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Home My WebLink About06 0828 98EMERGENCY INTERIM CONTROLS ORDINANCE EICO FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE JEFFERSON COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AUGUST 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION.................................................................................................................................................................... PAGE 1 STATEMENT OF AUTHORITY AND PURPOSE..............................................................................................1 2 SCOPE OF REGULATIONS...............................................................................................................................17 3 ESTABLISHMENT OF ZONING DISTRICTS AND DEFINITION OF BOUNDARIES................................18 4 IDENTIFICATION AND DESIGNATION OF INTERIM RURAL COMMERCIAL VILLAGE CENTERS, PORT LUDLOW MASTER PLANNED RESORT VILLAGE COMMERCIAL CENTER, INTERIM RURAL CROSSROADS AND INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS............................................................................................24 5 RURAL RESIDENTIAL -A DWELLING UNIT PER 5 ACRES DISTRICT (RR 1-5) .....................................26 6 RURAL RESIDENTIAL—I DWELLING UNIT PER 10 ACRES DISTRICT (RR 1/10) ..................................28 7 RURAL RESIDENTIAL—I DWELLING UNIT PER 20 ACRES DISTRICT (RR 1:20) ..................................30 8 INTERIM CONVENIENCE CROSSROADS DISTRICT (CC).........................................................................32 9 INTERIM NEIGHBORHOOD/VISITOR CROSSROAD DISTRICT(NC)......................................................34 10 INTERIM RURAL GENERAL CROSSROAD DISTRICT(GC)......................................................................36 11 INTERIM RURAL VILLAGE CENTERS(RVC)..............................................................................................38 12 GLEN COVE INTERIM LIGHT INDUSTRIAL/COMMERCIAL AREA(LC)................................................40 QUILCENE LIGHT INDUSTRIAL AREA (LI)................................................................................................40 PORT TOWNSEND PAPER MILL INTERIM HEAVY INDUSTRIAL AREA(HI)........................................40 13 USE TABLES......................................................................................................................................................46 14 AIRPORT LAND USES WITHIN THE EXISTING AIRPORT ESSENTIAL PUBLIC FACILITY OVERLAY BOUNDARY.......................................................................................................................................................52 15 SEVERABILITY.................................................................................................................................................55 16 REPEALER..........................................................................................................................................................55 17 EFFECTIVE DATE.............................................................................................................................................55 18 ADOPTION..........................................................................................................................................................56 STATE OF WASHINGTON County of Jefferson IN THE MATTER OF AN Emergency Interim } Ordinance being adopted pursuant to } Chapter 36.70.790 and Chapter 36.70A.390 } Revised Code of Washington establishing } "Interim Official Controls" regulating and } restricting land use and development } throughout Jefferson County } Ordinance No. 06-0828-98 SECTION 1 STATEMENT OF AUTHORITY AND PURPOSE Sections: 1.10 Statement of Authority 1.20 Statement of Purpose and Intent 1.30 Findings of Fact 1.40 Enactment 1.50 Title 1.60 Repeal and Amendment of Existing Regulations 1.70 Minimum Requirements 1.80 Level of Service Standards 1.90 Rules of Interpretation 1.100 Definitions Section 1.10 Statement of Authority: This ordinance is adopted pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 36.70.790 RCW and Chapter 36.70A.390 RCW which empowers the County to enact emergency interim zoning and provide for its administration and enforcement. Section 1.20 Statement of Purpose and Intent: Based on the policy expressed in the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan, the Growth Management Act and its amendments, it is in the best interest of the County to provide for the orderly planned use of land resources. The purpose of this emergency interim ordinance is to act as an interim measure during development of development regulations. Section 1.30 Findings of Fact: The Jefferson County Board of Commissioners hereby enter the following findings: 1. Jefferson County is planning under the provisions of the Growth Management Act, codified as RCW 36.70A. 2. The legislative findings and planning goals adopted by the Washington State Legislature when the Growth Management Act was enacted in 1990 support the conservation and wise use of land in order to preserve the quality of life enjoyed by residents of the state. Jefferson County has adopted a County -wide Planning Policy establishing a policy framework to guide the development of the Comprehensive Plan and development Regulations ensuring locally determined consistency with the provisions of the GMA. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 4. Jefferson County has adopted an Interim Critical Areas ordinance, an Interim Agricultural Lands ordinance, an Interim Mineral Lands ordinance, and an Interim Forest Lands ordinance that are in compliance with the GMA requirements contained in RCW 36.70A.060, RCW 36.70A.170, and the Minimum Guidelines (Chapter 365-190 WAC). Jefferson County issued a Draft Comprehensive Plan on March 2, 1997. 6. The Draft Plan was reviewed by the Jefferson County Planning Commission for a period of ten (10) months between April 1997 and February 2, 1998. During this time period the Planning Commission held twenty-nine (29) public meetings three (3) public workshops and five (5) "On The Road" meetings held in various communities throughout the County. The Jefferson County Planning Commission submitted its recommended Plan to the Board of County Commissioners on February 2, 1998. The Jefferson County Board of Commissioners held eight (8) public hearings, thirty (30) workshops and took two field trips, one to the Glen Cove area and one touring Rural Centers and Crossroads, during its review of the Plan from February 2, 1998 to August 28, 1998. The BOCC directed staff to revise the Planning Commission recommended plan to: • include rural Commercial Crossroads eliminated by the Planning Commission; • add two new crossroad areas; • modestly expand the Rural Village Center for Quilcene and Brinnon; • add three Resource Based Industrial zones; and • make minor modifications to the goals and policies. These changes were based on extensive public comment received by the BOCC, a presentation on RCW 360.70A360 (ESB 6094) by members of the Land Use Study Commission, and minority reports from Planning Commission members. 10. The Plan includes a Land Use Map which graphically details the location of land for various land uses, thereby establishing the character, quality, and pattern of future physical development throughout the County. 11. The County's current interim zoning regulation and official interim zoning map(s) (Ordinance No. 05-0214-96), the Growth Strategies Ordinance (IGSO) does not conform with the land use designations and Land Use Map of the Plan, and must be repealed and replaced by new interim development regulations and a new Official Zoning Map in order to achieve consistency with, and implement, the Plan. 12. Because of the scope and complexity of the changes directed in the Plan, Emergency Interim Regulations are necessary to bridge the gap between regulating land under the Interim Growth Strategy Ordinance and the development and adoption of interim development regulations implementing the Comprehensive Plan. 13. New final development regulations will be prepared and adopted in phases, beginning with the adoption of this Emergency Interim Ordinance and associated zoning maps. 14. The Board of County Commissioners desire that the Interim Zoning Districts as identified in the Plan be immediately implemented through an Emergency Interim Zoning Ordinance and Official Interim Zoning Map(s) repealing and replacing the existing Interim Growth Strategies Ordinance (IGSO, Ordinance No. 05-0214-96.) August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 15. If not immediately implemented through the adoption of a new Emergency Interim Zoning Ordinance and Zoning Map, development throughout Jefferson County will occur in a manner inconsistent with the adopted Plan. 16. This Ordinance will operate as an Emergency Interim Zoning control and will remain in effect only until such time as the County can conduct studies, hold hearings, and adopt other interim controls or development regulations. As such this Ordinance is consistent with, and expressly authorized by Chapter 35.63.200 RCW and Chapter 36.70A.390 RCW. 17. The BOCC finds that it is essential to create a stable climate for land development, in order to accommodate and encourage investment in Jefferson County's future economic development 18. The Board intends this ordinance shall apply to all land within Jefferson County to the extent permitted by law. 19. For the reasons stated in the above findings of fact, the BOCC finds that this Emergency Interim Ordinance is necessary to preserve the health and safety of Jefferson County residents. 20. SEPA. The County issued a SEPA determination on August 17, 1998 adopting an existing environmental document (FEIS). Section 1.40 Enactment: The Jefferson County Board of Commissioners does hereby ordain and enact into law the following provisions. Section 1.50 Title: This Ordinance shall be known and may be cited as the Emergency Interim Controls Ordinance, (FICO). Section 1.60 Scope and Effect: Repeal and Amendment of Existins Regulations: These Emergency Interim Controls shall be used to implement the Comprehensive Plan as adopted until such time as the County adopts other interim development regulations or final development regulations. The Comprehensive Plan shall govern in the event inconsistencies occur between the Plan and existing or interim development regulations. 1.60.1 Amendment: Effective immediately upon its adoption, this ordinance shall amend the provisions of the Jefferson County Zoning Code (Ordinance No. 09-0801-94, as amended) as noted in the sections and subsections modifying this ordinance. 1.60.2 Repeal: Effective immediately upon its adoption, this Emergency Interim Ordinance repeals and replaces Ordinance No. 05-0214-96, the Interim Growth Strategies Ordinance (IGSO) as amended including Ordinance No. 09-0819-96, Resolution #82-96 and repeals the following sections of the Jefferson County Zoning Code: Sections 4, Establishment of Zoning District; Section 5, Overlay Districts; and Section 6.10, Purposes of Districts -Table of Permitted Uses; Section 8, Special Uses; Section 9, Planned Unit Developments; Subsections 12.10 and 12.20, Bulk and Dimensional Requirements; Section 16, Transfer of Development Rights; Section 18, Application for Zoning Reclassification; repeals and replaces Section 3.10 and repeals Ordinance No. 02-0505-97, Subdivision Moratorium Ordinance. Section 1.70 Minimum Requirements: In interpreting and applying the provisions of this Emergency Interim Ordinance, they shall be held to be the minimum requirements for the promotion of public health, safety and general welfare. This Emergency Interim Ordinance shall not interfere with, abrogate or annul any easement, convenants or other agreements between parties, provided however, that where this title imposes a greater restriction upon the use of a building or land or requires greater space than is imposed or required by other ordinances or rules, the provisions of this Ordinance shall govern. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 3 Section 1.80: Level of Service Standards: Section 1.801 Rural Water Systems: Rural water system development shall be consistent with County land use designations and comply with all applicable County and State regulations. Section 1.802 Rural Sewage Systems: All proposed development must make provision for disposal of sewage and waste water and meet all applicable County, State and Federal regulations. Section 1.90 Rules of Interpretation: The following rules shall be followed in making interpretation relating the terms and conditions contained herein. 1. For purposes of this ordinance, all words used in the ordinance shall use normal and customary meanings, unless specifically defined otherwise in this ordinance. 2. Words used in the present tense include the future tense. 3. The plural includes the singular and vice -versa. 4. The words "will" and "shall" are mandatory. 5. The words "may" and "should" indicates that discretion is allowed. 6. The word "used" includes designed, intended, or arranged or intended to be used. 7. The masculine gender includes the feminine and vice -versa. Section 1.100 Definitions of terms as used in this ordinance: 1. 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, maintenance, or otherwise improving or rearranging a facility, or during normal periods of vacation or seasonal closure. A use or activity shall be considered abandoned if the subject use or activity is discontinued without resumption for a period of three years. 2. ACCESS ROAD: A road that links homes and properties to the larger road system. They provide access, privacy, safety, economy, and internal circulation throughout an area. Aesthetics and safety replace speed and volume as the primary concerns for access roads. Access roads that are designed to prevent through -traffic help create a sense of a neighborhood's identity in residential areas because traffic is locally oriented. ACCESSORY DWELLING UNIT: An additional dwelling unit either in or added to an existing single-family detached dwelling, or in a separate accessory structure on the same lot as the main dwelling, for use as a complete, independent living facility with provisions within the accessory dwelling unit for cooking, eating, sanitation and sleeping. Such a dwelling shall be considered an accessory use to the main dwelling and be clearly subordinate to the main dwelling. See Section on Accessory Dwelling Units. Accessory Dwelling Units shall have a maximum size of 800 square feet including all outside walls. 4. ACCESSORY USE: A use of land or building or a portion thereof that is demonstrably subordinate and incidental to the primary use of the premises. 5. ADJACENT: A lot or parcel of land that shares or touches all or part of a common lot line with another lot or parcel of land. Parcels that are cater -corner to one another also are considered adjacent. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 6. ADMINISTRATOR: A duly appointed officer of Jefferson County who administers and enforces this ordinance. 7. AGRICULTURE: Improvements or activities associated with the growing, cultivation, and/or harvesting of crops and livestock, including those activities necessary to prepare the agricultural commodity for shipment. 8. AGRICULTURAL PROCESSING: Facilities and uses associated with high-intensity agricultural activities such as grain elevators, stockyards, feed lots, commercial slaughterhouses, rendering plants or other similar uses. 9. AMATEUR RADIO: The non-commercial operation and use of broadcast and/or radio transmission facilities for public or private uses. No provision of this ordinance shall fail to conform to the limited preemption entitled "Amateur Radio Preemption, 101 FCC 2nd 952 (1985)" issued by the Federal Communication Commission. 10. AQUACULTURE: Improvements or activities associated with the culture or farming of food fish, shellfish, or other aquatic plants or animals, including those activities necessary to prepare the aquacultural commodity for shipment 11. ARTERIAL, MINOR: A road that carries traffic from collectors and access roads to primary arterials; however, direct access to abutting properties may occur in certain situations. 12. ARTERIAL PRINCIPAL: Arterials provide the highest degree of mobility and limited access to local property. Access is primarily limited to traffic from other arterials and collectors; however, some direct access to abutting properties may occur in certain situations. 13. ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY: Residences for the elderly that provide room, meals, personal care, supervision of self-administered medication and other services such as recreational activities, financial services and transportation. 14. ASSOCIATED COMMERCIAL ACTIVITIES: Associated commercial activities in the Glen Cove Light Industrial/commercial area include mechanical, automotive, marine and contractors/builders equipment and supplies; electrical and electronic equipment or products; warehousing and storage of equipment; commodities anucts• and, breakfast, lunch and/or dinner establishments and convenience stores meant to support the workers in this district 15. BED AND BREAKFAST INNS: A residential dwelling unit which is constructed as, or partially or entirely converted into, an overnight lodging facility where rooms and breakfasts are provided. The operator of the inn shall live on the premises or in adjacent premises. A Bed and Breakfast Inn renting one or two bedrooms may be permitted as home-based business. An inn renting between three (3) and six (6) bedrooms shall be permitted as a conditional use in a specific zone. 16. BUFFER: An area, unit or strip of land designed so as to shield, separate or protect one type of land use from another with which it is incompatible or to protect environmentally sensitive areas. Buffers typically consist of open areas, landscaped areas, walls, fences, berms or any combination thereof which help to minimize conflicts from noise, light or other nuisances. 17. BUILDABLE LOT: Whether or not a lot is buildable depends on the ability to either install an on- site sewage disposal system or hook up to an off-site sewage disposal system in accordance with Health Department regulations, obtain an approved source of potable water, comply with the August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Jefferson County Critical Areas Ordinance and other conditions or circumstances that may be specific to a particular lot. A lot of record is not necessarily buildable. 18. BUILDING: Any structure used or intended for supporting or sheltering any use or occupancy (UBC). 19. BUILDING OFFICIAL: A duly appointed officer of Jefferson County who administers and enforces the Jefferson County Building Code Ordinance. 20. BUILDING LINE: The line, parallel to the property line, that passes through the point of the principal building nearest the front lot line. 21. BUILT ENVIRONMENT: A combination of buildings and related activities along with associated impervious surfaces, infrastructure, parking and landscaping. 22. CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY OR USE: A document issued by the Building Official as the final approval acknowledging that all conditions and requirements have been met and that the occupancy or use of a development is allowed. 23. CHURCH OR PLACE OF RELIGIOUS WORSHIP: A building or buildings intended for religious worship including ancillary activity and improvements such as schools providing religious education, assembly rooms, kitchen, reading room, recreation hall and may include a residence for church staff. This definition does not include schools devoted to primarily non religious education. 24. CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT: A development design technique that groups or "clusters" buildings in specific areas on a site rather than spread evenly throughout the parcel as in a conventional lot -by -lot development. The remaining land is to remain undeveloped in perpetuity and used for recreation, common open space, and/or preservation of environmentally critical areas. 25. COLLECTOR ROAD: A road that carries traffic from access roads to the larger road system. Rural collector roads generally serve travel of primarily intracounty rather than statewide importance and constitute those routes on which predominant travel distances are shorter than on principal or minor arterial routes. Collectors generally provide equal emphasis upon mobility and land access. Direct access to abutting properties, while not ideal, is more appropriate than onto an arterial because of lower traffic volumes and speeds. 26. COMMUNICATION RELAY OR TRANSMISSION FACILITIES: Telephone, telegraph, television, radio, cable, commercial broadcasting, microwave, transmission or retransmission facilities and substations, and any other communication conveyance for commercial purposes. 27. COMMUNITY PLAN. A document that has been prepared by a group of individuals representing individual communities, that outline the goals and visions set forth by community residents. Community Plans may be adopted or approved by the BOCC and provide guidance for the County- wide Comprehensive Plan. 27. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN: The Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan. A generalized coordinated policy statement of the government body of a city or county that is adopted pursuant to the Washington State Growth Management Act (Chapter 36.70A RCW). A document or series of documents prepared by a professional planning staff and planning commission that sets forth guidelines and policies for the future development of a specific geographical area (i.e., city or county). 6 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 28. CONDITIONAL USE: A use that, owing to some special characteristics attendant to its operation or installation (e.g. potential danger, smoke or noise), is permitted in a district, subject to approval and special requirements different from those usual requirements for the district in which the conditional use may be located. 29. CONTIGUOUS PARCELS: Parcels next to, adjacent, abutting, or touching one another. Parcels that are cater -corner to one another also are considered contiguous. For purposes of public notice, contiguous parcels shall include land adjoining and touching other property held by the same ownership including land divided by a public road. 30. 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 floor area of less than five -thousand (5,000) square feet. 31. COTTAGE INDUSTRY: An accessory use within a single-family dwelling or building accessory to a dwelling and wholly incidental and subordinate to the residential use of the property. Cottage industries are limited, small-scale commercial or industrial activity, including fabrication, that can be conducted without substantial adverse impact on the residential environment in the vicinity. 