chinaware & Glassware Wholesale
5023c Draperies Wholesale
5023d Housewares Wholesale
5023e Decorating Supplies Wholesale
5023f Lamps & Lampshades Wholesale
5023g Fireplace Equipment Wholesale
5023h Bedding Wholesale
5023j Venetian Blinds Wholesale
5023n Bedspreads Wholesale
5023p Bathroom Fixtures & Accessories Wholesale
5023s Closets & Closet Accessories Wholesale
5023w Vertical Blinds Wholesale
5023x Linens Wholesale
5023y Towels Wholesale
5023z Shower Curtains Wholesale
503- Lumber And Other Construction Materials
5031 Lumber Plywood Millwork & Wood Panels Wholesale
5031d Plywood & Veneers Wholesale
5031f Cabinets Wholesale
5031j Door Frames Wholesale
5031k Moldings Wholesale
5031l Doors Wholesale
5032 Brick Stone & Related Construction Materials Wholesale
5032b Ceramic Tile Wholesale
5032c Concrete Blocks Shapes & Construction Products Wholesale
5032d Crushed & Natural Stone Wholesale
5032f Sand & Gravel Wholesale
5032g Brick Dealers Wholesale
5032h Cement Wholesale
5033 Roofing Siding & Insulation Materials Wholesale
5039 Construction Materials Wholesale
5039a Building Materials Wholesale
5039e Non-Ceramic Tile Wholesale
5039n Glass Wholesale
5039p Mosiacs Wholesale
5039q Poles Wholesale
5039s Fence Materials Wholesale
5039u Mobile Home Dealers Wholesale
5039v Energy Conversation Construction Materials Wholesale
504- Professional And Commercial Equipment And Supplies
5043 Photographic Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5043b Audio Visual Equipment Wholesale
5043d Motion Picture Film Wholesale
5043e Motion Picture Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5043f Projection Apparatus Wholesale
5044 Office Equipment Wholesale
5044a Duplicating Machines Wholesale
5044b Blue Print Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5044c Dictating Machines Wholesale
5044d Cash Registers Wholesale
5044e Accounting Machines Except Machines Readable Wholesale
5044f Safes & Vaults Wholesale
5044g Calculators Wholesale
5044h Photocopy Machines Wholesale
5044i Addressing Machines Wholesale
5044m Bank Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5044n Word Processing Equipment Wholesale
5044o Paper Shredding Machines Wholesale
5044x Accounting & Bookkeeping Systems Wholesale
5045 Computers & Computer Peripheral Equipment & Software Wholesale
5045a Machine Readable Programed Accounting Machines Wholesale
5046 Commercial Equipment Wholesale
5046a Hotel & Motel Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5046b Restaurant & Food Service Equipment Wholesale
5046c Store Fixtures Wholesale
5046d Scales Except Laboratory Wholesale
5046e Coin Operated Vending & Amusement Devices Wholesale
5047 Medical Dental & Hospital Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5047a Dental Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5047b Oxygen Therapy Equipment Wholesale
5047c Hospital & Lab Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5047d Veterinarian Supplies Wholesale
5047e Physician Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5047f Hospital Beds Wholesale
5048 Ophthalmic Goods Wholesale
5048a Opticians Goods Wholesale
5049 Professional Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5049b Drafting Supplies Wholesale
5049c Scientific Apparatus Wholesale
5049d Surveyors Instruments Wholesale
5049e Religious Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5049h School Supplies Wholesale
505- Metals And Minerals, Except Petroleum
5051 Metal Service Centers & Offices Wholesale
5051a Aluminum Distributors
5051b Brass & Copper Distributors
5051d Steel Service And Warehousing
5051h Concrete Reinforcements Wholesale
5051l Investment Castings Wholesale
5051m Non-Electrical Wire & Cable Wholesale
5051n Iron Wholesale
5051r Nails & Tacks Wholesale
5051z Pipe Wholesale
5052 Coal & Other Minerals & Ores Wholesale
5052a Coal & Coke Wholesale
506- Electrical Goods
5063 Electrical Apparatus Equipment Wiring Supplies & Construction Material
5063a Burglar Alarm Systems Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5063c Electric Motors Wholesale
5063d Generators Wholesale
5063e Fire Alarm System Distribution & Wholesale
5063f Electric Lighting Fixtures Equipment & Apparatus Wholesale
5063g Electrical Signs Wholesale
5063h Storage Batteries Wholesale
5063n Electrical Meters Wholesale
5063o Transformers Wholesale
5063q Dry Cell Batteries Wholesale
5063r Electric Motor Supplies Wholesale
5063s Electrical Signal Systems Wholesale
5064 Electrical Appliances Television & Radio Sets Wholesale
5064a Radio & Hi Fi Equipment Wholesale
5064b Refrigerators & Freezers Wholesale
5064d Vacuum Cleaners Wholesale
5064e Major Appliances Wholesale
5064f Small Appliances Wholesale
5064g Video Recorders & Players Wholesale
5064m Electric Shavers Wholesale
5064n Television Sets Wholesale
5065 Electronic Parts & Equipment Wholesale
5065a Paging & Signaling Equipment Wholesale
5065b Closed Circuit Television Equipment Wholesale
5065c Radio Supplies & Parts Wholesale
5065d Recording & Sound Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5065e Telephone Equipment Intercoms & Related Equipment Wholesale
5065f Television Or Television & Radio Parts & Supplies Wholesale
5065g Data Communication Systems Wholesale
5065j Electronic Manufacturer Representatives
5065k Electronic Intruments Wholesale
5065l Electronic Parts Assemblers
5065t Mobile Telephone Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5065v Stereo Parts Wholesale
5065w Radar Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5065x Facsimile Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
507- Hardware, And Plumbing And Heating Equipment And Supplies
5072 Hardware Wholesale
5072d Pneumatic Tools Wholesale
5072e Hand & Hand Power Tools Wholesale
5072g Cutlery Wholesale
5072j Builders Hardware Wholesale
5072k Door Checks & Closers Wholesale
5072l Locks & Related Materials Wholesale
5074 Plumbing & Hydronic Heating Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5074a Oil Burners Wholesale
5074b Plumbing Supplies Wholesale
5074c Water Heaters Wholesale
5074d Boiler Distribution & Wholesale
5074e Solar Heating Panels & Equipment Wholesale
5075 Warm Air Heating & Air Conditioning Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5075a Furnaces Wholesale
5075b Electrical Heating Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5075d Air Cleaning & Conditioning (Humidity Control Etc) Equipment Wholesale
5075p Heating Systems & Units Wholesale
5075q Furnance Parts & Supplies Wholesale
5075r Air Conditioning Systems & Equipment Wholesale
5078 Refrigeration Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5078a Ice Making Equipment Wholesale
508- Machinery, Equipment, And Supplies
5082 Construction & Mining Except Petroleum Machinery & Equipment Wholesale
5082a Contractor Machinery Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5082d Sewer Cleaning Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5082e Mason Contractors Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5082g Rubbish Removal Contractors Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5082h Water Well Drilling Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5082j Excavating Equipment Wholesale
5082k Dry Wall Contractor Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5082n Sandblasting Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5082x Mining Equipment Wholesale
5083 Farm & Garden Machinery & Equipment Wholesale
5083a Farm Tractors Wholesale
5083g Baling Equipment Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5083j Sprinklers Garden & Lawn Wholesale
5083m Poultry Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5083n Farm & Livestock Machinery & Equipment Exc Dairy Wholesale
5083o Dairy Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5084 Industrial Machinery & Equipment Wholesale
5084a Air & Gas Compressor Dealers Wholesale
5084b Drilling Equipment Wholesale
5084c Industrial Trucks Wholesale
5084d Machinery & Machine Tools Wholesale
5084e Material Handling & Shop Equipment Wholesale
5084f Printing & Lithographing Equipment Wholesale
5084g Pumps Wholesale
5084h Industrial Waste Compactors Wholesale
5084i Welding Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5084j Safety Equipment Wholesale
5084k Silk Screening Materials Wholesale
5084l Gasoline Or Diesel Engines Wholesale
5084m Tool & Die Makers Equipment Wholesale
5084n Industrial Fans Wholesale
5084o Garbage Container Receptacles Wholesale
5084p Robots Wholesale
5084q Audio & Video Recording Studio Equipment Wholesale
5084r Tanks Wholesale
5084s Measuring & Testing Equipment Wholesale
5084v Gauges & Gages Wholesale
5084y Cutting Tools Wholesale
5084z Plating Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5085 Industrial Supplies Wholesale
5085a Abrasives Wholesale
5085d Packaging Materials Including Rope & Twine Wholesale
5085g Industrial Fasteners Wholesale
5085h Hose & Tubing Wholesale
5085i Buffing & Polishing Supplies Wholesale
5085l Sprockets Wholesale
5085m Mechanical Packings Wholesale
5085p Industrial Fittings Wholesale
5085q Elevator Supplies & Parts
5085r Filtering Materials & Supplies Wholesale
5085s Industrial Diamonds Wholesale
5085z Valves & Valve Fittings Wholesale
5087 Service Establishment Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5087a Barber Shop Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5087b Beauty Shop Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5087c Cleaners & Laundry Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5087d Funeral Director Equipment Wholesale
5087e Janitor Supplies Wholesale
5087f Upholsterer Supplies Wholesale
5087l Shoe Findings & Supplies Wholesale
5087n Bird Barriers Repellents & Controls Wholesale
5088 Transportation Equipment & Supplies Except Motor Vehicles Wholesale
5088e Ship Chandlers
509- Miscellaneous Durable Goods
5091 Sporting & Recreational Goods & Supplies Wholesale
5091a Swimming Pools & Hot Tubs Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5091f Golf Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5091h Pleasure Boat Distribution & Wholesale
5091j Pleasure Boat Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5091k Bicycles Wholesale
5092 Toys & Hobby Goods & Supplies Wholesale
5092a Home Video Games Wholesale
5092c Dolls Wholesale
5093 Scrap & Waste Materials Wholesale
5093a Scrap Iron & Metal Wholesale
5093b Wastepaper Wholesale
5093c Automobile & Truck Wreckers For Scrap
5093i Plastic Scrap Wholesale
5093j Cotton Wool & Synthetic Waste Etc Wholesale
5093l Oil Waste Wholesale
5094 Jewelry Watches Precious Stones & Precious Metals Wholesale
5094c Clocks Wholesale
5094d Precious Metal Buyers & Sellers
5094e Diamonds Wholesale
5094f Watches Wholesale
5094h Jewelers Supplies Wholesale
5094j Jewerly Buyers
5094m Precious Semi Precious & Synthetic Gem Stones Wholesale
5099 Durable Goods Wholesale
5099a Fire Protection Equipment Wholesale
5099b Luggage Wholesale
5099c Manufacturers Agents
5099d Musical Instruments & Parts & Supplies Wholesale
5099e Compact Discs
5099f Import Products & Services Wholesale
5099t Sunglasses & Sun Goggles Wholesale
5099u Brooms Wholesale
5099v Solar Energy Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
51-- Wholesale Trade-Non-Durable Goods
511- Paper And Paper Products
5111 Printing & Writing Paper Wholesale
5112 Stationery & Office Supplies Wholesale
5112a Data Processing Supplies Wholesale
5112g Pens & Pencils Wholesale
5112h Commercial Stationary Wholesale
5112l Legal Forms Wholesale
5113 Industrial & Personal Service Paper Wholesale
5113a Packing Materials For Shipping Wholesale
5113d Paper Tubes & Cores Wholesale
5113e Specialty & Fancy Boxes Wholesale
512- Drugs, Drug Proprietaries, And Druggists' Sundries
5122 Drugs Drug Proprietaries & Druggist Sundries Wholesale
5122a Druggists Pharmaceutical Products Wholesale
5122b Cosmetics Wholesale
5122f Abdominal Supports Wholesale
5122g Ostomy Equipment & Supplies Wholesale
5122h Hair Preparations Wholesale
513- Apparel, Piece Goods, And Notions
5131 Piece Goods Notions & Other Dry Goods Wholesale
5131a Piece Goods Wholesale
5131c Bridal Supplies Wholesale
5131d Knit Goods Wholesale
5131e Zippers Wholesale
5131f Cotton Goods Wholesale
5131g Drapery Fabric Wholesale
5131h Textile Converters Except Kint Goods Wholesale
5131i Clothing Buttons Wholesale
5131j Textile Brokers
5131k Cotton Goods Converters
5136 Men & Boys Clothing & Furnishings Wholesale
5136a Work & Industrial Gloves Wholesale
5136b Mens Sportswear Wholesale
5136e Shirts Wholesale
5136f Hats Wholesale
5136h Caps Wholesale
5137 Women Children & Infants Clothing & Accessories Wholesale
5137a Womens Rack Merchandise Jobbers
5137b Womens Sportswear Wholesale
5137f Dresses Wholesale
5137g Womens Swimming Suits Wholesale
5137h Womens Uniforms Wholesale
5137j Handbag Wholesale
5137k Womens Hosiery Wholesale
5139 Footwear Wholesale
514- Groceries And Related Products
5141 General Line Groceries Wholesale
5141a Food Brokers
5142 Packaged Frozen Foods Wholesale
5143 Dairy Products Except Dried Or Canned Wholesale
5143b Cheese Wholesale
5143c Butter Wholesale
5144 Poultry & Poultry Products Wholesale
5145 Confectionery Wholesale
5145d Syrup Wholesale
5145e Pretzels Wholesale
5146 Fish & Seafood Wholesale & Brokers
5146a Fish & Seafood Wholesale
5146b Fish & Seafood Brokers
5147 Meat & Meat Products Wholesale
5147a Meat Brokers
5148 Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Wholesale
5148c Produce Brokers
5148d Citrus Fruit Wholesale
5148f Fruit & Vegetable Growers & Shippers
5148g Citrus Fruit & Vegetable Brokers
5148h Potatoes Wholesale
5149 Groceries And Related Products Wholesale
5149g Rice Wholesale
5149h Vegetable Oil Wholesale
5149k Coffee Wholesale
5149l Fruit & Vegetable Juice Distribution & Wholesale
5149m Ice Cream Cone Distribution & Wholesale
5149n Tortillas Wholesale
5149p Chocolate Wholesale
5149r Dried Fruits Wholesale
5149s Coffee & Tea Wholesale
5149x Salads Wholesale
515- Farm-Product Raw Materials
5153 Grain & Field Beans Wholesale
5153a Grain Brokers
5154 Livestock Wholesale
5159 Farm Product Raw Materials Wholesale
5159a Peanut Products Wholesale
5159b Cotton Wholesale
5159c Hides Wholesale
516- Chemicals And Allied Products
5162 Plastics Materials & Basic Forms & Shapes Wholesale
5162h Polyurethane Products Wholesale
5169 Chemicals & Allied Products Wholesale
5169a Compressed Gas Except Lpg Wholesale
5169l Ammonia Wholesale
517- Petroleum And Petroleum Products
5171 Petroleum Bulk Stations & Terminals Wholesale
5172 Petroleum & Petroleum Products Except Bulk & Terminals Wholesale
5172a Liquefied Petroleum Gas Wholesale
5172p Grease Wholesale
518- Beer, Wine, And Distilled Alcoholic Beverages
5181 Beer & Ale Wholesale
5182 Wine & Distilled Alcoholic Beverages Wholesale
519- Miscellaneous Non-Durable Goods
5191 Farm Supplies Wholesale
5191a Feed & Fertilizer Dealers Wholesale
5191r Agricultural Chemicals Exc Fertilizers Wholesale
5191t Beekeepers Supplies Wholesale
5192 Books Periodicals & Newspapers Wholesale
5192a Books Wholesale
5192b Newspaper & Magazine Distributors
5193 Flowers Nursery Stock & Florists Supplies Wholesale
5193a Plants Wholesale
5194 Tobacco & Tobacco Products Wholesale
5194d Tobacco Products Wholesale
5198 Paint Varnish & Supplies Wholesale
5198a Paint & Varnish Wholesale
5198b Wallpaper Wholesale
5198d Colors & Pigments Wholesale
5199 Nondurable Goods Wholesale
5199a Advertising Specialties Wholesale
5199b Burlap Cotton Or Canvas Bags Wholesale
5199c Carnival Supplies Wholesale
5199e Foam Rubber Wholesale
5199f General Merchandise Wholesale
5199g Giftware & Novelties Wholesale
5199h Art Gallery Supplies Wholesale
5199j Leather & Leather Goods Wholesale
5199m Variety Store Merchandise Wholesale
5199n Yarn Wholesale
52-- Building Materials, Hardware, Garden Supply, And Mobile Homes
521- Lumber And Other Building Materials Dealers
5211 Building Materials Dealers Retail
5211a Lumber Plywood & Building Materials Retail
5211b Roofing & Siding Materials Retail
5211c Window Jalousy & Door Dealers Retail
5211d Home Centers Retail
5211e Brick Dealers Retail
5211f Wallboard & Paneling Dealers Retail
5211g Fencing Materials Dealers Retail
5211h Door & Window Screens Retail
5211i Cement & Concrete Retail
5211j Portable Buildings Retail
5211k Energy Conservation Building Materials Retail
5211l Hardwoods Retail
5211m Ceiling Materials Retail
5211n Overhead Doors Retail
5211o Heating & Plumbing Supplies Retail
523- Paint, Glass And Wallpaper Stores
5231 Paint Glass & Wallpaper Stores
5231a Paint & Glass Dealers Retail
5231b Wallpaper & Wallcovering Dealers Retail
5231c Stained & Leaded Glass Retail
525- Hardware Stores
5251 Hardware Stores
5251a Chainsaw Dealers Retail
526- Retail Nurseries, Lawn And Garden Supply Stores
5261 Nurseries Lawn & Garden Supply Shops Retail
5261a Nurserymen
5261b Lawn & Garden Supply Stores Retail
5261c Lawn Mower Dealers Retail
5261d Fertilizer Dealers Retail
5261f Insecticides Retail
5261t Weed Control Equipment & Supplies Retail
5261v Bark Retail
527- Mobile Home Dealers
5271 Mobile Home Dealers Retail
5271a Mobile Home Equipment & Parts Dealers Retail
53-- General Merchandise Stores
531- Department Stores
5311 Department Stores
5311a Discount Department Stores
533- Variety Stores
5331 Variety Stores
539- Miscellaneous General Merchandise Stores
5399 Miscellaneous General Merchandise Stores
5399a Army & Navy Goods Stores
5399b Salvage & Surplus Stores Retail
54-- Food Stores
541- Grocery Stores
5411 Grocery Stores
5411c Convenience Food Stores
5411f Food Marts
5411g Food Plans Retail
542- Meat And Fish (Seafood) Markets, Including Freezer Provisioners
5421 Meat & Fish & Seafood Markets Including Freezer Provisioners Retail
5421a Freezer Meat Provisioners Retail
5421c Meat & Fish Markets Combined Retail
5421d Meat Markets Retail
5421e Fish & Seafood Stores Retail
543- Fruit And Vegetable Markets
5431 Fruit & Vegetable Markets Retail
5431b Farm Markets Retail
544- Candy, Nut, And Confectionery Stores
5441 Candy Nut & Confectionery Stores Retail
5441a Candy & Confectionery Stores Retail
5441b Nut Stores Retail
545- Dairy Products Stores
5451 Dairy Products Stores Retail
5451a Cheese Stores Retail
5451b Milk & Dairy Products Stores Retail
5451d Yogurt Retail
546- Retail Bakeries
5461 Bakeries Retail
5461a Bakeries Baking & Selling Retail
5461b Bakeries Selling Only Retail
5461c Bagels Stores Retail
5461d Donut Shops
5461e Cake & Pie Bakers Retail
5461f Cookie Shops Retail
549- Miscellaneous Food Stores
5499 Miscellaneous Food Stores
5499a Health Food Herb & Vitamin Stores Retail
5499b Coffee & Tea Dealers Retail
5499c Poultry Stores Retail
5499d Gourmet Shops Retail
5499e Japanese Food Products Retail
5499f Delicatessens
55-- Automotive Dealers And Gasoline Service Stations
551- Motor Vehicle Dealers (New And Used)
5511 New & Used Motor Vehicle Dealers Retail
5511a New & Used Car Dealers Retail
5511b Truck & Trailer Dealers Retail
552- Motor Vehicle Dealers (Used Only)
5521 Used Only Motor Vehicle Dealers Retail
5521a Antique & Classic Car Dealers Retail
5521b Used Car Dealers Retail
553- Auto And Home Supply Stores
5531 Automobile & Home Supply Stores Retail
5531a Automobile Parts & Accessory Stores Retail
5531b Truck Equipment & Parts Dealers Retail
5531c Tire Dealers Retail
5531e Racing Car Supply Dealers Retail
554- Gasoline Service Stations
5541 Gasoline Service Stations
555- Boat Dealers
5551 Boat & Marine Supply Dealers Retail
5551a Boat Dealers Retail
5551b Marine Supply Stores Retail
5551c Outboard Motor Dealers Retail
5551f Raft Dealers Retail
5551j Yacht Dealers Retail
556- Recreational Vehicle Dealers
5561 Recreational Vehicle Dealers Retail
5561a Camper & Pickup Coach Dealers Retail
5561b Camping & Travel Trailer Dealers Retail
5561c Motorized Home Dealers Retail
5561j Recreational Vehicle Parts & Accessories Retail
557- Motorcycle Dealers
5571 Motorcycle Dealers Retail
5571b Moped Dealers Retail
5571c All Terrain Vehicle Dealers Retail
559- Automotive Dealers, Not Elsewhere Classified
5599 Automobile Dealers Retail
5599a Aircraft Dealers Retail
5599b Snowmobile Dealers Retail
5599c Utility Trailers Retail
5599d Aircraft Brokers
56-- Apparel And Accessory Stores
561- Men's And Boys' Clothing And Accessory Stores
5611 Men & Boys Clothing & Accessory Stores Retail
5611a Work Clothing Stores Retail
5611b Boys Clothing & Furnishings Retail
5611k Mens Stores Retail
562- Women's Clothing Stores
5621 Womens Clothing Stores Retail
5621a Boutiques
5621b Bridal Shops Retail
5621c Maternity Shops Retail
563- Women's Accessory And Specialty Stores
5632 Womens Accessory & Specialty Stores Retail
5632a Bra & Corset Shops Retail
5632c Lingerie Shops Retail
5632d Millinery Shops Retail
5632e Handbag Shops Retail
5632f Hosiery Stores Retail
5632h Furriers & Fur Shops Retail
564- Children's And Infants' Wear Stores
5641 Childrens & Infant Wear Stores Retail
5641c Girls Apparel Retail
565- Family Clothing Stores
5651 Family Clothing Stores Retail
5651a Pants & Jean Stores Retail
5651b Knit Goods Shops Retail
5651c Glove & Mitten Shops Retail
5651d Sweater Shops Retail
566- Shoe Stores
5661 Shoe Stores Retail
5661a Custom & Orthopedic Shoe Stores Retail
5661b Athletic Footwear Stores Retail
569- Miscellaneous Apparel And Accessory Stores
5699 Miscellanous Apparel & Accessory Stores Retail
5699a Mens Custom Shirtmakers
5699b Mens Custom Tailors
5699c Custom Dressmakers
5699d Riding Apparel & Western Shops Retail
5699e Sports Apparel Stores Retail
5699f Uniform Stores Retail
5699g Wig Toupee & Wiglet Stores Retail
5699h Caps & Gowns Retail
5699i Fashion Designers
5699j Clothing Designers
5699k Dancing Supplies Retail
5699l Costume Sales & Rental Retail
5699w Garments Printing & Lettering
5699x Sheepskin Specialty Stores Retail
5699z Swimwear & Accessories Retail
57-- Home Furniture, Furnishings, And Equipment Stores
571- HOME FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS STORES
5712 Furniture Stores Retail
5712a Youth Furniture Stores Retail
5712b Custom Built Furniture Makers
5712d Kitchen Cabinets & Counter Stores Retail
5712e Mattress Stores Retail
5712f Outdoor & Garden Furniture Stores Retail
5712g Waterbed Dealers Retail
5712h Unfinished Furniture Stores Retail
5713 Floor Covering Stores Retail
5713a Carpet & Rug Dealers Retail
5713b Tile & Linoleum Dealers Retail
5714 Drapery Curtain & Upholstery Stores Retail
5719 Miscellanous Homefurnishing Stores Retail
5719a China & Glassware Stores Retail
5719b Fireplaces & Fireplace Equipment Stores Retail
5719c Kitchenware & Houseware Stores Retail
5719d Lamp & Lampshade Shops Retail
5719e Linen & Bedding Shops Retail
5719f Mirror Stores Retail
5719g Blinds & Shades Stores Retail
5719h Closet & Bathroom Accessories Retail
5719i Lighting Fixtures Stores Retail
5719j Wood & Coal Etc Stoves Retail
5719v Carved & Ornamental Glass Retail
5719x Pillows Retail
572- Household Appliance Stores
5722 Household Appliance Stores Retail
5722a Residential Room Air Conditioner Dealers Retail
5722b Major Appliance Dealers Retail
5722c Sewing Machine & Sewing Supplies & Attachment Dealers Retail
5722d Vacuum Cleaner Dealers Retail
5722e Household Fan Dealers Retail
5722f Small Electric Appliance Dealers Retail
573- Radio, Television, Consumer Electronics, And Music Stores
5731 Consumer Electronics Stores Retail
5731a Radio Equipment & Parts Stores Retail
5731b Hi Fi Equipment Stores Retail
5731c Citizens Band Radio Stores Retail
5731d Television Dealers Retail
5731f Video Equipment & Supplies Retail
5731h Automobile Radio & Stereo Stores Retail
5731i Audio Visual Equipment Dealers Retail
5734 Computer & Computer Software Stores Retail
5734a Computers & Computer Equipment & Supplies Retail
5734b Computer Software Supplies & Parts Retail
5735 Record & Prerecorded Tape Stores Retail
5735a Record & Tape Outlet Stores Retail
5735e Video Tape & Disc Stores Retail
5736 Musical Instrument Stores Retail
5736a Sheet Music Stores Retail
5736b Piano Dealers Retail
5736c Organ Dealers Retail
58-- Eating And Drinking Places
581- Eating And Drinking Places
5812 Restaurants
5812a Restaurants - American
5812b Restaurants - Chinese
5812c Restaurants - Barbecue
5812d Restaurants - Fast Food
5812e Restaurants - Cafeterias
5812f Restaurants - French
5812g Restaurants - German
5812h Restaurants - Greek
5812i Restaurants - Health
5812j Restaurants - Indian & Pakistan
5812k Restaurants - Drive In
5812l Restaurants - Italian
5812m Restaurants - Japanese
5812n Restaurants - Korean & Vietnamese
5812o Restaurants - Mexican
5812p Restaurants - Sandwich Shops
5812q Restaurants - Seafood
5812r Restaurants - Spanish
5812s Restaurants - Steak Houses
5812t Restaurants - Thai
5812u Restaurants - Pizza
5812v Caterers & Related Services
5812w Contract Food Services
5812x Ice Cream & Frozen Custard Stands & Parlors Retail
5812y Coffee & Donut Shops
5812z Concessionaires
5813 Alcoholic Beverage Drinking Places
5813a Bars & Cocktail Lounges
5813b Nightclubs
5813c Discotheques
59-- Miscellaneous Retail
591- Drug Stores And Proprietary Stores
5912 Drug & Proprietary Stores Retail
5912a Proprietary Stores Retail
592- Liquor Stores
5921 Liquor Stores Retail
5921a Wine Retail
5921b Beer & Ale Retail
593- Used Merchandise Stores
5932 Used Merchandise Stores Retail
5932a Antique Stores Retail
5932b Used & Rare Book Dealers Retail
5932c Used Clothing Stores Retail
5932d Used Home Furniture & Furnishings Retail
5932e Used Office Furniture Furnishings & Equipment Retail
5932f Used Store Fixtures & Equipment Retail
5932g Pawnbrokers
5932h Used Brick Dealers Retail
5932j Used Building Materials Retail
5932p Used Musical Instruments Retail
5932q Back Issue Magazine Sales
5932r Swap Shops
5932s Used Refrigerators & Freezers Retail
5932u Used Major Household Appliances Retail
5932x Used Carpet & Rug Dealers Retail
5932y Used Electric Motors Retail
594- Miscellaneous Shopping Goods Stores
5941 Sporting Goods Stores & Bicycle Shops Retail
5941a Bicycles & Bicycle Parts & Accessories Retail
5941b Camping Equipment Stores Retail
5941c Bait Shops Retail
5941d Fishing Equipment Stores Retail
5941e Gun Shops And Gunsmiths Retail
5941f Saddlery & Harness Stores Retail
5941g Tennis Shops Retail
5941h Water & Snow Ski Shops Retail
5941i Bowling Equipment Stores Retail
5941j Golfing Equipment Stores Retail
5941k Diver Equipment & Supplies Stores Retail
5941l Surfboard & Windsurfing Stores Retail
5941m Billiard Supply Stores Retail
5941n Archery Supply Stores Retail
5941o Skate Boards & Equipment Stores Retail
5941p Soccer Equipment & Supplies Retail
5941q Skating Supply Stores Retail
5941r Excercise Equipment Stores Retail
5941s Karate & Martial Arts Supply Stores Retail
5941z Trampoline Equipment & Supplies Retail