32. CROSSROAD, CONVENIENCE:. See Interim RURAL CROSSROAD 33. CROSSROAD, GENERAL: See RURAL CROSSROAD 34. CROSSROAD, NEIGHBORHOOD/VISITOR: See RURAL CROSSROAD 35. DAY CARE FACILITY: An agency regularly providing care for a group of children for periods of less than 24 hours. It includes the following subcategories as defined by RCW 35.63. • FAMILY DAY CARE HOME: A day care home for the care of 10 or fewer children located in the family dwelling of the provider. The home shall meet Washington State child day care licensing requirements. For the purposes of this Ordinance, Family Day Care Homes shall be considered a home business. 0 MINI -DAY CARE CENTER: A day care facility for the care of 12 or fewer children in a facility other than the family dwelling of the person(s) providing the care. For the purposes of this Ordinance, Mini -day Care Centers shall be considered a home business. DAY CARE CENTER: Provides for the care of 13 or more children. If located in a private family residence, the portion where the children have access must be separate from the family living quarters, or that portion where the children have access must be exclusively used for their care during the hours that the child day care is operating. 36. DEVELOPMENT: Any man-made change to improved or unimproved real estate, change in use, or extension of the use of the land for any purpose, including, but not limited to: land disturbing activities; structural development, including construction, reconstruction, installation, expansion or alteration or relocation of a building or other structure; creation of impervious surfaces; mining, dredging, filling, grading, paving, excavation, drilling operations, or storage of equipment or vehicles; Class IV - general forest practices that are conversions from timber lands to other uses; subdivisions, short subdivisions and binding site plans, as defined in RCW 58.17.020; and redevelopment of an already developed site. 37. DRAINAGE: The collection, conveyance, containment and/or discharge of surface and storm water runoff. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 38. DRAINAGE CONTROL: A pipe, swale, natural feature or man-made improvement for the purpose of carrying and/or retaining drainage. 39. DWELLING UNIT: One or more rooms located in a residential building or residential portion of a building that may be used as a residence with each having sleeping, cooking and sanitation facilities. 40. EASEMENT: A grant by a property owner to a specific person, party, corporation or entity to use the owner's property for a specified purpose. 41. EDUCATIONAL FACILITY: A public or private facility for the purpose of providing education. 42. ENERGY FACILITY: [See UTILITIES] 43. ESSENTIAL PUBLIC FACILITIES: As required by the State Growth Management Act, the county must create a process for identifying and siting essential public facilities. Essential public facilities include airports, State educational facilities, state and regional transportation facilities, state and local correctional facilities, and other facilities of a state or regional scope. 44. EXISTING AREA OF MORE INTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT: As defined by Engrossed Senate Bill 6094, an area that was in existence on July 1, 1990 and that is clearly identifiable and contained and where there is a logical outer boundary delineated predominately by the built environment. 45. EXISTING USE: The current use or activity of the land or, as defined with regard to existing commercial uses. Under ESB 6094, an existing use is one that was in existence on July 1, 1990. 46. FAMILY: • An individual, or • Two or more persons related by blood or marriage, or • A group of not more than 5 (five) persons (excluding servants) living together as a single housekeeping unit and doing their cooking on the premises, as distinguished from a group occupying a boarding house or rooming house or hotel. 47. GRADE: is the lowest point of elevation of the finished surface of ground, paving or sidewalk within the area between the building and the property line or, when the property line is more than 5 feet from the building, between the building and a line 5 feet from the building. 48. GRANDFATHERED USE: [See NONCONFORMING] 49. GROSS LOT AREA: Lot area calculation including road rights-of-way, road easements, community well easements and similar community encumbrances or dedications as portrayed on the plat. 50. GROUP HOME FOR THE FUNCTIONALLY DISABLED: A dwelling shared by six or more functionally disabled persons, including resident staff, who live together as a single housekeeping unit and in a long-term, family like environment in which staff persons provide care, education, and participation in community activities for the residents with the primary goal of enabling the residents to live as independently as possible in order to reach their maximum potential, which complies with the provisions of RCW 74.29, and RCW 74.39. 51. HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCE: Any liquid, solid, gas, sludge, including any material, substance, product, commodity, or waste, regardless of quantity, which exhibits any of the characteristics or criteria of hazardous waste as described in rules adopted under RCW 70.105. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 52. HAZARDOUS WASTE: Those solid wastes designated by 40 CFR Part 261, and regulated as hazardous waste by the United States EPA. Any discarded, useless, unwanted, or abandoned radioactive or non radioactive substances, including but not limited to certain pesticides, or any residues or containers of such substances which are disposed of in such quantity or concentration as to pose a substantial hazard to human health, wildlife, or the environment because such wastes or constituents or combinations of such wastes: • Have short-lived toxic properties that may cause death, injury, or illness or have mutagenic, teratogenic, or carcinogenic properties; or • Are corrosive, explosive, flammable, or may generate pressure through decomposition or other means; or • Will persist in a hazardous form for several years or more at a disposal site and which in its persistent form; or • Presents a significant environmental hazard and may be concentrated by living organisms through a food chain or may affect the genetic make-up of man or wildlife; and • Is highly toxic to man or wildlife. 53. HAZARDOUS WASTE, MODERATE RISK: Any "solid waste" that exhibits the characteristics of a hazardous waste but is exempt per Chapter 173-303 WAC of the State Dangerous Waste Regulations, due to the fact that it is a Household Hazardous Waste per WAC 173-303-071 (3)(c) or Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity Generator Waste per WAC 173-303-070 (8). 54. HAZARDOUS WASTE, MODERATE RISK WASTE TREATMENT AND STORAGE FACILITIES: A staffed and dedicated location with secondary waste containment that is specifically built at a permanent fixed site for the purpose of collecting, treating, recycling, exchange, storage and/or transfer of Moderate Risk Waste. 55. HAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT AND STORAGE FACILITIES: Facilities which treat and/or store hazardous wastes through such means as containers (such as barrels or drums), above ground and underground tanks, and waste piles and surface impoundments that will be cleaned up and not closed as landfills. Hazardous waste treatment and storage facilities are those facilities which require an interim of final status permit pursuant to Dangerous Waste Regulations, Chapter 173-303- 240 WAC. These regulations apply to hazardous waste generators who produce 2.2 pounds or more of dangerous waste per month. 56. HEIGHT: The vertical distance above a reference datum measured to the highest point of the coping of a flat roof or to the deck line of a mansard roof or the average height of the highest gable or a pitched or hipped roof. For purposes of this ordinance, the reference datum shall be selected consistent with the requirements as described in the Jefferson County Building Code Ordinance. 57. HOME-BASED BUSINESS: Home-based businesses are secondary and incidental to the primary residential use of the structure and provide supplemental income for a family. 58. IMPERVIOUS SURFACE: A hard -surfaced area that either prevents or retards the entry of water into the soil mantle under natural conditions; a constructed hard surfaced area that causes water to run off the surface in greater quantities or at an increased rate of flow from the flow present under natural conditions prior to development. Impervious surfaces include, but are not limited to: roofs; walkways; patios; driveways; parking lots or storage areas; concrete or asphalt paving; gravel roads, packed earthen materials; and oiled or macadam surfaces which similarly impede the natural infiltration of storm water. 59. INCIDENTAL (see SUBORDINATE) August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 9 60. INDUSTRIAL PARK: An Industrial Park is a facility which has been designed as a coordinated environment for a variety of industrial and related activities. An Industrial Park shall be developed or controlled by a single ownership entity with special attention given to traffic, parking, utility needs, aesthetics, and compatibility with surrounding properties. Industrial Parks shall have appropriate master plans and/or covenants, conditions, and restrictions as required. 61. INDUSTRIAL USE: Any activity that is involved in the production, processing, manufacturing, fabrication, or assembling of goods and materials, including the storage of material used in the industrial process. Warehousing, wash down facilities, blacksmithing, welding, wholesale bakery, recycling facilities and distribution centers are also considered industrial activities. 62. INDUSTRIAL USE, 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. Examples include, but are not limited to: log processing facilities, rock crushers, pulp and paper mills, bulk storage of petroleum products, and log storage and handling. 63. INDUSTRIAL USE, LIGHT: A use engaged in manufacturing or storage, typically having low impacts on the environment, in which articles are either produced, assembled, finished and/or packaged from prepared materials made at another location, or raw materials, such as prem' led wood, paper, wool, textiles, leather, cork or semi-precious metals or stones. 64. INTENSITY: The degree to which the land is used, or level of concentration or activity of land uses such as, residential, commercial, industrial or recreational. • Less intensive use: Refers to a type of land use that is less concentrated, generally results in a decreased impact or activity, utilizes fewer resources and/or services, or creates less of a demand as, for example, the difference between commercial and residential land uses. • More intensive use: A type of use which generally creates a greater demand for services or resources, generates increased activity and/or in greater concentrations, and has a greater impact upon the land use or its environs. 65. JUNKYARDS, WRECKING YARDS AND RECYCLING FACILITIES: [See RECYCLING FACILITIES] 66. KENNEL: An establishment in which dogs more than six months old are housed, groomed, bred, boarded, trained, or sold, for compensation. 67. LAND DISTURBING ACTIVITY: Any substantial activity that results in a change in the existing soil cover (both vegetative and non -vegetative) and/or the existing soil topography. Land disturbing activities include, but are not limited to demolition, construction, clearing, grading, filling and excavation. 