5942 Book Stores Retail
5943 Stationery Stores Retail
5943a Office Supply Stores Retail
5943b School Supply Stores Retail
5943c Notary & Corporate Seal Dealers Retail
5943e Rubber Metal & Plastic Stamps Retail
5944 Jewelry Stores Retail
5944a Jewelry Designers & Craftsman Retail
5944b Diamonds Retail
5944z Jewelry Engravers
5945 Hobby Toy & Game Shops Retail
5945a Arts & Crafts Supply Stores Retail
5945b Model & Hobby Supplies Stores Retail
5945c Toy Stores Retail
5945d Game Shops Retail
5945e Video Games Retail
5945f Ceramic Equipment & Supplies Retail
5945x Dolls & Doll Houses & Supplies Retail
5946 Camera & Photographic Supply Stores Retail
5946a Photographic Equipment & Supplies Retail
5947 Gift Novelty & Souvenir Shops Retail
5947a Gift Shops Retail
5947b Greeting Cards Retail
5947c Novelty Shops Retail
5947e Souvenir Shops Retail
5947i Gift Baskets & Parcels Retail
5947u Balloon Shops Novelty & Toy Retail
5948 Luggage & Leather Goods Stores Retail
5949 Sewing Needlework & Piece Goods Stores Retail
5949a Needlework Stores Retail
5949b Fabric Shops Retail
5949c Notions & Sewing Supplies Retail
5949e Yarn Retail
596- Nonstore Retailers
5961 Catalog & Mail Order Houses
5961a Magazine Mail Order Subscription Agents
5962 Automatic Merchandising Machine Operators
5963 Direct Selling Establishments
5983 Fuel Oil Dealers Retail
5984 Bottled Liquefied Petroleum Gas Dealers Retail
5989 Fuel Dealers Retail
5989a Coal & Coke Dealers Retail
5989b Firewood Dealers Retail
599- Retail Stores, Not Elsewhere Classified
5992 Florists Retail
5992a Plant Shops Retail
5993 Tobacco Stores & Stands Retail
5993a Pipes & Smokers Articles Retail
5994 News Dealers & Newsstands Retail
5995 Optical Goods Stores Retail
5999 Miscellaneous Retail Stores
5999a Aquarium Supply Stores Retail
5999b Artificial Flower Stores Retail
5999c Art & Art Supply Stores Retail
5999d Awning & Tent Stores Retail
5999e Trophy & Plaque Stores Retail
5999f Cosmetic Stores Retail
5999g Hearing Aid Stores Retail
5999h Candle Stores Retail
5999i Beauty Supply Dealers Retail
5999j Monument Dealers Retail
5999k Wedding Supplies & Services Retail
5999l Orthopedic Prosthesis & Medical Supply Stores Retail
5999m Pets & Pet Supplies Retail
5999n Stamp & Coin Dealers Retail
5999o Feed & Farm Supply Dealers Retail
5999p Lapidaries & Lapidary Equipment & Supplies Retail
5999q Baby Carriage Dealers Retail
5999r Pictures & Picture Frame Shops Retail
5999s Party Supply Shops Retail
5999t Ice Dealers Retail
5999u Telephone & Telephone Equipment Stores Retail
5999v Typewriters & Typewriter Supply Dealers Retail
5999w Religious Goods Stores Retail
5999x Binoculars & Telescopes Retail
5999y Factory Outlet Stores
5999z Christmas Lights & Decorations Retail
60-- Depository Institutions
601- Central Reserve Depository Institutions
6011 Banks - Federal Reserve
6019 Banks - Central Reserve Depository Institutions
602- Commercial Banks
6021 Banks - National Commercial Banks & Trusts Member Frs & Fdic Insured
6022 Banks - State Commercial Banks & Trusts
6022a Banks - State Commercial Banks & Trusts Member Frs & Fdic Insured
6022b Banks - State Commercial Banks & Trusts Fdic Insured Only
6029 Banks - Commercial Banks & Trusts
6029a Banks - Commericial Banks & Trusts Member Frs & Fdic Insured
6029b Commericial Banks & Trusts Fdic Insured Only
6029c Banks - Mutual Savings Banks Member Frs & Fdic Insured
6029d Banks - Mutual Savings Banks Fdic Insured Only
6029e Banks - Mutual Savings Banks
603- Savings Institutions
6035 Banks - Savings Institutions Federally Chartered
6035a Banks - Federal Savings & Loan Associations Member Fslic
6035b Banks - Federal Savings & Loan Associations Not Member Fslic
6035c Banks - Federal Savings Banks Member Flsic
6035d Banks - Federal Savings Banks Not Member Flsic Or Unknown
6035e Federal Savings Institutions Member Flsic
6036 Savings Instututions Not Federally Chartered
6036a Non-Federal Savings & Loan Associations Member Fslic
6036b Non-Federal Savings & Loan Associations Not Member Fslic Or Unknown
6036c Non-Federal Savings Banks Member Fslic
6036d Non-Federal Savings Banks Not Member Fslic Or Unknown
6036e Non-Federal Savings Institutions Member Fslic
606- Credit Unions
6061 Credit Unions Federally Chartered
6062 Credit Unions Not Federally Chartered
6062a Credit Unions
6062b State Credit Unions
608- Foreign Banking And Branches And Agencies Of Foreign Banks
6081 Banks - (Foreign) Branches & Agencies
6082 Foreign Trade & International Banking Institutions
609- Functions Related To Depository Banking
6091 Non-Deposit Trust Facilities
6091a Non-Deposit Trusts Federal Reserve
6091b Non-Deposit Trusts Not Fdic
6099 Functions Related To Depository Banking
6099a Safe Deposit Companies
6099b Clearing House Associations
6099d Check Cashing Services
6099e Foreign Currency Exchanges
6099f Money Order Services
6099g Traveler Check Issuance
6099h Currency Exchanges
61-- Non-Depository Credit Institutions
611- Federal And Federally-Sponsored Credit Agencies
6111 Federal & Federally Sponsored Credit Unions
6111a Government National Mortgage Association
6111b Rediscounting For Agricultural
6111c Banks - Federal Land
6111e Banks - Import Export
614- Personal Credit Institutions
6141 Personal Credit Institutions
6141a Non Deposit Individual Loan Banks
6141b Loan & Finance Companies
6141c Installment Sales Finance Companies
615- Business Credit Institutions
6153 Short Term Business Credit Institutions Except Agricultural
6153a Factors
6159 Miscellaneous Business Credit Institutions
616- Mortgage Bankers And Brokers
6162 Mortgage Bankers & Loan Correspondents
6162b Foreclosure Assistance
6163 Loan Brokers
62-- Security And Commodity Brokers, Dealers, Exchanges, And Services
621- Security Brokers, Dealers, And Flotation Companies
6211 Security Brokers Dealers & Flotation Companies
6211a Investment Security Companies
6211b Stock & Bond Brokers
6211c Mutual Funds
6211f Oil Land Leases
6211g Investment Management Services
622- Commodity Contracts Brokers And Dealers
6221 Commodity Contracts Brokers & Dealers
623- Security And Commodity Exchanges
6231 Security & Commodity Exchanges
6231a Stock Exchanges
628- Services Allied With The Exchange Of Securities Or Commodities
6282 Investment Advice
6282b Retirement Planning Services
6289 Services Allied With The Exchange Of Securities Or Commodities
63-- Insurance Carriers
631- Life Insurance
6311 Life Insurance
632- Accident And Health Insurance And Medical Service Plans
6321 Health & Accident Insurance
6324 Hospital & Medical Service Plans
633- Fire, Marine, And Casualty Insurance
6331 Fire Marine & Casualty Insurance
635- Surety Insurance
6351 Surety Insurance
636- Title Insurance
6361 Title Insurance
637- Pension, Health, And Welfare Funds
6371 Pension Health & Welfare Funds
639- Insurance Carriers, Not Elsewhere Classified
6399 Insurance Carriers
6399a Insurance Company Home Offices
64-- Insurance Agents, Brokers, And Service
641- Insurance Agents, Brokers, And Service
6411 Insurance Agents Brokers & Service
6411a Insurance Adjusters
6411b Insurance Consultants
6411c Combined Insurance Law & Loan Offices
6411d Pension Plan Consultants
65-- Real Estate
651- Real Estate Operators (Except Developers) And Lessors
6512 Operators Of Nonresidential Buildings
6512a Office Building Management
6512b Shopping Center Management
6512c Operators Of Auditoriums Arenas Halls Stadiums & Athletic Fields
6512z Industrial Developments
6513 Operators Of Apartment Buildings
6513e Operators Of Retirement Centers
6514 Operators Of Dwellings Other Than Apartment Buildings
6515 Operators Of Residential Mobile Home Sites
6517 Lessors Of Railroad Property
6519 Lessors Of Real Property
6519a Oil Property Leasing & Management
653- Real Estate Agents And Managers
6531 Real Estate Agents & Managers
6531a Real Estate Appraisers
6531b Real Estate & Property Management Firms
6531c Real Estate Agents
6531d Real Estate Rental Information Services
6531f Real Estate Investments
6531g Condominium & Townhouse Management
654- Title Abstract Offices
6541 Title Abstract Offices
6541a Title Companies
655- Land Subdividers And Developers
6552 Land Subdividers & Developers Except Cemetaries
6552b Land Companies
6553 Cemetery Subdividers & Developers
6553a Cemeteries & Mausoleums
6553b Pet Cemeteries
67-- Holding And Other Investment Offices
671- Holding Offices
6712 Offices Of Bank Holding Companies
6719 Offices Of Holding Companies
672- Investment Offices
6722 Management Investment Offices Open Ended
6726 Unit Investment Trusts Face Amount Cert & Closed End Mgmt Invesmt Off
6726a Management Investment Offices Closed End
6726b Unit Investment Trusts
6726c Face Amount Certificate Offices
673- Trusts
6732 Educational Religious & Charitable Trusts
6733 Trusts Except Educational Religious & Charitable
679- Miscellaneous Investing
6792 Oil Royalty Traders
6794 Patent Owners & Lessors
6798 Real Estate Investment Trusts
6799 Investors
6799a Commodity Traders
70-- Hotels, Rooming Houses, Camps, And Other Lodging Places
701- Hotels And Motels
7011 Hotels Motels & Tourist Courts
7011a Hotels
7011b Motels
7011c Resorts
7011d Bed & Breakfast Accommodations
7011f Bungalow & Cottage Lodging
7011j Skiing Centers & Resorts
7011k Tourist Accomodations
7011l Guest Ranches
702- Rooming And Boarding Houses
7021 Rooming & Boarding Houses
7021b Dormitories
703- Camps And Recreational Vehicle Parks
7032 Sporting & Recreational Camps
7032c Fishing Camps
7033 Recreational Vehicle Parks & Campsites
704- Organization Hotels And Lodging Houses, On Membership Basis
7041 Organization Hotels & Lodging House On Membersship Basis
72-- Personal Services
721- Laundry, Cleaning, And Garment Services
7211 Power Launderies Family & Commercial
7212 Garment Pressing & Agents For Laundries & Drycleaners
7213 Linen Supply
7215 Coin Operated Laundries & Drycleaning
7215a Coin Operated & Self Service Laundries
7215b Coin Operated & Self Service Cleaners
7216 Drycleaning Except Rug Cleaning
7216a Drapery & Curtain Cleaners
7216b Cleaners Wholesale
7217 Carpet & Upholstery Cleaners
7218 Industrial Launderers
7218a Uniform Supply Service
7219 Laundry & Garment Services
7219a Reweaving & Mending Services
7219b Clothing Alterations
7219c Cleaning Storage Remodeling & Repair Services Including Fur
7219d Diaper Services
7219e Seamtress Dressmaking Customer Material
7219f Pillow Cleaning & Renovating
7219g Zipper Repairing
7219h Leather Goods Cleaning Dyeing & Repairing
722- Photographic Studios, Portrait
7221 Photographic Portrait Studios
723- Beauty Shops
7231 Beauty Shops & Schools
7231a Beauty Culture Schools
7231b Beauty Salons
7231c Manicure & Pedicure Salons
7231k Cosmetology Salons & Cosmetologists
7231w Beauty Salons Selling Wigs
724- Barber Shops
7241 Barber Shops & Schools
7241a Barber Schools
7241b Barber Shops
7241w Barber Shops Selling Wigs
725- Shoe Repair Shops And Shoeshine Parlors
7251 Shoe Repair Shops & Shoeshine Parlors
7251c Shoe Dyers
726- Funeral Service And Crematories
7261 Funeral Service & Crematories
7261e Funeral Plans
729- Miscellaneous Personal Services
7291 Tax Return Preparation Service
7299 Miscellaneous Personal Services
7299a Tanning Salons
7299b Formal Wear Services
7299c Costume Rental
7299e Massage Parlors
7299f Clothing Rental Except Formal
7299g Dating Services
7299h Party Planning Services
7299i Health Fitness & Weight Control Consultants & Services
7299j Wake Up Service
7299k Escort Services
7299l Consignment Service Resale Shops
7299m Mail Receiving Services
7299n Wedding Chapels
7299o Hot Tubs Baths & Spas
7299p Meat Cutting & Butchering Services
7299q Fashion Stylists & Consultants
7299r Shopping Service Personal
7299s Tattoo Service
7299t Personal Service Bureau
7299u Debt & Credit Counseling Services
7299v Color & Style Consultants
7299w Time & Tempature Services
7299y Bail Bond Services
7299z T Shirt Stores
73-- Business Services
731- Advertising
7311 Advertising Agencies
7311f Motion Picture Advertising
7311g Periodical Advertising
7312 Outdoor Advertising Services
7313 Advertising Representatives - Radio Television & Publishers
7313a Newspaper Advertising Representatives
7313b Magazine Advertising Representatives
7313c Radio & Tv Advertising Representatives
7313d Publishers Representatives
7319 Advertising Services
7319a Advertising Clipping Services
7319e Display Installation Services
7319g Aerial Advertising Services
7319h Transit & Transportation Advertising
732- Consumer Credit Reporting Agencies, Mercantile Reporting Agencies
7322 Adjustment & Collection Services
7322a Collection Agencies
7322b Adjustment Bureaus
7322c Collection & Credit Reporting Services
7323 Credit Reporting Services
7323a Credit Reporting Services (Business)
733- Mailing, Reproduction, Commercial Art And Photography, And Stenographic
7331 Direct Mail Advertising Services
7331a Lettershops & Addressing Services
7331b Mailing List Brokers & Compilers
7334 Photocopying & Duplicating Services
7334b Blueprinting Services
7334c Duplicating Services Except Printing
7334d Photocopy Services
7334e Copying & Duplicating Services
7334f Offset Reproductions
7335 Commercial Photography
7335a Aerial Photographers
7335b Slide & Filmstrip Producers
7336 Commercial Art And Graphic Design
7336a Package Designers
7336b Commercial Artists
7336c Calligraphers
7336k Graphic Services
7336l Advertising Art Layout & Production Services