68. LAND USE: A description of how land is used or occupied. 69. LEGAL EXISTING: A lawful use of land that does not comply with the use regulations for its zoning district but which complied with applicable regulations at the time the use was established. (See also NONCONFORMING). 70. LOT: A fractional portion of land having fixed boundaries, and of sufficient area and dimension to meet the requirements of the Jefferson County Zoning Code. August 28. 1998 amended November 9, 1998 71. LOT AREA: The total horizontal area within the boundary lines of a lot. 72. LOT, CORNER: A corner lot is located at the junction of and fronting on the intersection of two or more streets. 73. LOT COVERAGE: The percent of the lot area covered by buildings or structures as vertically projected on the lot, excluding parking areas, driveways and walkways. 74. LOT, DEPTH: The horizontal length of a straight line drawn from the midpoint of the front property line to the midpoint of the rear property line. 75. LOT, INTERIOR: A lot fronting on one street. 76. LOT CERTIFICATION:A process for determining whether parcels were created consistent with applicable state and local law. See Section 22. 77. LOT LINE, FRONT: Any property line of a lot which abuts a public street, private street or dedicated vehicular access easement is considered a frontage and shall meet the minimum front yard setback requirements of this code. On a corner lot, or lot bounded by more than one public or private street or dedicated easement, the front lot line shall be the lot line providing principle access from the adjacent street. In addition to the aforementioned, setback requirements in this ordinance for corner lots shall be measured from all streets abutting the lot. 78. LOT LINE, REAR: The property line of a lot that is most opposite or most distant from the designated front lot line and that does not intersect any front lot line. In the case of a triangular lot, it means line ten (10) feet in length within the lot parallel to and at the maximum distance from the front lot line. In the event that the front lot line is curved, then the rear property line shall be assumed to be a line tangent to the front property line at its midpoint. 79. LOT LINE, SIDE: Any lot line that is not a front or rear lot line, or any lot line that intersects a front lot line. 80. LOT OF RECORD: A parcel created in compliance with all applicable regulations at the time of its creation. 81. LOT, SUBSTANDARD: A lot or parcel of land that has less than the required minimum area or width as established by the zone in which it is located and provided that such lot or parcel was of record as a legally created lot on the effective date of the Jefferson County Zoning Ordinance. A substandard lot is a legal lot of record. "Substandard" should not be equated with unbuildable (see BUILDABLE LOT). 82. LOT, WIDTH: The horizontal distance between side lot lines, measured at the required front setback line, or in an irregularly shaped lot, the dimension across the lot at the building line. 83. MASTER PLANNED RESORT, EXISTING: Per RCW 36.70A.362 an existing resort means a resort in existence on July 1, 1990, and developed, in whole or in part, as a significantly self-contained and integrated development that includes short-term visitor accommodations associated with a range of indoor and outdoor recreational facilities within the property boundaries in a setting of significant natural amenities. An existing resort may include other permanent residential uses, conference facilities, and commercial activities supporting the resort, but only if these other uses are integrated into and consistent with the on-site recreational nature of the resort. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 11 84. MINERAL EXTRACTION AND PROCESSING: Activities involved in the extraction of minerals from the earth for industrial, commercial, or construction uses. For purposes of this ordinance, minerals shall include, but not be limited to, sand, gravel, shale, rock, coal, soil, peat or clay industrial. Agriculture, road construction, mineral exploration testing, and site preparation for construction shall not be considered as mineral extraction and processing activities. 85. MIXED-USE DEVELOPMENT: A development in which various uses permitted within a zoning district are combined in a single building. For the purposes of this Ordinance, residential uses contained within a mixed-use development shall not occupy any portion of the ground floor of any building, excepting that accessory uses such as lobbies, which provide service or access to residential uses shall be permitted on the ground floor. 86. MOTHER-IN-LAW APARTMENT: [See ACCESSORY DWELLING UNIT]. 87. MULTI -FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT: Developments containing structures housing two (2) or more residential dwelling units. Multi -family residential developments are those that are designed and intended for residential occupancy in multi -family structures regardless of the type of building or ownership in which such use occurs. Examples include, but are not limited to: townhouses, duplexes, triplexes, condominiums, apartment houses, boarding houses, and lodging houses. Accessory Dwelling Units, i.e., Mother-in-law and accessory apartments shall not be considered multi -family residences. 88. NET LOT AREA: Lot area calculation exclusive of road rights-of-way, road easements, community well easements and similar community encumbrances or dedications as portrayed on the plat but inclusive of any critical area. Drainage and utility easements may be included as part of net lot area calculation. 89. NONCONFORMING, "GRANDFATHERED" or EXISTING USES: A lawful use of land that does not comply with the use regulations for its zoning district but which complied with applicable regulations at the time the use was established. 90. OFF-STREET PARKING: Any space specifically allocated to the parking of motor vehicles that is not located within a public right-of-way, a travel lane, a service drive, or any easement for public use. 91. OPEN SPACE LAND: Land not occupied by buildings or other structures, and which is set aside to serve as a buffer, provide recreational opportunities, protect environmentally sensitive areas, preserve wildlife corridors, provide viewsheds or to serve as locations for future public facilities. 92. OVERLAY DISTRICT: A specially designated zoning district containing additional standards and requirements, which is applied on top of a basic zoning classification. 93. PARKING SPACE: An area which is improved, maintained and used for the sole purpose of temporarily accommodating a motor vehicle that is not in use. 94. PERMITTED USE: Any use authorized or permitted alone or in conjunction with another use in a specified district and subject to the limitations and regulations of that use district. 95. PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT: A form of development usually characterized by a unified site design for a number of housing units and compatible nonresidential uses, including provisions for the clustering of buildings and promotion of common open space, and may include density increases and a mix of buildings types and land uses. PUDs allow for the planning of a project and the calculation of densities over the entire development, rather than on an individual lot -by -lot basis. 11) August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 96. PRINCIPAL BUILDING: A building in which the primary use of the lot on which the building is located is conducted. 97. RECREATIONAL FACILITY: Facilities such as trails and pathways, parks, and campgrounds that provide opportunities for leisure -type activities.) 98. RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK: Any lot of land upon which two or more recreational vehicle sites are located, established, or maintained for the purpose of lease for temporary occupancy by recreational vehicles of the general public or for lease for private purposes as temporary living quarters for recreation or vacation purposes. For the purposes of this Ordinance, all recreational vehicles shall be licensed by the State of Washington or other comparable jurisdiction as a vehicle. In addition, mobile homes shall not be considered to be recreational vehicles. 99. RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK, SEASONAL: Those Recreational Vehicle Parks that are approved for stays of no more than 180 days (cumulative) within any calendar year. 100. RECREATIONAL VEHICLE PARK, TRANSIENT: Those Recreational Vehicle Parks approved for transient stays of not more than 30 consecutive days. These parks are "tourist oriented" and typically have recreation and other facilities. 101. RECYCLING FACILITIES: Any parcel of land or portion thereof, or building, or structure commercially used for the storage, collection, processing, purchase, or sale of wastepaper, rags, scrap metal, or other scrap or discarded goods, materials, and machinery including junkyards, wrecking yards. Excluded from this definition shall be areas used for the storage of materials or objects accumulated by the manufacturer as an integral part of the manufacturing process, and non- commercial recycling centers or sub -stations established for the collection of materials for transport to a commercial recycling facility. 102. RETAIL SALE: The sale of merchandise, services, or commodities for use or consumption by the immediate purchaser and not meant for resale. 103. ROAD OR VEHICULAR RIGHTS-OF-WAY: A strip of land dedicated or conveyed for a public or private road including the adjoining area designated for road expansion or utility purposes as specified by recorded easements, recorded ownership instruments, or dedications. 104. RURAL VILLAGE CENTER, INTERIM: Small, unincorporated commercial and residential community centers that provide a rural level of services and serve as a focal point for the local population. The interim boundaries of the Rural Village Centers are predominantly defined by the contained, built environment as it existed in 1990 or before. These commercial districts allow modest in -fill development that maintains the character of the immediate area, but cannot expand their designated boundaries. In Jefferson County these centers include: Port Hadlock, Quilcene and Brinnon. 105. RURAL CROSSROAD, INTERIM: Those areas established by virtue of historic transportation patterns and characterized by existing concentrations of small scale commercial uses fronting on, or in close proximity to, major transportation routes and intersections. The interim boundaries of Rural Crossroads are defined by the contained built environment that existed in 1990 or before. These site- specific areas serve an identified existing need for the local community and cannot be expanded in size. The following three types of Commercial Rural Crossroads exist in Jefferson County: Neighborhood/Visitor Crossroads, Convenience Crossroads, and General Crossroads: August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 13 Convenience Crossroads (CC): Those crossroads that provide a limited selection of basic retail goods and services, and serve a lower intensity population base. Convenience Crossroads are characterized by a single convenience/general store. There are three (3) Convenience Crossroads in Jefferson County: Nordland, Beaver Valley and Wawa Point. Neighborhood/Visitor Crossroads (NC): Those crossroads which offer multiple uses and services serving both the local community and the traveling public. There are five (5) Neighborhood Crossroads identified in Jefferson County: Mats Mats, Discovery Bay, Four Corners, Chimacum and Gardiner. General Crossroads (GC): Similar to Neighborhood Crossroads, General Crossroads serve a higher local population base and offer a wider variety of goods and services. There are three (3) General Crossroads identified in Jefferson County: Ness' Corner, Irondale Corner and SR 19/20 Intersection. 