7336m Chart Services
7338 Secretarial & Court Reporting Services
7338a Secretarial Services
7338b Stenographic Services
7338c Resume Services
7338d Word Processing Services
7338e Editorial & Proofreading Services
734- Services To Dwellings And Other Buildings
7342 Disinfecting & Pest Control Services
7342a Exterminating & Fumigating Services
7342b Deodorizing & Disinfecting Services
7342h Insect Control Devices & Services
7342j Mothproofing
7349 Building Cleaning & Maintenance Services
7349a Janitorial Services
7349b Chimney Cleaning & Maintenance Services
7349c Building Maintenance & Repair Services
7349d Industrial Chemical Cleaning Services
7349e Window Cleaning Services
7349r Condominium Maintenance Services
7349t Roof Cleaning
7349v Air & Gas Filter Cleaning Services
7349w Property Maintenance
7349x Venilation System Cleaning
7349y Domestic Help & Maid Services
735- Miscellaneous Equipment Rental And Leasing
7352 Medical Equipment Rental & Leasing
7352a Oxygen Therapy Equipment Rental
7352b Hospital Equipment Rental
7353 Heavy Construction Equipment Rental & Leasing
7359 Equipment Rental & Leasing
7359a Floor & Carpet Maintenance Equipment Rental
7359b Furniture Rental
7359c Lawn & Garden Equipment Rental
7359d Party Equipment Rental
7359e Industrial Equipment Rental
7359f Video Equipment & Supplies Rental
7359g Office & Commercial Equipment Rental
7359h Television & Radio Rental Dealers
7359i Video Game Rental
7359j Store & Yard Rental Service
7359k Hot Tubs & Spa Rental
7359l Oil Field Equipment & Supplies Rental
7359m Contractor Equipment Rental
7359n Audio Visual Equipment Rental & Leasing
7359o Major Household Appliance Rental
7359q Sound System & Equipment Rental
7359r Washing Machine Dryer & Ironer Rental
7359s Ladder Rental
7359t Spraying Equipment Rental
7359u Refrigerator & Freezer Rental & Leasing
7359v Musical Instrument Rental
7359x Table Rental
736- Personnel Supply Services
7361 Employment Agencies
7361b Nurse Registries
7361c Executive Recruiters
7361j Labor Contractors
7363 Help Supply Services
7363a Temporary Business Supply Services
7363b Modeling Agencies
7363d Bartending Services
7363e Chauffeur Services
737- Computer Programming, Data Processing, And Other Computer Related Services
7371 Computer Programming Services
7371a Computer Software Development Services
7371b Custom Computer Programming Services
7372 Software (Computer) Prepackaged
7373 Computer Integrated Systems Design
7374 Computer Processing & Data Preparation & Processing Services
7375 Information Retrieval Services
7376 Computer Facilities Management Services
7377 Computer Rental & Leasing
7378 Computer Maintenance & Repair Services
7378a Computer Peripheral Equipment Repair Services
7378b Computer Service And Repair
7378c Word Processing Equipment Maintenance
7379 Computer Related Services
7379c Computer System Consultants
7379d Computer Graphics Services
738- Miscellaneous Business Services
7381 Detective Guard & Armored Car Services
7381a Armored Car Services
7381b Detective Agencies
7381c Lie Detection Services
7381d Guard & Patrol Services
7382 Security Systems Services
7382a Fire Protection Services
7383 News Syndicates
7384 Photofinishing Laboratories
7384b Photofinishing Retail
7389 Business Services
7389a Appraisers
7389b Auctioneers & Liquidators
7389c Business Brokers
7389d Draftsmen Services
7389e Mediation & Arbitration Services
7389f Interior Design Services
7389g Export Services
7389h Yacht Brokers
7389i Seminar & Lecture Bureaus
7389j Microfilming Services
7389k Packing & Crating Services Except For Shipping
7389l Trade Show Party Services & Supplies
7389m Swimming Pool & Hot Tub Services
7389n Telephone Answering & Message Services Exc Beeper
7389o Auto Transporters & Drive Away Services
7389p Process Serving Services
7389q Hotel & Motel Reservations
7389r Translators & Interpreters
7389s Notary Publics
7389t Telemarketing & Telephone Interviewing
7389u Sign Letterers & Painters
7389v Embroidery & Monogram Services
7389w Trading Stamp & Coupon Services & Companies
7389x Water Softening Services
7389y Video & Sound Recording Services
75-- Automotive Repair, Services, And Parking
7513 Truck Rental & Leasing Without Driver
7514 Automobile Rental
7515 Automobile Leasing
7519 Utility Trailer & Recreational Vehicle Rental
7519a Mobile Home Rental
7519f Motor Home Rental & Leasing
752- Automobile Parking
7521 Automobile Parking
7521a Automobile Parking Lots & Garages
7521c Automobile Parking Attendant Service
7532 Automobile Top Body & Upholstery Repair & Paint Shops
7532a Automobile Tire & Body Repair Shops
7532b Automobile Upholstery & Top Repair Shops
7532c Automobile Body Repair Shops
7532d Automobile Paint Shops
7532e Truck Painting & Lettering
7532g Automobile Customizing & Conversion Services
7533 Automobile Exhaust System Repair Shops
7534 Automobile Tire Retreading & Repair Shops
7536 Automobile Glass Replacement Shops
7537 Automobile Transmission Repair Shops
7538 Automobile Repair Shops
7538a Truck Repair Shops
7538b Recreational Vehicle Repair Shops
7538c Automobile Machine Shops
7538h Bus Repair & Service
7538u Automobile Engine Rebuilding Repair & Exchange
7538z Automobile Crankshaft Grinding Services
7539 Automobile Repair Shops
7539a Automobile Brake Services
7539b Automobile Electrical Services
7539e Automobile Wheel & Frame Alignment Shops
7539f Automobile Radiator & Gas Tank Repair Shops
7539g Automobile Carburetor Repair Shops
7539j Automobile Shock Absorber & Spring Service
7539y Automobile Emission Control Service
754- Automotive Services, Except Repair
7542 Car & Truck Washes
7542a Truck Washes
7542b Automobile Washing & Waxing
7542c Automobile Steam Cleaning Services
7549 Automobile Services Except Repair & Washing
7549a Automobile Towing & Road Services
7549c Automobile Rust proofing & Undercoating Services
7549d Automobile Oil Change & Lubrication Services Only
7549e Mobile Lubrication Services
7549f Automobile Air Conditioning Sales Installation & Service
76-- Miscellaneous Repair Services
762- Electrical Repair Shops
7622 Radio Television & Consumer Electronic Repair Shops
7622a Radio & Television Repair Shops
7622b Video Equipment Repair Shops
7622c Stereo & Hi Fi Repair Shops
7622d Antenna Installation & Repair Shops
7622h Audio Visual Equipment Repair Shops
7623 Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Service & Repair Services
7623a Air Conditioning Repair Services
7623b Refrigeration Repair Services
7623e Air Conditioning Equipment Room Unit Repair Services
7623f Air Conditioning System Cleaning Testing & Balancing Services
7629 Electrical & Electronic Repairs
7629a Electrical Appliance Repair Services
7629b Vacuum Cleaner Repair Services
7629c Clothes Washing Machine & Dryer Repair Services
7629d Lamp & Lighting Fixture Repair & Mounting Shops
7629e Electronic Equipment Repair Shops
7629k Electrical Equipment Repair & Service
7629u Marine Electrical Equipment Repair
7629w Garbage Disposal Equipment Repair & Service
7629y Microwave Oven Repair Service
763- Watch, Clock, And Jewelry Repair
7631 Watch Clock & Jewelry Repair
7631a Watch & Clock Repair Services
7631b Diamond Setters
7631c Jewelry Repair Services
764- Reupholstery And Furniture Repair
7641 Furniture Repair & Reupholstery
7641a Furniture - Upholsterers
7641b Home Furniture Repair & Refinishing Services
7641c Office Furniture & Equipment Repair & Refinishing Services
7641d Antique Furniture Restoring & Repair Shops
7641g Caning
769- Miscellaneous Repair Shops And Related Services
7692 Welding Repair
7692d Industrial Welding
7694 Armature Rewinding & Electric Motor Repair Shops
7699 Repair Shops & Related Services
7699a Air Compressor & Pump Repair Shops
7699b Bicycle Repair Shops
7699c Blacksmiths
7699d Industrial Tool Grinders
7699e Lawn Mower Repair & Service
7699f Leather Goods Repair
7699g Locksmiths
7699h Sewer Septic Tank & Drain Cleaning & Repair
7699i Racket Restringing & Repair
7699j Gas & Oil Burner Repair Services
7699k Organ & Piano Tuning & Repair Services
7699l Taxidermists
7699m Carpet & Rug Repairing Services
7699n Doors Door Closers & Checks Repair Services
7699o Bathtubs & Sinks Repair & Refinishing
7699p Tool Repair Sharpening Services & Contractor Equipment
7699q Doll Repair Services
7699r Gas Appliances Repair Services
7699s Mobile Home Repair Services
7699t Sewing Machine Repair Services
7699u Silverware Cleaning Repairing & Replating
7699v Industrial Balancing Services
7699x Musical Instrument Repair Services
7699y Motorcyle Repair Services
7699z Typewriter Repair Services
78-- Motion Pictures
781- Motion Picture Production And Allied Services
7812 Motion Picture & Video Tape Production
7812a Film Motion Picture Producers
7812b Television Program Producers
7812e Television Film Production & Distribution
7819 Motion Picture Production Services
7819a Motion Picture Film & Video Editing
7819c Motion Picture Laboratories
7819d Motion Picture Equipment Supplies & Studio Rental
782- Motion Picture Distribution And Allied Services
7822 Motion Picture & Video Tape Distribution
7822a Motion Picture Film Distributors & Exchanges
7822b Television Film & Tape Distribution
7822c Video Tapes (Prerecorded) & Discs Wholesale
7829 Motion Picture Distribution Services
7829a Motion Picture Libraries
783- Motion Picture Theaters
7832 Motion Picture Theaters Except Drive In
7833 Drive In Motion Picture Theaters
784- Video Tape Rental
7841 Video Tape Disk & Film Rental
7841a Motion Picture Film Rental To The General Public
7841b Video Disk & Tape Rental To The General Public
79-- Amusement And Recreation Services
791- Dance Studios, Schools, And Halls
7911 Dance Studios Schools & Halls
7911a Dancing Schools
7911b Ballrooms
792- Theatrical Producers (Except Motion Picture), Bands, Orchestras
7922 Producers Except Motion Pictures & Miscellaneous Theatrical Services
7922a Theater & Sports Ticket Agencies
7922b Theatrical Agents
7922c Theater Equipment & Supplies
7922d Opera Companies
7922f Radio Program Producers
7922g Theatres
7922h Dance Companies
7922m Radio & Television Commercial Producers
7922n Television Program Distributors
7929 Bands Orchestras Actors & Other Entertainment Groups
7929a Orchestras & Bands
7929b Entertainers
7929c Singing Telegrams
7929d Musicians
7929e Entertainment & Concert Bureaus
7929f Disc Jockeys
793- Bowling Centers
7933 Bowling Centers
794- Commercial Sports
7941 Professional Sports Clubs & Promoters
7941a Soccer Clubs
7941b Sports Promoters & Managers
7948 Racing Including Track Operations
799- Miscellaneous Amusement And Recreation Services
7991 Physical Fitness Facilities
7991a Athletic Clubs
7991b Health Clubs & Reducing Salons
7991c Spas
7991d Physical Fitness Clubs
7991e Gymnasiums
7992 Public Golf Courses
7993 Coin Operated Amusement Devices
7996 Amusement Parks
7997 Membership Sports & Recreation Clubs
7997a Bridge Clubs
7997b Golf & Country Clubs
7997c Private Tennis Badmitton Squash Handball & Raquet Ball Clubs
7997e Yacht & Boating Clubs
7999 Amusement & Recreation Services
7999a Astrologers
7999b Manned Balloons
7999c Bicycle & Motorcycle Rentals
7999d Ice Skating Rinks
7999e Miniature Golf Courses
7999f Recreation Centers
7999g Riding Academies & Stables
7999h Boating Instructions
7999i Card Playing Rooms
7999j Roller Skating Rinks
7999k Public Tennis & Racquetball Courts
7999l Swimming Pool Facilities Except Membership
7999m Boat & Canoe Rental Services
7999n Guide Services
7999o Tennis Instruction
7999p Martial Arts & Self Defense Instruction
7999q Tourist Attractions
7999r Billiard & Pool Establishments
7999s Recreation Equipment Rental
7999t Diving Instructions
7999u Fairgrounds
7999v Golf Instructions
7999w Knitting Instructions
7999x Swimming Instructions
7999z Fishing Lakes & Parties
80-- Health Services
801- Offices And Clinics Of Doctors Of Medicine
8011 Doctors Of Medicine - Clinics & Offices
8011a Administrative Physicians & Surgeons
8011c Research Physicians
8011e Physicians & Surgeons
8011i Intern Physicians & Surgeons 1st Year Resident
8011o Office Based Physicians & Surgeons
8011r Resident Physicians & Surgeons
8011s Full Time Hosipital Staff Physicians & Surgeons
8011t Medical Teaching Physicians & Surgeons
8011v Retired Physicians & Surgeons
802- Offices And Clinics Of Dentists
8021 Dentists - Clinics And Offices
8021a Dental Groups & Clinics
8021b Dentists Group Corporate & Insurance Plans & Practice
8021c Oral Surgeons
8021e Endodontists
8021g Orthodontists
8021h Pedodontists
8021i Periodontists
8021j Prosthodontists
803- Offices And Clinics Of Doctors Of Osteopathy
8031 Osteopathy (Doctors Of)
8031b Osteopathic Clinics
804- Offices And Clinics Of Other Health Practitioners
8041 Chiropractors Clinics & Offices
8042 Optometrists - Clinics And Offices
8042a Pediatric Optometrists
8042b Contact Lenses Optometrists
8042c Geriatric Optometrists
8042d Low Vision Optometrists
8042e Visual Training Optometrists
8042f Optometrists Group & Corporate Practice
8043 Podiatrists & Chiropodists - Clinics And Offices
8049 Health Practitioners - Clinics And Offices
8049b Psychologists
8049c Acupuncturists
8049d Biofeedback Therapy & Training
8049e Naturopaths
8049f Hypnotists
8049g Dietitians
8049h Drugless Practitioners
8049i Hypnotherapy
8049j Occupational Therapists
8049k Paramedics
8049l Parapsychologists
8049m Naprapaths
8049n Reflexologists
8049o Holostic Practitioners
8049p Psychiatric Social Workers
8049u Dental Hygienists
8049w Midwives
805- Nursing And Personal Care Facilities
8051 Skilled Nursing Care Facilities
8052 Intermediate Care Facilities
8059 Nursing & Personal Care Facilities
8059a Nursing & Rest Home Boarding Care Facilities
8059b Convalescent Homes
8059d Health Facilities
8059f Hospices
8059g Adult Health Care Facilities
806- Hospitals
8062 Hospitals - General Medical & Surgical
8062a State Hospitals
8062b County Hospitals
8062c City Hospitals
8062e Government District Or Authority Hospitals
8062f Church Operated Hospitals
8062g Non Profit Hospitals Not Government
8062o Veterans Administration Hospitals
8062p Ama Approved Residency Hospitals
8062q Hospital Affiliated With Ama Residency
8062r Hospital W/Professional Nursing School W/Ama Residency
8062s Schools - Hospitals With Professional Nursing Affiliation
8062t Schools - Hospitals With Nursing Internship
8062u Medical Schools With Hospital Affiliation
8062v Hospitals With Professional Nursing School
8063 Psychiatric Hospitals
8069 Specialty Hospitals Except Psychiatric
8069a Sanitariums
807- Medical And Dental Laboratories
8071 Medical & X-Ray Laboratories
8071a Medical Laboratories
8071b Medical X-Ray Laboratories
8071c Dental X-Ray Laboratories
8072 Dental Laboratories
808- Home Health Care Services
8082 Home Health Care Services
809- Miscellaneous Health And Allied Services, Not Elsewhere Classified
8092 Kidney Dialysis Centers
8093 Specialty Outpatient Facilities
8093a Birth Control & Family Planning Centers
8093b Health & Welfare Clinics
8093c Smoking Information & Treatment Centers
8093d Mental Health & Psychiatric Clinics
8093e Physical & Occupational Therapy & Rehabilitation Services
8093f Alcohol Information & Treatment Centers
8093g Drug Abuse Information & Treatment Centers
8093t Medical Groups & Clinics
8099 Health & Allied Services
8099a Blood Banks
8099c Physician & Surgeon Information & Referral Services
8099d Hmo (Health Maintenance Organizations)
8099e Childbirth Information Services & Preparation Classes
8099g Nursing Home Services
8099h Denture Fabrication & Repair Services
8099j Colonic Irrigation Services
8099k Poison Control Centers
8099l Sperm Banks
81-- Legal Services
811- Legal Services
8111 Attorneys & Legal Services
8111a Copyright Patent & Trademark Attorneys
8111e Divorce Assistance
8111f Legal Clinics
8111m Attorney & Lawyer Service Bureaus
8111z Legal Services
82-- Educational Services
821- Elementary And Secondary Schools
8211 Elementary & Secondary Schools
8211a Catholic Elementary Schools
8211b Catholic Junior High Schools
8211c Catholic Senior High Schools
8211d Catholic Combined Elementary & Secondary Schools
8211e Catholic Vocational & Technical Schools
8211f Catholic Special Education Schools
8211g Catholic Schools
8211h Private Elementary Schools
8211i Private Junior High Schools
8211j Private Senior High Schools
8211k Private Combined Elementary & Secondary Schools
8211l Private Vocational & Technical Schools
8211m Private Special Education Schools
8211n Private Schools
8211o Public Elementary Schools
8211p Public Junior High Schools
8211q Public Senior High Schools
8211r Public Combined Elementary & Secondary Schools
8211s Public Vocational & Technical Schools
8211t Public Special Education Schools
8211u Public Adult Education Schools
8211v Public Schools
8211w Public School Districts
8211y Private & Parochial Schools
8211z Religious & Parochial Schools
822- Colleges, Universities, Professional Schools, And Junior Colleges
8221 Colleges Universities & Professional Schools
8222 Junior Colleges & Technical Institutes
823- Libraries
8231 Libraries
8231a Public Libraries
8231b Special Libraries
8231c College & University Libraries
8231d Junior College Libraries
8231e Law Libraries
8231f Medical Libraries
8231g Military Post Libraries
8231h Government Libraries
8231i Religious Libraries
824- Vocational Schools
8243 Data Processing Schools
8244 Business & Secretarial Schools
8244b Business & Vocational Schools
8244c Business Only Educational Services
8249 Vocational Schools
8249a Commercial Art & Photography Schools
8249b Medical & Dental Assistant Schools
8249c Practical Nurse Training Schools
8249d Real Estate & Insurance Schools
8249e Industrial Technical & Trade Schools
8249f Correspondence Schools
8249g Aviation Schools Excluding Flying Instruction
829- Schools And Educational Services, Not Elsewhere Classified
8299 Schools & Educational Services
8299a Flight Schools
8299b Automobile Driving Schools
8299c Dressmaking & Sewing Schools
8299d Language Schools
8299e Modeling & Charm Schools
8299f Music & Fine Art Schools
8299j Art Schools
8299k Bible Study & Schools
8299m Personal Development Schools
8299r School Information & Referral Services
8299s General Interest Schools
8299t Baton Twirling Schools
8299u Cooking Schools
8299v Drama Schools
8299w Public Speaking & Speech Schools
8299x Motivational & Self Improvement Schools
8299y Craft Schools
8299z Schools - Special Academic Education
83-- Social Services
832- Individual And Family Social Services
8322 Individual & Family Social Services
8322a Family & Marriage Counselors
8322b Social Workers
8322c Youth Organizations & Centers
8322d Senior Citizen Organizations
8322e Social Services & Welfare Organizations
8322f Child Abuse Information & Treatment Centers
8322g Suicide Prevention Services
8322h Child & Parental Guidance Institutions
8322m Missions
8322n Social Settlements
8322p Homemaker Services
8322q Adult Day Care Centers
833- Job Training And Vocational Rehabilitation Services
8331 Job Training & Vocational Rehabilitation Services
8331c Career & Vocational Counseling
8331d Apprenticeship Training Programs
8331e Employment Training Services
835- Child Day Care Services
8351 Child Day Care Services
836- Residential Care
8361 Residential Care
8361c Homes For The Blind
8361d Adult Residential Care Homes
8361f Retirement Communities & Homes
839- Social Services, Not Elsewhere Classified
8399 Social Services
8399b Fund Raising Services
8399z National Association Headquarters
84-- Museums, Art Galleries, And Botanical And Zoological Gardens
841- Museums And Art Galleries
8412 Art Galleries & Museums
8412a Art Galleries
842- Arboreta And Botanical Or Zoological Gardens
8422 Arboreta & Botanical Or Zoological Gardens
8422a Animal & Reptile Exhibits
8422b Zoos
86-- Membership Organizations
861- Business Associations
8611 Business Associations
8611a Chambers Of Commerce
8611b Junior Chambers Of Commerce
8611c Business & Trade Organizations
862- Professional Membership Organizations
8621 Professional Membership Organizations
863- Labor Unions And Similar Labor Organizations
8631 Labor Unions & Similiar Labor Organizations
864- Civic, Social, And Fraternal Associations
8641 Civic Social & Fraternal Associations
8641a Military & Veterans Organizations
8641b Fraternaties And Sororities
8641c Environmental Protection Organizations
8641d Youth Clubs
8641f Educational Organizations
865- Political Organizations
8651 Political Organizations
866- Religious Organizations
8661 Religious Organizations & Leaders
8661a Churches Convents & Monasteries
8661b Apostolic Churches
8661c Assembly Of God Churches
8661d Baptist Churches
8661e Seventh Day Adventist Churches
8661f Buddhist Temples
8661g Churches Of The Brethern
8661h Christian & Reformed Churches
8661i Jewish Synagogues
8661j Christian Reformed Churches
8661k Churches - Christian Science
8661l Churches Of Christ
8661m Churches Of God
8661n Covenant & Evangelical Churches
8661o Mormon Churches
8661p Episcopal Churches
8661q Lutheran Churches
8661r Mennonite Churches
8661s Methodist Churches
8661t Churches Of The Nazarene
8661u Pentecostal Churches
8661v Presbyterian Churches
8661w Catholic Churches
8661x Reformed Churches
8661y Greek Orthodox Churches
8661z Catholic Diocesan Offices
869- Membership Organizations, Not Elsewhere Classified
8699 Membership Organizations
8699b Christian Science Reading Room
8699c Womens Organizations & Services
87-- Engineering, Accounting, Research, Management
871- Engineering, Architectural, And Surveying Services
8711 Engineering Services
8711b Structural Engineering Services
8711c Industrial Engineering & Design Services
8711d Foundation Engineering
8711e Civil Engineers
8711f Energy Conservation Engineers & Engineering Services
8711g Geotechnical Engineering Services
8711h Professional Engineering Services
8711i Acoustical Engineering Services
8711j Electrical & Electronic Engineering Services
8711k Heating Air Conditioning & Ventilating Engineering Services
8711l Mechanical Engineering Services
8711m Environmental Engineering Services
8711n Mining Engineering Services
8711o Marine Engineers & Engineering Services
8711p Fire Protection Engineers & Engineering Services
8711q Sanitary Engineering Services
8711r Chemical Engineering Services
8711v Land Planning Engineering Services
8711w Petroleum Engineering Services
8712 Architectural Services
8712b Naval Architects
8712c Architect & Builder Services
8712d Architectual Design Services
8712e Engineering & Architectural Services
8713 Surveying Services
872- Accounting, Auditing, And Bookkeeping Services
8721 Accounting Auditing & Bookkeeping Services
8721a Accounting Services
8721b Calculating Statistical & Payroll Services
8721c Bookkeeping Services
873- Research, Development, And Testing Services
8731 Commercial Physical & Biological Research
8731a Electronic Research & Development
8731b Experimental Work
8732 Commercial Economic Sociological & Educational Research
8732a Market Research Services
8733 Noncommercial Research Organizations
8733a Educational Research Foundations
8733b Bacteriologists
8734 Testing Laboratories
8734a Percolation Testing Laboratories
8734d Industrial X-Ray Laboratories
874- Management And Public Relations Services
8741 Management Services
8741b Inventory Management Services
8741d Sales Management Services
8741e Hotel & Motel Management
8741f Marketing Management Services & Programs
8741g Product Development & Marketing Management Services
8741i Restaurant & Food Service Management Services
8742 Management Consulting Services
8742f Employee & Human Resources Management Consulting
8742h Industrial And Labor Relations Consultants
8742k Marketing Consultants
8743 Public Relations Services
8743c Lobbyists
8744 Facilities Support Management Services
8748 Business Consulting Services
8748a City & Town Planners
8748b Energy Conservation Consultants
8748c Interpersonal Business Communication Consultants
8748d Educational Consultants
8748e Safety Consultants
8748f Electronic Consultants
8748g Petroleum Consultants
8748h Consultants - Mining
8748i Economic Consultants
8748j Hospital Consultants
8748k Acoustical Consultants
8748l Engineering Consulting Services
8748m Building Construction Consultants
8748n Lighting Consultants
8748o Real Estate Consultants
8748p Financial & Financing Consulting Services
8748q Industrial Consultants
8748r Parking & Traffic Consulting Services
8748s Food & Beverage Consultants
8748t Foreign Trade Consultants
8748u Industrial Hygiene Consultants
88-- Private Households
881- Private Households
8811 Private Households
89-- Services, Not Elsewhere Classified
899- Services, Not Elsewhere Classified
8999 Services
8999a Actuarial Services
8999b Chemists & Scientists
8999c Information Bureaus
8999f Composers & Musical Arrangers
8999g Geophysicists
8999h Geologists
8999i Archaeologists
8999j License Services
8999k Artists & Artists Studios
8999l Sculptors
8999o Professional Talent Management
8999p Art Restoration Services
8999q Eviction Services
8999w Noncommericial Scientific Consulting Services
91-- Executive, Legislative, And General Government, Except Finance
911- Executive Offices
9111 Executive Offices
9111a City Halls - City & Town Management Offices
9111b County Supervisor & Executive Offices
9111y County Seats - County Government Offices
9111z Local Government Executive Offices
912- Legislative Bodies
9121 Legislative Bodies
913- Executive And Legislative Offices Combined
9131 Executive And Legislative Offices Combined
919- General Government, Not Elsewhere Classified
9199 General Government
9199a General Federal Government Offices
9199b General State Government Offices
92-- Justice, Public Order, And Safety
921- Courts
9211 Courts
9211a Justices Of The Peace
922- Public Order And Safety
9221 Police Protection
9221a City Marshalls
9221b Constables
9221c Sheriffs
9222 Legal Counsel & Prosecution
9223 Correctional Institutions
9224 Fire Protection
9224a Volunteer Fire Departments
9224x Volunteer Rescue Services
9229 Public Order & Safety
93-- Public Finance, Taxation, And Monetary Policy
931- Public Finance, Taxation, And Monetary Policy
9311 Public Finance Taxation & Monetary Policy
94-- Administration Of Human Resource Programs
941- Administration Of Educational Programs
9411 Adminstration Of Educational Programs
9411a Bureau Of Indian Affairs & Schools
943- Administration Of Public Health Programs
9431 Administration Of Public Health Programs
944- Administration Of Social, Human Resource And Income Maintenance Programs
9441 Administration Of Social Human Resource & Income Maintenance Programs
945- Administration Of Veteran's Affairs, Except Health And Insurance
9451 Administration Of Veterans Affairs Except Health & Insurance