106. SCHOOL: A school is a building, whose primary use is as a place where instruction is given to persons to enhance their knowledge or skills. Buildings where instruction is given primarily on religious matters are not deemed to be schools. For the purposes of this Ordinance, buildings belonging to churches but used primarily for the education of children ages 5-18, Monday through Friday, shall be considered schools. 107. SETBACK: The minimum distance from the road right-of-way line or any other lot line to the nearest projection of a structure placed on the property, excluding eaves of less than twenty four inches (24"). All setbacks shall be measured from the lot line to the building line. 108. SILVICULTURE: Improvements or activities associated with the growing, cultivation, and/or harvesting of forest products. Silviculture use not associated with silviculture processing as defined here -in shall be exempt from the provisions of this Ordinance. 109. SILVICULTURE PROCESSING: Facilities and uses associated with high-intensity silviculture activities such as commercial chippers and sawmills, and other similar uses. 110. SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE: A residential building on a single lot and not attached to any other dwelling, designed for occupancy by • An individual, or • Two or more persons related by blood or marriage, or • A group of not more than 5 (five) persons (excluding servants) living together as a single housekeeping unit and doing their cooking on the premises, as distinguished from a group occupying a boarding house or rooming house or hotel . 111. STRUCTURE: That which is built or constructed. A structure is an edifice or building of any kind, or any piece of work artificially built up or composed of parts joined together in some definite manner, which requires an approval. 112. SUBORDINATE USE: For the purpose of this ordinance, subordinate use shall be a use which is secondary to the primary use. Subordinate uses shall not be determined purely on a calculation of gross floor area, but shall be determined based on the intensity and frequency of use. 113. TEMPORARY ACTIVITIES AND STRUCTURES: Temporary activities are those structures, facilities, or uses that occur on a seasonal or sporadic basis and involve the processing and/or sale of commodities. Examples include, but are not limited to: the sale of farm produce, firewood, fireworks, and Christmas trees; and, temporary rock crushing activities. 14 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 114. TIME SHARE: A building used or intended for use as an occasional residential accommodation by one or more persons who permanently reside elsewhere and who typically share in operating expenditures such as rent and upkeep. 115. TRANSFER OF DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS: The conveyance of development rights by deed, easement, or other legal instrument authorized by local law to another parcel of land and the recording of that conveyance. 116. TRANSIENT ACCOMMODATIONS: A building or group of buildings in which lodging or lodging and meals are provided for transient guests for compensation. Transient accommodations include but are not limited to cabins, resorts, hotels, motels, hostels, and campgrounds. For the purposes of this Ordinance, transient shall be defined as being not more than 30 consecutive days duration. 117. TRANSITIONAL HOUSING: As defined by the Federal McKinney Act, transitional housing means a project that: • Is designed to provide housing and appropriate supportive services to homeless persons, including (but not limited to) de -institutionalized homeless individuals with mental disabilities other homeless individuals with mental disabilities, and homeless families with children; and • Has as its purpose facilitating the movement of homeless individuals to independent living within 24 months, or within a longer period determined by HUD as necessary to facilitate the transition. 118. TRIP: A one -direction movement, which begins at the origin and ends at the destination. For example, a trip movement from a residence to a work place is a trip from home to work. 119. TRIP GENERATION: The second step in forecasting the number of trips generated by the forecasted land use. The number of trips made to and from each type of land use by day. Trip generation provides the linkage between land use and travel. Trips generated at the home end are generally termed "production." Trips generated by business are generally termed "attractions." 120. UTILITIES: Fixed improvements, including structures and facilities, that convey, generate, transit or distribute power, gas, oil, water, sewage, surface drainage or communication signals. 121. VARIANCE: The granting of relief from certain provisions of a zoning ordinance when, because of the particular physical surroundings, shape, or topographical condition of the property, compliance would result in an undue hardship upon the owner. 122. VESTING: The status of a project for which landowners are granted permission to proceed with development after obtaining all necessary permits and meeting all criteria set forth by the appropriate agencies. In Washington State, the time at which the project is vested is statutorily defined. When a complete building permit application for a structure to be used in a manner permitted under the land use regulations in effect on the date of such application is submitted, the applicant will be entitled to improve and use land under the ordinances of the County in effect on the date of the complete building application. A vested right to subdivide is established as of the date a fully completed application for preliminary plat approval has been submitted and determined to be substantially complete. 123. VILLAGE COMMERCIAL CENTER: The zoning classification of Port Ludlow Master Planned Resort's commercial area. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 15 124. WAREHOUSING: Terminal facilities used for handling freight for redistribution. 125. WATER ORIENTED USE: A use or a portion of a use which is either a water -dependent, water - related, or water -enjoyment use, or any combination thereof. WATER -DEPENDENT USE: A use or portion of a use that cannot exist in any other location and requires a location on the shoreline and is dependent on the water by reason of the intrinsic nature of its operation. WATER -ENJOYMENT USE: A recreational use such as a park, pier, or other use facilitating public access as primary character of the use; or, a use that provides for passive and active interaction of a large number of people with the shoreline for leisure and enjoyment as a general character of the use and which, through location, design and operation assure the public's ability to interact with the shoreline. Water -enjoyment uses may include, but are not limited to, restaurants, museums, aquariums, scientific/ecological reserves, resorts, and mixed-use commercial enterprises provided such use conforms to the requirement and provisions of the Shoreline Management Master Program. WATER -RELATED USE: A use or portion of a use which is not intrinsically dependent on a waterfront location, but whose operation cannot occur economically without a shoreline location. These activities demonstrate a logical, functional, connection to a waterfront location. Examples of water -related uses may include warehousing of goods transported by water, seafood processing plants, and log storage. 126. WHOLESALE: The sale of materials, services, or merchandise, primarily for the purpose of resale, manufacture, or remanufacture. 127. ZERO LOT LINE: The location of a building on a lot in such a manner that one or more of the building's furthest extensions rests directly on a lot line. 16 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 SECTION 2 SCOPE OF REGULATIONS Sections: 2.10 Territorial Application of Regulations 2.20 Intent 2.30 Exemptions Section 2.10 Territorial Application of Resulations. The provisions of this Ordinance shall apply to all land, all water areas and all structures in the unincorporated jurisdiction of Jefferson County, Washington. Section 2.20 Intent. No structure shall hereafter be erected and no existing structure shall be moved, altered, added to or enlarged, nor shall any land or structure be used, or arranged to be used for any purpose other than that which is included among the uses listed in the following chapters as permitted in the zoning district in which the structure or land is located, nor shall any land or structure be used in any manner contrary to any other requirements specified in this Ordinance. Section 2.30 Exemptions. The following structures and uses shall be exempt from the regulations of this Ordinance, but are subject to all other applicable Local, State and Federal regulations including, but not limited to, the County Building Ordinance, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance, the Shoreline Management Master Program and SEPA. Wires, cables, conduits, vaults, pipes, mains, valves, tanks, or other similar equipment for the distribution to consumers of telephone or other communications, electricity, gas, or water or the collection of sewage, or surface or subsurface water operated or maintained by a governmental entity or a public utility or other County franchised utilities including customary meter pedestals, telephone pedestals, distribution transformers and temporary utility facilities required during building construction, whether any such facility is located underground, or above ground; but when only such facilities are located in a street right- of-way or in an easement less than twenty-five (25) feet in width. This exemption shall not include substation located on or above the surface of the ground or any such distribution facility located in an easement or twenty-five (25) feet or more in width. 2. Railroad tracks, signals, bridges and similar facilities and equipment located on a railroad right-of-way, and maintenance and repair work on such facilities and equipment. Telephone booths and pedestals, underground utility equipment, mailboxes, bus shelters, informational kiosks, public bicycle shelters, or similar structure or device which is found by the Director of Community Development is obviously intended to be appropriately located in the public interest. 4. Agricultural buildings used to house livestock, store feed or farm equipment. Minor construction activities, as defined by the UBC, Section 106.2 and structures exempt under Jefferson County Building Code Ordinance 903-0713-98 as amended. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 17 SECTION 3 ESTABLISHMENT OF ZONING DISTRICTS AND DEFINITION OF BOUNDARIES Sections: 3.10 Establishment of Zoning Districts and Definition of Boundaries 3.20 Establishment of Zoning Districts 3.30 Zoning Districts 3.40 Map of Zoning Districts 3.50 Interpretation of Zoning District Boundaries 3.60 Statement of Purpose and Intent of Zoning Districts 3.70 Rural Residential Districts 3.80 Interim Rural Village Center Districts or Rural Village Centers (RVC) 3.90 Interim Convenience Crossroad 3.100 Interim Neighborhood/Visitor Crossroad 3.110 General Crossroads 3.120 Interim Commercial Forest District 3.130 Commercial Agricultural District 3.140 Mineral Land Districts 3.150 Industrial Zones 3.160 Port Ludlow Master Planned Resort 3.170 Zones, Maps and Boundaries Section 3.10 Establishment of Zoning Districts and Definition_ of Boundaries: The County is hereby divided into General Land Use Districts or Zones, as depicted on the Official Zoning Map which, together with all explanatory matter thereon, is hereby adopted by reference and declared to be a part of this ordinance. Section 3.20 Establishment of Zoning Districts: Jefferson County is hereby divided into zoning districts of such number and character as are necessary to achieve compatibility of uses within each district, to implement the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan on an interim basis and related official plans and policies and the official Zoning Map of Jefferson County, and to serve the other purposes of this Ordinance which are detailed in Chapter 1, Section 1.20, Purpose and Intent. The boundaries of all Rural Village Centers and Rural Crossroads are designated by "Interim" Boundaries during the Glen Cove/Tri-Area Special Study. Section 3.30 Zoning Districts: For the purposes of this Ordinance all land and water areas located within the unincorporated territory of Jefferson County, including the Port Ludlow Master Planned Resort (MPR) Boundary, are hereby divided into zoning districts which shall be designated as follows: Agriculture (AG) District, Commercial Forest (CF) District, Rural Forest (RF) District, Mineral Resource Lands, Rural Residential (RR) District, Interim Rural Village Center (RVC) Districts, Interim Convenience Crossroads (CC) District, Interim Neighborhood/Visitor Crossroad (NC) district, Interim General Crossroads (GC), Quilcene Light Industrial (LI) District, Interim Glen Cove Light Industrial/Commercial (LC) District, and the Port Townsend Paper Mill Interim Heavy Industrial (HI) District, and Forest Resource Based Industrial Districts (RBIZs). Within the MPR boundary, Jefferson County hereby recognizes the following zoning districts: Single Family (MPR -SF); Single Family Tracts (MPR -SFT); Multi -Family (MPR -MF); Resort Complex/Community Facilities (MPR-RC/CF); Village Commercial Center (MPR -VC); Recreation Area (MPR -RA) and Open Space Reserve (MPR-OSR). Section 3.40 Map of Zoning Districts: The location and boundaries of the zoning districts established by this Ordinance are as indicated on a parcel specific map entitled "Official Zoning Map, Jefferson County, Washington". This map, together with all explanatory materials contained thereon, is hereby adopted as part of this Ordinance insofar as it indicates such designations, locations and boundaries of zoning districts, and shall be deemed to be part of this Ordinance. 18 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 and by Ord No. 07-1109-98 Section 3.50 Interpretation of Zoning District Boundaries: In the event that uncertainties exist with respect to the intended boundaries of the various zoning districts as shown on the Official Zoning Map, the following rules shall apply: 1. Where a zoning district line purposely divides a land parcel the parcel shall be subject to the procedures and requirements of the respective districts as applied to each portion of the subject parcel. 2. In the event that districts are overlain by Shoreline Management Master Program designation(s) or any other designation authorized by another regulation, the most restrictive regulations shall apply. In the event that uncertainty exists as to the zoning district boundaries illustrated on the attached zoning maps, the district boundary shall be defined by either the nearest lot line; the center lines of highways, streets, alleys, railroad right-of-way, municipal corporation lines, natural boundary lines, streams and tidal waters subject to the Shoreline Management Master Program jurisdiction, or other lines determined by the scales shown on said map(s). Section 3.60 Statement of Purpose and Intent of Zoning Districts: The purpose statement of each zoning district set forth in the following sections of this ordinance shall be used to guide the application of land use regulations applicable to each particular zone. The purpose statement shall also be used to guide interpretation and application of land use regulations within the zones and designations, and any changes to the range of permitted uses within each zone through amendments to this Ordinance. All administrative and staff decisions shall sufficiently cite the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan showing the specific application is in accordance with this Emergency Interim Controls Ordinance (FICO) and the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan. Section 3.70 Rural Residential Districts: The purpose of Rural Residential districts is to allow for a harmonious mixture and variety of rural residential densities which protect and foster Jefferson County's rural character, while preserving open spaces and vistas. Rural Residential areas are not considered major resource areas (timber, agricultural, mineral), but are so situated that they may provide agricultural/timber/mineral value.(See Section 5: One (1) dwelling unit per 5 acres; Section 6: One (1) dwelling unit per 10 acres & Section 7: One (1) dwelling unit per 20 acres) Section 3.80 Rural Village Center Districts: The purpose of Rural Village Centers is to provide a focal point for community identity while providing for most of the essential needs of the surrounding rural population and the traveling public. These areas supply a variety of basic goods and day-to-day services, while also providing a limited range of professional, public and social services. (See Section 11) The nature of commercial activities located within Rural Village Centers include, but is not limited to, groceries, eating and drinking establishments, gas stations and auto repair/parts, building materials, hardware and farm equipment, clothing and accessories, a limited range specialty stores, a limited range of professional services, warehousing and storage if limited in scale, and necessary public and social services (See the attached Land Use Table and Bulk and Dimensional Tables for clearer direction on the types and scale of allowed commercial activities on each zoning district.) The nature of future permitted commercial activity proposed to be sited in existing Rural Village Centers shall be restricted to those uses which are determined and supported by written findings of fact that the use is rural in nature and scale, serves the local or immediate population, does not constitute urban development, and does not require an urban level of service. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 and by Ord No. 07-1109-98 19 Section 3.90 Convenience Crossroad: Convenience crossroads consist of a single commercial property at a historical crossroads. Typically, the existing commercial use is a convenience general store with associated uses such as a gas station, video, espresso, or cafe/deli, and provides basic goods and commodities for the local population and the commuting or traveling public. Future land uses will be limited because these historical locations are typified by a single structure providing multiple uses. Future land uses permitted in these areas shall be characterized by their rural scale and shall not be oriented to markets beyond the local rural population. Areas identified as Convenience Crossroads in Jefferson County include Wawa Point, Beaver Valley and Nordland. (See the Land Use Table and Bulk and Dimensional Tables in each zone for clearer direction on the types and scale of allowed commercial activities in each zoning district.) Section 3.100 Neighborhood/Visitor Crossroads: The purpose of the Neighborhood/Visitor Crossroad Districts is to serve the nearby rural neighborhood and the commuting or traveling public. These historic areas typically provide an extended range of goods and services by establishment of restaurants, tavems/bars, auto part stores, hotel/motels and a limited range of specialty and professional services. Performance standards for new development will be consistent with the rural character, size, and scale of the existing commercial area and surrounding neighborhood. Rural Neighborhood/Visitor Crossroads include Mats Mats Bay, Discovery Bay and Gardiner, Four Corners, and Chimacum. (See the attached Land Use Table and Bulk and Dimensional Tables in Section 9 for clearer direction on the types and scale of allowed commercial activities on each zoning district.) Section 3.110 General Crossroads: General Crossroads are existing historic commercial areas that provide a broad range of commercial goods and services for a higher population base in the northeastern part of Jefferson County. Existing and permitted uses in these areas will include all local/convenience and neighborhood/visitor uses, as well as building material, hardware and farm equipment, auto repair with subordinate vehicle sales, furniture and appliances, clothing and accessories, mini -storage, RV sales, and an expanded range of specialty stores, professional services, and public and social services at sizes and scales of new development larger than those of neighborhood/visitor crossroads, but more limited than those for Rural Village Centers. Jefferson County's General Crossroads include Ness' Corner, Irondale Corner, and SR 19/20. (See the attached Land Use Table and Bulk and Dimensional Tables in Section 10 for clearer direction on the types and scale of allowed commercial activities on each zoning district.) Section 3.120 Commercial and Rural Forest Districts: (See Ordinance No. 01-0121-97) The purpose of Jefferson County's Forest Lands Ordinance is to ensure forest lands of long-term significance are protected from incompatible uses thereby sustaining the ability of forest resource extraction activities to be maintained as a viable commercial activity. The development standards, permitted uses and residential densities allowed in these districts, in addition to classification and designation criteria, are contained in Ordinance No.01-0121-97, the Jefferson County Interim Forest Lands Ordinance. Section 3.130 Commercial Agricultural District: (See Ordinance No. 08-0525-95) The purpose of the Commercial Agricultural District is to protect and preserve areas of prime agricultural soils for the continued production of commercial crops, livestock, or other agricultural products requiring large tracts of agricultural land. Protection of aquacultural resources is included in the Interim Agricultural Lands Ordinance. The standards and densities prescribed for this district in Ordinance No. 08-0525-95 the Jefferson County Interim Agricultural Lands Ordinance, are intended, to preserve the open space character of the area and thereby protect the business and lifestyle associated with commercial agriculture and aquaculture. This district is not intended to regulate agricultural uses, but to regulate and/or protect those uses which threaten agricultural use of the land. 20 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Section 3.140 Mineral Land Districts (See Ordinance No 09-0525-95) The purpose of the Mineral Land District is to provide for the conservation of Mineral