95-- Administration Of Environmental Quality And Housing Programs
951- Administration Of Environmental Quality Programs
9511 Air Water Resource & Solid Waste Management
9511a Air Pollution Control Agencies
9511b Water Pollution Control Agencies
9512 Land Mineral Wildlife & Forest Conservation
953- Administration Of Housing And Urban Development Programs
9531 Administration Of Housing Programs
9531a Housing Authorities
9532 Administration Of Urban Planning & Rural Development
96-- Administration Of Economic Programs
961- Administration Of General Economic Programs
9611 Administration Of General Economic Programs
962- Regulation And Administration Of Transportation Programs
9621 Regulation & Administration Of Transportation Programs
963- Regulation And Administration Of Communications, Electric, Gas, And Other
9631 Regulation & Administration Of Communications & Utilities
964- Regulation Of Agricultural Marketing And Commodities
9641 Regulation Of Agricultural Marketing & Commodities
9641a County Agricultural Agents
965- Regulation, Licensing, And Inspection Of Miscellaneous Commercial Sectors
9651 Regulation Licensing & Inspection Of Misc Commercial Sectors
966- Space Research And Technology
9661 Space Research & Technology
97-- National Security And International Affairs
971- National Security
9711 National Security
9711a Armed Forces Recruiting
972- International Affairs
9721 International Affairs
9721a Consulates & Embassies
99-- Nonclassifiable Establishments
999- Nonclassifiable Establishments
9999 Nonclassifiable Establishments
Appendix C: Land Use Tables
P = Permitted Use
C = Conditional Use
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
RESIDENTIAL
Household units - housing authority housing
only (1100)
C
Single-Family Dwelling - Detached (1111)
P
P
P
P
P
C
C
P
P
Single-Family Dwelling - Attached (1112)
C
C
P
P
C
C
Two-Family Dwelling - attached to commercial or other nonresidential use (1123)
P
Multiple Family Dwelling (1133)
P
Apartments - low rise attached to commercial or other nonresidential use as a mixed-use project as set forth in Rexburg City (1143)
P
Apartments - high rise attached to commercial or other non-residential use; as
a mixed-use project as set forth in Rexburg City Code (1153)
P
Apartments - maximum of six (6) persons per unit attached to commercial or other
nonresidential use as a mixed-use project as
set forth in Section3.15.160, Rexburg City Code (1211)
C
Membership Lodging (1220)
P
Assisted and Residential Care Facility (1241)
C
C
C
C
P
P
C
Religious Quarters (1250)
P
Residential Facility for Elderly Persons (1291)
C
C
C
C
P
P
C
P
P
Disabled Persons Residential Facility (1292)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
C
Residential Hotels (1300)
P
Transient Lodgings (1500)
P
Hotels (1511)
C
C
C
Motels - highway frontage only (1512)
C
C
P
Tourist Courts (1513)
P
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
MANUFACTURING
Food and Kindred Products - except 2111 and 2194 (2100)
P
Meat Packing (2111)
C
Poultry and Small Game Dressing and Packing (2113)
C
Dairy Products (2120)
C
Canning - Specialty Foods (2132)
C
Canning - Fruits, Vegetables, Preserves, Jams, etc. (2133)
C
Frozen Fruits, Fruit Juices, Vegetables, etc.
(2137)
C
Bakery Products (2150)
P
Confectionery and Related Products (2170)
P
Bottling and Canning Soft Drinks and
Carbonated Waters (2185)
P
Animal and Marine Fats and Oils (2194)
C
Textile Mill Products - except 2296 (2200)
P
Tire Cord and Fabric (2296)
P
Apparel and Other Finished Products Made
from Fabrics, Leather, Etc. - except 2361
(2300)
P
Leather Tanning and Finishing (2361)
P
Lumber and Wood Products (2400)
P
Furniture and Fixtures (2500)
P
Paper and Allied Products - except 2610 Pulp
(2600)
P
Pulp (2610)
C
Converted Paper and Paperboard Products -
except containers and boxes (2640)
P
Printing, Publishing - including newspapers
(2700)
P
P
P
P
P
Commercial Printing (2740)
P
Commercial Printing only related to retail sales of printed products (2742)
P
Chemicals and Allied Products - except 2892
and 2899 (2800)
P
Industrial Inorganic Chemicals - includes air
separation facilities (2811)
C
Plastic Materials, Synthetic Resins, and non-
vulcanizable elastomers (2821)
C
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
MANUFACTURING - CONT'D
Drugs (2830)
C
Perfumes, Cosmetics, and Other Toilet
preparations (2844)
P
Softwood Distillates (2861)
P
Explosives (2892)
C
Printing Ink (2893)
P
Fireworks Only (2899)
C
Paving and Roofing Materials (2920)
C
Rubber Footwear (3120)
P
Reclaimed Rubber (3130)
C
Miscellaneous Plastic products (3140)
C
Miscellaneous Fabricated Rubber Products
(3190)
C
Flat Glass (3210)
P
Flat Glass, Glassware (3210 & 3220)
P
Glass and Glassware - Pressed or Blown
(3220)
P
Structural Clay Products (3240)
C
Pottery and Related Products (3250)
P
Farm Equipment (3252)
P
Pottery & Related Products (3260)
P
C
Cut Stone and Stone Products (3270)
P
Non-clay Refractories (3286)
C
Blast Furnaces, Steel Works, Etc. (3310)
C
Iron and Steel Foundries (3320)
C
Primary Smelting and Refining of Nonferrous Metals (3330)
C
Secondary Smelting and Refining of Nonferrous Metals (3340)
C
Rolling, Drawing, and Extruding of Nonferrous Metals (3350)
C
Nonferrous foundries - small item casting only (3360)
C
P
Nonferrous Forgings (3392)
P
Fabricated Metal Products - excepts 3410
ordinate and accessories (3400)
P
Ordinate and Accessories (3410)
C
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
MANUFACTURING - CONT'D
Metal Working Machinery and Equipment - tool and dye shops, machine shops, etc. (3424)
C
Office Machines - Small (3427)
P
Electrical Machinery, Equipment Supplies (3430)
C
P
Aircraft manufacturing and assembling - in or adjacent to an airport (3442)
C
Aircraft engines and engine parts - in or
adjacent to an airport (3443)
C
Aircraft parts other than engines - in or
adjacent to an airport (3444)
C
Cutlery, Hand Tools, and General Hardware
(3492)
P
Fabricated Wire products (3498)
C
Professional, Scientific, Optical Goods (3500)
C
P
Laboratory & Research Instruments (3510)
P
P
P
P
Instruments for Measuring (3520)
P
Optical Instruments and Lenses (3550)
P
Film Manufacturing (3560)
P
Computers; digital, analog & hybrid (3571)
P
Computer storage units (3572)
P
Computer terminals (3575)
P
Computer output to microfilm units, computer peripheral equipment (3577)
P
Computer software tape and disks, blank: rigid and floppy (3695)
P
Computer interface equipment for industrial
process control (3823)
P
Computerized axial-tomography - CT/Cat
Scanner apparatus (3845)
P
Miscellaneous Manufacturing - except 3993
and 3995 (3900)
P
Musical Instruments (3920)
P
P
P
Matches (3993)
P
Morticians' Goods (3995)
P
Other Miscellaneous Manufacturing as
determined by the Planning and Zoning Commission (3999)
P
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
TRANSPORTATION & UTILITIES
Railroads, Including Terminals and Yards
(4100)
C
P
P
C
Bus Passenger Terminals (4121 - 4123)
P
P
P
P
Motor Vehicle Transportation (4200)
C
P
Bus Transportation - except 4214 (4210)
P
Bus Garaging, Equipment Maintenance (4214)
C
P
P
P
Motor Freight Terminals (4221)
C
P
P
P
Motor Freight Garaging and Maintenance (4222)
C
P
P
P
Motor Vehicle transportation (4290)
P
Ambulance Service (4292)
C
Ambulance services (4294)
C
Airports and flying fields (4310)
C
Heliport Landing/Take-Off Pads, with
Maintenance Facilities (4390)
C
C
Heliport - with pads only, no maintenance
(4392)
C
C
Highways and street rights-of-way (4500)
P
P
Parking lot - surplus parking only (4600)
C
P
P
P
P
C
P
P
P
Communications (4700)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
P
C
P/C
C
Telephone Exchange Stations, Microwave
Towers (4710)
P
P
P
Low Power Radio Communication Towers and Antennas (4715)
C
C
Radio and TV Transmitting Stations and Towers (4732)
C
P
P
P
Radio, Television Broadcasting Station (4750)
C
P
P
P
Utilities - except 4812, 4813, and 4822 (4800)
P
Electric transmission right-of-way - identifies areas where the surface is devoted
exclusively to the right-of-way of the activity
(4811)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Electric generation plants - conventional fuel
including hydro-electric, solar, etc. (4812)
C
C
Electric generation plants - nuclear energy
(4813)
C
Electricity Regulating Substations (4814)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
TRANSP. & UTILITIES - CONT'D
Electric utility company office (4815)
C
C
C
Small Generation (4818)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
other electric utility, NEC (4819)
C
C
Gas pipeline right-of-way - identifies areas
where the surface is devoted exclusively to
the right-of-way of the activity (4821)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Natural or manufactured gas storage;
distribution points (4823)
C
C
C
C
C
C
Gas pressure control stations (4824)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Gas Company Office (4825)
C
C
Other Gas Utilities, NEC (4829)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Water pipeline right-of-way - identifies areas
where the surface is devoted exclusively to
the activity (4831)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Water Treatment Plants - Purification (4832)
C
C
Water storage as part of a utility system - open reservoirs (4833)
C
Water storage as part of a utility system -
covered including water storage stand pipes
(4834)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Irrigation distribution channels (4835)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Water pressure control stations and pumping
plants (4836)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Water utilities or irrigation company office
(4837)
P
P
P
P
Other Water Utilities or Irrigation, NEC (4839)
C
C
Sewage pipeline right-of-way - identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity (4841)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Sewage pumping stations (4844)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Water Reclamation Plants, Sludge Drying Beds, etc. (4845)
C
C
Water Pressure Control Station and Pumping
Plants (4846)
P
P
C
Other Sewage Disposal, NEC (4849)
C
C
Central garbage grinding stations and
composting plants (4852)
C
Refuse disposal company office (4853)
P
P
C
Refuse Disposals (4855)
C
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
TRANSP. & UTILITIES - CONT'D
Active slag dumps and mineral waste disposals (4857)
C
Combination Utilities Company Storage Yards and Equipment Storage (4861)
C
C
Gas and electric utility company office (4862)
P
P
P
P
Water and electric utility company office (4863)
P
P
P
P
Combination utilities right-of-way - identifies areas where surface is devoted exclusively to right-of-way activity (4864)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Combination Utilities, NEC (4869)
C
C
Debris Basin - a dam and basin for intercepting debris (4872)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Storm drain or right-of-way - predominantly
covered pipes or boxes (4873)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Spreading Grounds - area for percolating
water into underground (4874)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Other Utilities, NEC (4890)
C
C
Miscellaneous Transportation, Communication, and Utilities (4900)
P
P
Travel Agencies (4923)
P
P
P
P
P
P
Other Utility and Public Facilities (4939)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
P
P
WHOLESALE
Computer terminals - wholesale (5045)
P
Wholesale Trade - except 5150, 5182, 5191,
5192 5193, and 5199 (5100)
P
Computer paper - wholesale (5112)
P
Drugs, and Druggist Supplies (5121)
P
Farm Products, Grain (5121)
C
Dry Goods and Apparel (5130)
P
Farm Products - raw materials (5150)
P
Electrical Goods (5160)
P
Hardware, Plumbing, Heating & Supplies (5170)
P
Farm machinery and Equipment (5182)
P
Professional Equipment & Supplies (5183)
P
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
WHOLESALE - CONT'D
Metals and Minerals - except petroleum
Products and Scrap (5191)
P
Petroleum Bulk Stations and Terminals (5192)
P
Scrap and waste materials (5193)
C
Lumber and Construction materials (5198)
P
Miscellaneous Wholesale trade (5199)
C
P/C
Building Materials, hardware, Farm Equipment, and Supplies (5200)
P
RETAIL TRADE
Lumber Yards and Building Materials (5210)
P
Lumber Yards (5211)
P
Building Materials - except lumber (5212)
P
Heating and plumbing equipment - no outside storage (5220)
P
P
P
Paint, Glass and Wall Paper (5230)
C
P
P
C
P
P
Electrical Supplies (5240)
P
P
P
P
Hardware (5251)
C
P
P
C
P
P
Farm Equipment (5252)
P
Janitorial Supplies (5254)
P
Building maintenance (5255)
P
P
P
Swimming Pool Supplies (5256)
C
P
C
P
P
General Merchandise - department, variety, etc. (5300)
P
P
P
Shopping Centers - if center is more than five acres but less than ten acres (5310)
C
P/C
Department stores - includes major and junior chain department stores (5311)
P
P
P
Discount Department Stores (5312)
P
P
Surplus stores - inside only (5313)
P/C
C
Mail and Phone Order Houses (5320)
P
P
P
C
Variety Stores (5330)
C
P
P
C
P
Merchandise vending machine operators
(5340)
P
P
Direct selling organization (5350)
P
Retail Trade - General Merchandise (5390)
P
P
P
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
RETAIL TRADE
Dry goods and general merchandise - yarn,
linen crafts, fabric, etc - only in historic
buildings on arterial streets (5391)
C
Food Stores (5400)
P
P
P
Grocery Stores, Convenience - not
supermarket (5410)
P/C
P/C
Meats and Fish (5420)
C
C
Fruits and Vegetables (5430)
C
C
Candy, Nut, and Confectionery (5440)
C
C
Candy, nut, and confectionery - only in historic buildings (5441)
C
Dairy Products (5450)
C
C
Bakeries and Doughnut Shops (5460)
P
P
Retail Trade item Food - except 5493 and 5497 (5490)
C
P
P
C
P
P
Motor Vehicles (5510)
P
New and Used Car Sales (5511)
C
C
P
C
Motor Vehicles, automobiles - used only - retail trade (5512)
C
C
C
Farm and Construction Vehicles (5513)
P
P
Motor Vehicles, trucks and busses - new and
used (5514)
C
Motor vehicles, trucks and busses - used only
(5515)
C
P
Automobile Accessories - except tire recapping and vulcanizing (5520)
P
P
C
P
P
Gasoline Service Stations (5530)
C
C
C
C
P
C
C
Marine Craft and Accessories (5591)
P
Aircraft and Accessories (5592)
P
New and Used House Trailers and Campers
(5593)
P
Motorcycles, motor scooters, parts,
accessories, and supplies (5594)
C
C
C
Apparel and Accessories (5600)
P
P
P
P
P
Shoes (5660)
C
Cosmetics (5693)
C
Furniture, Home Furnishings, and equipment - no combined warehousing (5700)
P
P
P
P
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
RETAIL TRADE - CONT'D
Furniture, Home Furnishings, and Equipment - only in conjunction with an attached
warehousing operation (5711)
C
Draperies, Curtains, and Upholstery (5713)
C
Picture Frames, Mirrors, Etc. (5718)
C
Vacuum Cleaners, Parts and Supplies (5721)
C
Sewing machines and parts (5724)
C
Radios, television and sound systems (5730)
C
Computer Stores - retail (5734)
P
Eating Places - Restaurants (5810)
P
P
P/C
P
P
C
Restaurants (5811)
C
C
P
Miscellaneous retail trade - except 5912, 5920, 5930, and 5980; only in historic buildings as defined in this Title (5900)
C
P/C
Drug and Proprietary Stores (5910)
P
P
P
P
P
P
Prescription pharmacy - intended for the
convenience of permitted establishments
and/or clients thereof, provided that no
business occupies more than fifteen (15)
percent of the total floor area of the building in which it is located and has no separate
entrance (5912)
P
P
Liquor, Package (5920)
C
C
C
Antiques and second-hand merchandise -
indoor only, except 5935, 5938, 5939 (5930)
C
Antiques - indoor display only (5931)
P
C
Second hand clothing, shoes, furniture and
books - does not include 5933, flea markets or 5936, thrift stores - only in arterial streets
(5932)
C
Second-hand auto parts - includes dismantling of automobiles for purposes of selling parts (5935)
C
Thrift Store and general second hand
merchandise - indoor display and storage only; use of outdoor collection boxes is prohibited (5936)
C
Junk dealers and salvage operations (5938)
C
Books, Stationery, Art and Hobby Supplies
(5940)
P
P
P
P
P
P
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
RETAIL TRADE - CONT'D
Sporting goods, bicycles, and toys (5950)
P
P
C
P
P
Garden Supplies - fully enclosed only; no farm supplies (5960)
C
Hay, grains, and feed (5961)
P
P
Garden Supplies - entirely within a building only (5969)
P
P
P
P
P
Jewelry (5970)
P
P
C
P
P
Fuel and ice - ice dispensing machine only
(5980)
C
Bottled Gas (5983)
C
C
C
Ice Dealers - automated machines or pick-up
stations only (5984)
P
P
P
P
Miscellaneous retail stores - includes florists,
cigars, newspapers, magazines, photo
supplies, pet stores, and other similar retail
stores (5990)
P
P
P
P
Florists (5991)
P
P
Cigars and cigarettes (5992)
C
Cameras and photographic supplies (5994)
C
P
P
P
Gifts, novelties, etc. (5995)
C
Optical goods (5996)
C
Paper products (5997)
C
Miscellaneous Retail trade (5999)
C
C
SERVICES
Finance, Insurance and Real Estate Services
(6100)
C
P
P
C
P
P
P
P
Personal Services - includes laundry,
photography, beauty and barber services,
clothing repair, shoe repair, etc. - except 6240 6299 wedding chapels and reception center only (6200)
P
P
P
P
Laundry and Dry Cleaning - includes self-
service Laundries (6210)
C
C
C
C
C
C
Laundry Services (6211 - 6213, 6215)
P
Laundry & Dry Cleaning, Self-Service (6214)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Photographic Services (6220)
C
C
P
C
P
P
P
P
Beauty and Barber Shops (6230)
P
P
P
C
P
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
SERVICES - CONT'D
Funeral and Crematory Services (6240)
P
C
Funeral Parlor - mortuary (6241)
P
C
C
Cemeteries (6242)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Crematory (6243)
P
Laundry Pick-up, Shoe Repair, Alteration (6250)
P
Pressing, Alteration and Garment Repair (6251)
P
P
Shoe Repair, Hat Cleaning (6254)
C
C
Shoe shine stands (6255)
C
Miscellaneous Personal Services (6290)
C
C
Athletic clubs, body buildings studios, Spas,
Aerobic Centers - no gymnasiums (6297)
P
P
P
P
P
Personal Services - wedding chapels,
reception centers only (6299)
C
C
C
C
C
Business services - office and retail sales only, except 6370, 6380, 6394 and 6397 (6300)
P
Advertising Services (6310)
P
Advertising services - office only (6311)
P
P
Credit and Collection Services (6320)
P
P
P
Duplicating, Mailing, Stenographic and Office Services (6330)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Dwelling and building services - not dwelling units (6340)
C
C
C
C
P
P
P
News Syndicate Services - office only (6350)
P
P
Employment Services (6360)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Warehousing and storage services
Warehousing or Storage Services (6370)
P
P
P
P
P
Farm products warehousing and storage
(6371)
P
P
P
Refrigerated Warehousing (6373)
C
P
P
P
Food Lockers (6374)
C
P
P
P
General warehousing and Storage (6375)
P
P
P
Household Goods Warehousing and Storage (6379)
C
P
P
P
Auction Houses (6381)
C
C
C
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
SERVICES - CONT'D
Auction Yard (6382)
P
Business Services - except 6396 and 6399
(6390)
P
P
P
Research and Testing Services (6391)
P
P
P
P
Consulting Services (6392)
P
P
P
P
Equipment rental - only within a building (6394)
C
P
C
C
Vehicle Rental (6397)
C
C
P/C
C
C
Miscellaneous Business Services (6399)
C
C
C
Repair Services
Repair Services (6400)
P
P
Auto Repair (6411)
C
C
P
C
Automobile Wash Services (6412)
P
Auto Washing, Polishing, Detailing (6416)
C
Auto washing and polishing (6416 & 6417)
C
C
C
C
Auto Washing, Self-Service (6417)
C
Auto Glass Repair (6418)
C
Automobile services, except repair and wash - motor clinics (6419)
C
C
Electrical Appliance Repair (6420)
C
P
C
C
P
Radio and TV Repair (6422)
C
Electrical appliance repair - light (6425)
C
Electrical Repair Services (6491)
P
Radio and Television Repair (6492)
P
Watch, Clock, Jewelry repair, etc. (6493)
P
C
P
P
Furniture Repair (6494)
C
P
C
C
Locksmiths and key shops (6496)
P
C
P
P
Gunsmiths (6497)
P
P
C
P
P
Saw, Knife, and tool sharpening (6498)
C
C
C
C
Miscellaneous small item repair (6499)
C
C
C
C
C
Professional Services
Professional Services (6500)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Physicians' Offices and Services (6511)
C
P
P
P
P
P
Dental Offices and services (6512)
C
P
P
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
SERVICES - CONT'D
Hospitals (6513)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
C
C
Medical Laboratory Services (6514)
P
P
P
P
Behavior, drug & alcohol treatment (6515)
C
C
Sanitariums, convalescent and rest home
services (6516)
C
Legal Services (6520)
C
P
P
C
Engineering, architectural, and planning
services (6530)
C
P
P
Data Processing Services (6550)
P
Miscellaneous professional services (6590)
C
P
P
Out-Patient Medical Services (6591)
P
C
P
P
P
Engineering, architectural and Planning
Services (6591)
P
P
P
P
Education and Scientific Research Services
(6592)
P
P
P
P
Accounting and Bookkeeping Services (6593)
P
P
P
P
Contract Construction Services
Contract construction services - offices and
retail only (6600)
P
P
P
P
P
P
Building Contractor Offices (6611)
P
P
P
P
Building Contractor Storage Yards (6611)
C
P
P
P
Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning (6621)
P
P
P
P
Painting, wall papering, Decorating (6622)
P
P
P
P
Electrical Services (6623)
P
P
P
P
Masonry, Stonework, and Plastering (6624)
P
P
P
P
Roofing and Sheet-Metal Services (6624)
P
P
P
P
Carpentering, Wood Flooring Installation (6625)
P
P
P
P
Concrete Services (6627)
P
P
P
P
Government Services
Governmental services - except 6714, 6722
and 6740 (6700)
P
Executive, legislative, and judicial functions
(6710)
P
C
P
P
P
P
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
SERVICES - CONT'D
Operations Centers - not open storage yards
(6714)
P
P
C
Protective functions and related activities
(6720)
P
C
P
P
Police Protection (6721)
P
P
P
P
Police Protection and Related Activities, Branch -
office only (6722)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
C
Postal Services (6730)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Military Facilities (6750)
P
Educational Services
Educational Services (6800)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Nursery, primary, and secondary education
(6810)
P
Nursery Schools (6811)
C
C
P
P
P
P
C
P
P
P
P
Schools (6812 & 6813)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
P
P
P
Day Care Centers (6815)
P
P
P
P
C
C
P
P
C
C
Military academies (6819)
C
University, college, junior college, professional school education (6820)
P
Special Training and Schooling (6830)
P
P
Vocational Schools (6832)
P
P
P
P
Business Schools (6833)
P
P
P
P
P
Barber and Beauty School (6833)
P
P
P
P
Art and Music Schools (6834)
P
P
P
p
Dancing Schools (6835)
C
C
P
P
P
P
P
Driving Schools (6836)
P
P
P
P
Correspondence Schools (6837)
P
P
P
P
Miscellaneous Services
Miscellaneous service organizations (6900)
C
P
P
P
P
P
Religious activities (6910)
C
Churches, Synagogues, Temples (6911)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
C
P
P
P
Religious reading rooms (6912)
P
Other religious activities (6919)
P
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
SERVICES - CONT'D
Welfare and Charitable Services (6920)
P
P
P
P
Social, fraternal, and youth organizations and
services (6940)
C
Business Associations (6991)
P
Professional Membership (6992)
P
Labor Organizations (6993)
P
Civil, Social, and Fraternal (6994)
P
P
P
P
CULTURAL, ENTERTAINMENT, AND RECREATIONAL
Cultural Activities
Cultural Activities (7100)
P
P
P
P
P
Libraries (7111)
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
P
P
P
P
Museums (7112)
P
P
P
P
P
Art Galleries (7113)
P
P
P
P
Public Assembly
Public assembly (7200)
C
P
P
P
Entertainment and assembly including legitimate theater (7210)
C
Motion Picture Theaters (7212)
C
C
P/C
C
P
P
P
Drive-in Movies (7212)
P
Stadiums, Arenas, and Field Houses (7221 &
7222)
C
C
C
C
Public assembly (7230)
C
Auditoriums, Performing Theaters
(7231 & 7214)
P
P
P
P
Computer photography or portraits (7299)
P
Amusements
Amusements (7300)
P
P
P
Fairgrounds (7311)
P
Amusement Parks (7312)
P
Computer programming services and program software-custom (7371)
P
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
CULTURAL, ENT. AND REC. - CONT'D
Computer software publishers, pre-packaged
(7372)
P
Computer peripheral equipment, rental & leasing (7377)
P
Computer peripheral equipment repair &
maintenance (7378)
P
Computer consultants (7379)
P
Coin-operated amusement or video centers
(7391)
C
C
P/C
C
Miniature Golf (7392)
C
C
P/C
C
P
P
Golf Driving Ranges (7392)
P
Electric go-kart tracks - indoor only (7394)
C
C
Dance halls, ballroom (7396)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Billiard and pool halls (7397)
C
C
C
C
Video Rental Shops (7398)
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Recreational Activities
Recreational activities - except 7417, 7425, and 7450 (7400)
P
P
P
Golf Course (7411)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Golf Course w/ Country Club (7412)
C
C
C
C
C
C
Tennis Courts (7413)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
P
P
P
Ice Skating (7414)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
P/C
C
P
P
P
Roller Skating and Skate Boarding (7415)
C
C
P/C
C
P
P
P
P
Riding Stables (7416)
C
Bowling Alleys (7417)
C
C
P/C
C
P
P
P
Athletic Fields (7423)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
P
P
P
Recreation Centers (7424)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
P
P
P
Athletic Clubs and Gymnasiums (7425)
P
P
P
P
Pools (7432)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
P
P
P
Vehicle Courts (7491)
P
Group or organized maps (7520)
C
Parks (7600)
P
Parks and Playgrounds Skate Parks (7610)
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
P
P
P
Parks - including playgrounds (7616)
P
Nursing Home (8051)
C
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
AGRICULTURE
Agriculture - except 8140, 8150, and 8160
(8100)
P
P
P
Farming, Fibers, Grains, Fruits, Vegetables
(8110 - 8140)
P
P
P
P
Livestock (8140)
P/C
Animal Specialties (8150)
P
Pasture and Range Land (8160)
C
Agricultural Processing (8210)
P
Animal Husbandry Services (8220)
P
Veterinarian Services - totally enclosed (8221)
C
P
P
C
P
C
C
8221 & 7222
Animal Hospital Services - small animal out-
patient clinic only (8222)
C
P
Computer repair training (8242)
P
Other Agricultural-Related Activities (8290)
P
Horticulture Services (8291)
P
P
P
P
Fishing activities (8400)
C
Mining and quarrying (8540)
C
Recycle Center (8601)
C
Single-Family Dwelling (8810)
C
Small Animal Veterinarian Services - totally
enclosed (8821)
C
Forest Reserves (9210)
P
OTHER
Manufactured Housing Units 24 Feet or Wider on a Permanent Foundation
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
C
C
C
Home Occupations regulated as per the
Rexburg Development Code Section 4.10.B
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
C
Two-Family Dwelling
P
P
P
P
Three-Family Dwelling
P
P
P
P
Four-Family Dwelling
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Five and Six-Family Dwelling
P
P
P
P
P
Dormitory Housing, Fraternity, Sorority
C
P
P
P
P
P
Bed and Breakfast
P
P
Boarding House
P
P
LDR
1
LDR
2
LDR
3
MDR
1
MDR
2
HDR
1
HDR
2
RR
1
RR
2
NBD
GBD
CBD
LBC
CBC
RBC
LI
HI
SOB
PO
TOZ
AP
PF
OS
UD
TAG
1
TAG
2
PRO
OTHER - CONT'D
Mobile Home Courts and Subdivisions
P
P
Thirty-four to Forty-two Family Dwellings
P
Twenty-four Units per Building or Development
C
P
P
P
Separate Parking Lots
C
Accessory Building
P
Limited Home Occupations
P
Gardening for Personal Use
P
Customary Household Pets
P
Agriculture
P
Right of Way
P
Accessory Apartment
C
Manufacture and installation of automobile seat covers and auto tops
C
Campgrounds and Travel
P
Other Communication Facilities
C
P
P
P
All Other Wholesale
C
Shopping Centers, Including Malls
C
Other Personal Services
C
Other Business Services
C
Skate Park
C
Kennels
C
Religious Dormitories (quarters?)
P
P
P
Electric generation plants - utility substations
C
P
P
P
Utility Storage Yards
P
P
P
College Buildings
P
P
P
Skiing and tobogganing
P
P
P
Plant nurseries
P
P
P
P
APPENDIX D: Enforcement Strategic Plan
Enforcement Policies and Procedures
Adopted as Supplementary to the Rexburg City Development Code
Implemented within City Limits November
1.0 POLICY
The following program governing enforcement within the City Limits and area of City Impact is hereby adopted.
1.1 PURPOSE
The Code Enforcement staff will work with Rexburg residents in an effort to make the City of Rexburg a clean, safer, and healthier place to live. The methods used will primarily be
through education in conjunction with enforcement as needed. While serving the public, Code Enforcement staff will treat the public with dignity and respect, with a positive attitude,
and a collaborative spirit. Code enforcement staff will develop processes and procedures to effectively serve the public. Code enforcement staff will stay informed and educated on
current issues with code enforcement and develop needed skills to deliver professional services. Code enforcement will work in cooperation with a variety of other agencies and take
part in community events to serve the public.
1.2 OFFICERS RESPONSIBILITIES AND OBJECTIVES
Objective One
Educate property owners and renters of their responsibilities to maintain their property as it pertains to the standards set forth in City of Rexburg codes.
Objective Two
Enforce the codes in accordance with established policies and procedures. Seek compliance through education and enforcement.
Objective Three Work with individual property owners, landlords, occupants, renters and businesses.
Objective four
To maximize our service to the community, we have analyzed the most common code violations that have the most negative impact on a neighborhood. The Code Enforcement Division will focus
on the most common violations listed below.
Debris and garbage on properties
Inoperative vehicles
Weeds
Illegal Housing Units.
1.3 ENFORCEMENT ACTIVITIES
Code enforcement activities will help individuals and families to improve their properties. Referring to The “Window Theory” as written By James Wilson and George Kelly, Sandi Bucher
stated in an article in the LA times…
“A stable neighborhood of families who care for their homes, mind each other’s children and confidently frown on unwanted intruders, can change, in a few years or even a few months into
an inhospitable and frightening jungle…A piece of property is abandoned, weeds grow up, a window is smashed… Families move out, unattached adults move in. Litter accumulates…it is
more likely that here, rather than in places where people are confident they can regulate public behavior by informal controls, drugs will change hands…and crime and decay goes on”.
“It has been proven in case studies that anywhere a community stops caring about their neighbor, their property, their
children and their neighbor’s children, a broken window is bound to show up”.
Code enforcement will help improve safe and sanitary living conditions, and neighborhood aesthetics. It is anticipated through education and involvement; many residents will take self-initiative
to correct code violations on their properties.
1.4 EDUCATION
Education is an important and proactive component effecting code enforcement. Education empowers citizens to make decisions about their individual properties, neighborhoods, and community.
Educational opportunities will be provided to residents on code enforcement and neighborhood clean up activities with the cooperation and support of the Community Development Director
and Public Information Officer. Information will be disseminated through:
Flyers, newsletters
Monthly activities in coordination with specific seasons of the year
Newspaper features on “things to know about code enforcement”
Workshops and seminars
TV news stories
Surveys and Questionnaires
Web Page information
1.5 COMMUNICATION AND COORDINATION
Code enforcement activities will be coordinated with the Police, Fire, Building, District Health Departments, and other entities. Coordination will include:
Police Department---illegal activities in or around properties, graffiti, and abandoned vehicles etc.
Fire Department--unsafe structures, burnt structures, home addressing and size of letters, hydrants, access issues, etc.
Animal control—number of dogs allowed per household
Building Department--dangerous buildings
Health Department—safety and unsanitary conditions in or around homes or businesses, and infestations
Neighborhood Associations
Civic and Service Organizations
Church Groups
1.6 COURTESY NOTICE
This is the initial step in communicating violations to residents and property owners regarding their property. This notice is a door hanger notifying the property owner or occupant
of code violations on the property. If the property owner or occupants are available, we will work directly with them to help resolve code violations. Attempts will always be made
to have face to face contact between the officer and the occupant prior to the notice being left on the door. Code officers can offer solutions and advise of programs which may be available
to get help if needed. The door hanger has two perforations. Part of the door hanger is to be filled out by the property owner/occupant and sent back to Code Enforcement within ten
days. This is to acknowledge receiving the notice and to show a plan of action to correct the problem. The other portion is information for the officer to track the case.
1.7 ABATEMENT PROCESS
When an individual, either homeowner or renter, fails to comply with city codes and the violation is of a nature that can be cleaned or cleared, i.e. weeds, debris, trim bushes, trees,
etc., the abatement process goes into effect.
1.8 PROSECUTION PROCESS
The Prosecution Process is used in cases where a violation consists of items that may be deemed of value, i.e. vehicles, parts of vehicles, appliances, furniture, etc. The Abatement
Process is not used due to the fact that the city does not have the ability to store these items nor desires the liability that could accompany transporting and storage. The Prosecution
Process is to be followed as a last resort after the Abatement and Citation Process have been exhausted. The Prosecution Process is as follows:
The Prosecution Process is used in cases where a violation consists of items that may be deemed of value, i.e. vehicles, parts of vehicles, appliances, furniture, etc. The Abatement
Process is not used due to the fact that the city does not have the ability to store these items nor desires the liability that could accompany transporting and storage. The Prosecution
Process is to be followed as a last resort after the Abatement and Citation Process have been exhausted.
1.9 CITATIONS
One avenue to resolve violations is to issue citations. The issuance of a citation is much more serious in nature than an Abatement Notice and tends to directly impact the point of
view of the violator. This gives the Division an opportunity to resolve violation in a more direct and expeditious manner.
2.1 EVALUATION CRITIERIA
Measuring the impact of code enforcement activities is not always precise. Some activities can be tabulated numerically, while others will come with a less tangible result. The Code
Enforcement Department maintains a computer tracking system allowing for activities to be recorded and tabulated.
It is believed by using the Block-by-Block Inspection and the new notice system we will be able to track more closely any time we have interaction with residents directly or indirectly.
Code Enforcement will be able to evaluate the efforts from the information gather from each inspection.
Other less tangible ways to evaluate the program will be to:
Increase self-initiative by the residents to take their own actions to correct code violations
Observe the improvements of safe and sanitary living conditions
Aesthetic improvements of structures and landscaping
A decline in out-migration of residents and businesses from the neighborhoods
Stabilize property values
With this strategic plan, the needed intervention will take place. This plan has the base to succeed. Nevertheless, it will be an evolving plan, and it can and will be modified where
needed to successfully serve the residents of the City of Rexburg.
Code enforcement activities will help individuals and families to improve their properties. This Strategic plan will assist in helping improve safe, sanitary, living conditions, and
neighborhood aesthetics. Through education and code officer involvement, residents will take the self-initiative to maintain their property, neighborhood, and community.
3.1 PROCEDURES
Block by Block Inspection Process
Code enforcement officers will work to achieve the goal and objectives of this plan by initiating a Block-by-Block Inspection Process. This Inspection Process will be a systematic sweep
of the entire area as divided into zones. There are four zones within the City of Rexburg. The zones are geographically sectioned, delineated by major traveled arteries. This effort
will give the officer the opportunity to go door-to-door reviewing thoroughly each property for code violations and whenever possible, meet with the property owners or occupants and
educate them on city codes. Properties will be evaluated for the target violations of debris, inoperative and/or unlicensed vehicles, weeds, and graffiti. Education materials will be
distributed, communication will take place, and relationships based on trust, will be built. Although the officer will be concentrating their efforts in one specific block area at
a time, they will continue to follow up on all complaints, abandoned vehicles, and active cases within the city.
3.2 THE FOLLOWING ARE NOTICES AND PROCEDURES USED BY CODE ENFORCEMENT
Courtesy Notice
Correction Notice
Final Notice
Re-Occurring Violation Notice
Citation process (as needed)
Abatement process (as needed)
Prosecution process (as needed)
Process for open and accessible vacant buildings
Dangerous building abatement process
Code enforcement money handling procedure
Voluntary community service
Recognition awards
Code Enforcement development
Coverage and statistics
3.3 COURTESY NOTICE
This is the initial step in communicating violations to residents and property owners regarding their property. This notice is a door hanger notifying the property owner or occupant
of code violations on the property. If the property owner or occupants are available, we will work directly with them to help resolve code violations. Attempts will always be made
to have face to face contact between the officer and the occupant prior to the notice being left on the door. Code officers can offer solutions and advise of programs which may be available
to get help if needed. The door hanger has two perforations. Part of the door hanger is to be filled out by the property owner/occupant and sent back to Code Enforcement within ten
days. This is to acknowledge receiving the notice and to show a plan of action to correct the problem. The other portion is information for the officer to track the case.
3.4 CORRECTION NOTICE
This notice is mailed on the same day as the Courtesy notice. The Notice will be a reminder of the agreement to bring property into compliance or that a notice was posted on the door.
They will have ten days to respond to the notice or correct the violation. The ten days will include those from the Courtesy notice.
3.5 FINAL NOTICE
The final notice is the last effort to get the property owners attention before further action is taken i.e. abatement or prosecution. Ten more days are given for a response or remedy.
3.6 RE-OCCURING VIOLATION NOTICE
This notice is utilized when a property owner has been notified repeatedly of code violations and the violation continually re-surfaces. With this notice, the responsible party is given
10 days to comply. If property is not in compliance by the 10-day deadline, all other notices are forfeited and the case will go directly to the abatement, citation, or prosecution
process.