Lands of long-term commercial significance. In addition, it is the intent of this district to aid in sustaining and enhancing mineral extraction and primary processing activities of long-term commercial significance by protecting designated lands from incompatible development and to allow for the continued contribution of Mineral Lands to Jefferson County's economy. The standards and regulations guiding land use decisions in this district are contained in Ordinance No. 09- 0525-95, the Jefferson County Interim Mineral Lands Ordinance. Section 3.150 Industrial Zones: Section 3.151 Glen Cove Interim Light Industrial/Commercial: Uses for the Light Industrial/Commercial designation at Glen Cove include commercial and retail uses that are either directly associated with the light industrial use such as commodities and products, mechanical or electrical supplies, warehousing and storage, or provide support services to those who work in the industries, such as a small cafe. Light industrial/commercial uses allowed at Glen Cove include but are not limited to: industrial parks, light manufacturing, construction yards, engine repair, metal fabrication or machining, plumbing shops and yards, printing and binding facilities (non -retail), research laboratories, excavating contractors, furniture manufacturing, software development, lumber yards, vehicle repair and restoration, warehousing and storage, boat building and repair, craft goods, blacksmith or forge, commercial relay and transfer stations, boat storage, and associated commercial as discussed above. Also permitted as conditional uses are those such as: amateur radio towers greater than 65 feet in height, cafe, car wash, electronic goods repair, fitness center, kennels, mini -storage, and nursery/landscape materials. Section 3.152 Ouilcene Light Industrial: The existing industrial uses include a sawmill, a machine shop, and industrial storage. Light industrial uses allowed in the Quilcene Industrial Area include but are not limited to those described above for Glen Cove, with the exception of the associated commercial uses. Section 3.153 The Port Townsend Parser Mill Interim Heavy Industrial• This district recognizes the Port Townsend Paper Mill and its ancillary uses. Section 3.154 Center Gardiner, and West End Forest Resource Based Industrial Zones: The Forest Resource -Based Industrial Zones are limited to forest resource-based industrial uses in order to prevent the establishment of a wider range of industrial uses. Section 3.160 Port Ludlow Master Planned Resort: The master planned resort of Port Ludlow is characterized by both single-family and multi -family residential units with attendant recreational facilities including a marina, resort and convention center. The Master Planned Resort of Port Ludlow also includes a large residential community. The entire resort is served by a Village Commercial Center, which accommodates uses regulated by the County and limited to serving the resort and local population. The Master Planned Resort's internal regulations and planning restrictions such as codes, covenants and restrictions may be more restrictive than County requirements. However, Jefferson County does not enforce private codes, covenants and restrictions. Note: The uses for the MPR -MF and MPR-RC/CF will be developed and implemented in future interim regulations. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 21 Section 3.170 Zones Maps and Boundaries: Establishment of Land Use Zones. In order to regulate uses of land and built structures in conformance with the policies of the Comprehensive Land Use Plan, Jefferson County provides the following use districts: District RURAL RESIDENTIAL Rural Residential 1 unit/5 acres Rural Residential 1 unit/10 acres Rural Residential 1 unit/20 acres RURAL INTERIM COMMERCIAL Convenience Crossroads Neighborhood/Visitor Crossroads General Crossroads Rural Centers (Rural Village Center) RESOURCE LANDS Agricultural Commercial Forest Rural Forest Mineral INDUSTRIAL Quilcene Light Industrial/Manufacturing Glen Cove Interim Light Industrial/Commercial (Glen Cove) Port Townsend Paper Mill Interim Heavy Industrial FOREST RESOURCE BASED INDUSTRIAL ZONE Center Gardiner West End PORT LUDLOW MASTER PLANNED RESORT COMMERCIAL Village Commercial Center RESIDENTIAL Single Family 4 unit/acre Single Family Tracts 1 unit/2.5 acres Multi -Family 10 units/acre Resort Complex/Community Facilities Open Space Reserve Recreation Area Symbol RR 1:5 RR 1:10 RR 1:20 CC NC GC RVC AG CF RF LI LC HI ".V �. . MPR -VC MPR SF 4:1 MPR SFT 1:2.5 MPR -MF MPR-RC/CF MPR-OSR MPR -RA August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 2. Zone Maps. The map(s) shall be filed by the County and be permanently displayed and available to the public. Regardless of the existence of purported copies of the official map, which may, from time to time, be made or published, the Official Zoning Map, shall be located in the Jefferson County Permit Center and the Office of Long Range Planning, and shall be the final authority as to the boundaries of the land use districts. Rules of Construction. When uncertainty exists as to the boundaries of any land use district portrayed on the official zoning map, the rules of construction contained in Section 3.50 (1) (2) and (3) shall apply. 4. In case uncertainty exists which cannot be determined by application of the rules of construction, the Planning Commission shall recommend, and the Board of County Commissioners, based solely on that recommendation, shall determine the location of such zone boundaries. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 23 SECTION 4 IDENTIFICATION AND DESIGNATION OF INTERIM RURAL COMMERCIAL VILLAGE CENTERS, PORT LUDLOW MASTER PLANNED RESORT VILLAGE COiVIMERCIAL CENTER, INTERIM RURAL CROSSROADS AND INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS Sections: 4.10 Purpose and Intent 4.20 Designation of Rural Village and Commercial Centers 4.30 Designation of Port Ludlow Master Planned Resort Village Commercial Center 4.40 Designation of Rural Crossroads 4.50 Designation of Glen Cove Interim Light Industrial/Commercial District 4.60 Designation of Industrial Districts 4.70 Designation of Forest Resource Based Industrial Zones Section 4.10 Purpose and Intent: It is the purpose of this section to identify those areas within Jefferson County designated as Rural Commercial Village Centers and Rural Crossroads. These districts are intended to accommodate rural commercial development which serves the needs of the rural population. Except for the Port Ludlow Commercial Village Center, permitted activities are required to not be urban in size, scale, intensity or character. These limited rural commercial areas provide for local entertainment and recreational opportunities, provide an activity focus for the surrounding rural area that is appropriate in scale and character and to provide an opportunity for the location of public and private facilities that support the continued function of the designated Rural Village Centers and Rural Crossroads. In addition, some of these areas provide appropriate services to the traveling public, tourists and other visitors recreating at major recreational facilities. Permitted uses are listed in sections 8, 9, 10 and 11. Section 4.20 Designation of Interim Rural Village and Commercial Centers: The following Interim Rural Village Commercial Centers are hereby designated and on the attached Official Interim Zoning Map(s) of Jefferson County: 1. Port Hadlock Interim Rural Village Center.(Interim Boundary) 2. Brinnon Interim Rural Village Center. (Interim Boundary) Quilcene Interim Rural Village Center. (Interim Boundary) Section 4.30 Designation of Port Ludlow Master Planned Resort Village Commercial Center: The following Commercial Center is hereby designated as illustrated on the attached maps: 1. Port Ludlow Village Commercial Center (MPR -VC). (Final Boundary) Section 4.40 Designation of Interim Rural Crossroads: The following Interim Rural Crossroads locations have been identified and designated as illustrated on the attached maps: Interim Convenience Crossroads: 1. Wawa Point Interim Convenience Rural Crossroad. (Interim Boundary). 2. Beaver Valley Interim Convenience Rural Crossroad. (Interim Boundary). 3. Nordland Interim Convenience Rural Crossroad. (Interim Boundary). ?4 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Interim NeiehborhoodNisitor Crossroads: Mats Mats Interim Neighborhood /Visitor Crossroad. (Interim Boundary). 2. Discovery Bay Interim Neighborhood/Visitor Crossroad. (Interim Boundary). 3. Gardiner Interim Neighborhood/Visitor Crossroad. (Interim Boundary). 4. Four Corners Interim Neighborhood/Visitor Crossroad (Interim Boundary) Chimacum Interim Neighborhood/Visitor Crossroad (Interim Boundary) Interim General Commercial Crossroads: Ness' Corner Interim General Rural Crossroad (Interim Boundary). 2. Irondale Corner Interim General Rural Crossroad (Interim Boundary). State Route 19/20 Intersection Interim General Rural Crossroad. (Interim Boundary). Section 4.50 Designation of Glen Cove Interim Light Industrial/Commercial District: The following interim Light Industrial/Commercial District has been identified and designated as illustrated on the attached map(s). Glen Cove Interim Light Industrial/Commercial District. (Interim Boundary) Section 4.60 Designation of Industrial Districts: The following existing industrial areas have been identified and designated as illustrated on the attached map(s). Quilcene Light Industrial District (Final Boundary) 2. The Port Townsend Mill Interim Heavy Industrial District (Interim Boundary) Section 4.70 Designation of Forest Resource Based Industrial Zones: The following existing forest resource based Industrial zones have been identified and designated as illustrated on the attached map(s). Center Forest Resource Based Industrial Zone 2. Gardiner Forest Resource Based Industrial Zone West End Forest Resource Based Industrial Zone August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 25 SECTION 5 RURAL RESIDENTIAL -4 DWELLING UNIT PER 5 ACRES DISTRICT (RR 1-5) Sections: 5.10 Purpose and Intent 5.20 Appropriate Zone 5.30 Base Density 5.40 Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements 5.50 Setbacks and Minimum Lot Width 5.60 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria 5.70 Additional Requirements Section 5.10 Purpose and Intent: The purpose of this district is twofold. First, this district is to allow for continued residential development in areas of Jefferson County consisting of relatively high density pre- existing patterns of development, along the County's coastal areas, and within areas within or adjacent to Rural Centers and Rural Crossroads. In addition, this district seeks to support and foster Jefferson County's existing rural residential landscape and character by restricting new land divisions to a base density of 1 unit per 5 acres. Section 5.20 Appropriate Zone: In order to determine whether or not a proposed use fits within the R-5 District, the use must be specified. Structures without a specific use will not be permitted. Section 5.30 Base Density: The base density for this district is a maximum of one (1) unit per five (5) acres. Clustering and/or lot averaging is prohibited in this district. Section 5.40 Bulk Dimensional and General Requirements: The following tables shall be used for reviewing and conditioning all development proposals located in the RR 1-5 zone. Section 5.50 Setbacks and Minimum Lot Width: All setbacks shall be measured from the lot line to the building line. Section 5.60 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria: In addition to the regulations contained in this ordinance, please refer to the Jefferson County Zoning Code Ordinance No. 09-0801-94 as revised for additional development standards and review criteria. In the event of a conflict between standards contained in the Zoning Code and goals and policies of the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan, the Comprehensive Plan shall rule. 26 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Table 5-1 Residential Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements for Residential Zones Section 5.70 Additional Requirements: Refer to the following Regulations for additional provisions or development standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No. 10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations as applicable. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 27 Minimums Maximums Zone: RR 1-5 Lot Size Required Setbacks Maximum Building Total Front Side (each) Rear Land Impervious Height Building Minor Major Minor Principal Use Surface Size Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Coverage Existing, platted 5 5. 45% 35' Subject to lots: One (1) lot, septic and 12,500 square water feet or Health When constraints, Department 20' 30' 35' 50' abutting an lot size and standards, established all other c whichever is LI Use or 25' applicable o m_ reater• Zone: 25S ' requirements Ability to subdivide is When regulated by the abutting an mapped established development HI Use or 50' density Zone: 50' (Lot averaging When and clustering abutting an are prohibited established during interim Commercial period) Use or 25' Zone: 25' Section 5.70 Additional Requirements: Refer to the following Regulations for additional provisions or development standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No. 10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations as applicable. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 27 SECTION 6 RURAL RESIDENTIAL -4 DWELLING UNIT PER 10 ACRES DISTRICT (RR 1/10) Sections: 6.10 Purpose and Intent 6.20 Permitted Uses 6.30 Base Density 6.40 Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements 6.50 Setbacks and Minimum Lot Width 6.60 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria 6.70 Additional Requirements Section 6.10 Purpose and Intent: The purpose of this district is provide: a transitional area between the Rural Residential One (1) per Five (5) acre district and the Rural Residential One (1) Unit per Twenty (20) Acre District; preserve open space, protect critical areas, provide for the continuation of small-scale agricultural and forestry, and preserve and retain the rural landscape and character indigenous to Jefferson County . Section 6.20 Appropriate Zone: In order to determine whether or not a proposed use fits within the R-10 District, the use must be specified. Structures without a specific use will not be permitted. Section 6.30 Base Density: The base density for this district is a maximum of one (1) unit per ten (10) acres. Clustering and/or lot averaging is prohibited in this district. Section 6.40 Bulk Dimensional and General Requirements: The following tables shall be used for reviewing ar, conditioning all development proposals located in the R-10 zone. Section 6.50 Setbacks and Minimum Lot Width: All setbacks shall be measured from the lot line to the building line. Section 6.60 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria: In addition to the regulations contained in this ordinance, please refer to the Jefferson County Zoning Code Ordinance No. 09-0801-94 as revised for additional development standards and review criteria. In the event of a conflict between standards contained in the Zoning Code and goals and policies of the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan, the Comprehensive Plan shall rule. 7Q August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Table 6-1 Residential Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements for Residential Zones Section 6.70 Additional Requirements: Refer to the following Ordinances for additional provisions or development standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No. 10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations, as applicable. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 29 Minimums Maximums Zone: RR 1-10 Lot Size Required Setbacks Maximum Building Total Land Front Side (each) Rear Impervious Height Building Minor Major Minor Principal Use Surface Size Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Coverage Existing, platted 5 5 45% 35' Subject to lots: One (1) lot, septic and 12,500 square When water feet or Health Department 20 30' 35' 50' abutting an constraints, lot size and standards, established all other whichever is LI Use or 25' applicable � greater. Zone: 25' requirements Ability to subdivide is When regulated by the abutting an mapped established development HI Use or 50' density Zone: 50' (Lot averaging When and clustering abutting an are prohibited established during interim Commercial period) Use or 25' Zone: 25' Section 6.70 Additional Requirements: Refer to the following Ordinances for additional provisions or development standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No. 10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations, as applicable. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 29 SECTION 7 RURAL RESIDENTIAL -4 DWELLING UNIT PER 20 ACRES DISTRICT (RR 1:20) Sections 7.10 Purpose and Intent 7.20 Appropriate Zone 7.30 Base Density 7.40 Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements 7.50 Setbacks and Minimum Lot Width 7.60 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria 7.70 Additional Requirements Section 7.10 Purpose and Intent: The purpose of this district is to provide a buffer in areas adjacent to UGAs and designated forest and agricultural lands of long-term significance, as well as protecting areas identified as possessing area -wide environmental features which constrain development such as shoreline areas or areas of steep and unstable slopes. This district also protects land from premature conversion to higher residential densities prior to an established need. Section 7.20 Appropriate Zone: In order to determine whether or not a proposed use fits within the R-20 District, the use must be specified. Structures without a specific use will not be issued a building permit. Section 7.30 Base Density: The base density for this district is a maximum of one (1) unit per twenty (20) acres. Clustering and/or lot averaging are prohibited in this district. Section 7.40 Bulk Dimensional and General Requirements: The following tables shall be used for reviewing and conditioning all development proposals located in the R-20 zone. Section 7.50 Setbacks and Minimum Lot Width: All setbacks shall be measured from the lot line to the building line. Section 7.60 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria: In addition to the regulations contained in this ordinance, please refer to the Jefferson County Zoning Code Ordinance No. 09-0801-94 as revised for additional development standards and review criteria. In the event of a conflict between standards contained in the Zoning Code and goals and policies of the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan, the Comprehensive Plan shall rule. zn August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Table 7-1 Residential Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements for Residential Zones Section 7.70 Additional Requirements: Refer to the following Ordinances for additional provisions or development standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No. 10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations, as applicable. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 31 Minimums Maximums Zone: RR 1-20 Lot Size Required Setbacks Maximum Building Total Front Side (each) Rear Land Impervious Height Building Minor Major Minor Principal Use Surface Size Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Coverage Existing, platted 5 51 45/0 o 35' Subject to J lots: One (1) lot, septic and water 12,500 square feet or Health When constraints, Department 20' 30' 35' 50' abutting an lot size and standards, established all other a li cable pp whichever is LI Use or 25' requirements O. rg eater. Zone: 25' CD Ability to '—' subdivide is When regulated by the abutting an mapped established development HI Use or 50' density Zone: 50' (Lot averaging When and clustering abutting an are prohibited established during interim Commercial period) Use or 25' Zone: 25' Section 7.70 Additional Requirements: Refer to the following Ordinances for additional provisions or development standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No. 10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations, as applicable. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 31 SECTION 8 INTERIM CONVENIENCE CROSSROADS DISTRICT (CC) Sections: 8.10 Purpose and Intent 8.20 Appropriate Zone 8.30 Minimum Lot Size 8.40 Maximum Building Size 8.50 Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements 8.60 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria 8.70 Additional Requirements Section 8.10 Purpose and Intent: The purpose of this district is to recognize existing historic Rural Crossroad Areas which are characterized by providing a limited range of goods and services serving the local population and the traveling public. These areas are typically located at the intersection of local arterials, collectors and State Routes. These areas are often typified by the existence of a small convenience store/gas station. Nordland, Beaver Valley, and Wawa Point have been designated Convenience Crossroads. Section 8.20 Appropriate Zone. In order to determine whether or not a proposed use fits within the CC District, the use must be specified. Structures without a specific use will not be issued a building permit. Section 8.30 Minimum Lot Size: Convenience Crossroads shall not be subdivided. Section 8.40 Maximum Building Size: The maximum building size in the CC district is 5,000 square feet. Section 8.50 Bulk Dimensional and General Requirements: The following tables shall be used for reviewing and conditioning all development proposals located in the CC zone. Section 8.60 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria: In addition to the regulations contained in this ordinance, please refer to the Jefferson County Zoning Code Ordinance No. 09-0801-94 as revised for additional development standards and review criteria. In the event of a conflict between standards contained in the Zoning Code and goals and policies of the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan, the Comprehensive Plan shall rule. 21) August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Table 8-1 Commercial Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements for Interim Convenience Commercial Crossroads (CC) Section 8.70 Additional Requirements: Refer to the following Ordinances for additional provisions or performance standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No. 10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations as applicable. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 33 Minimums Maximums Zone: Convenience Commercial Crossroads Lot Size Required Setbacks Maximum Building Total Front Side Rear Land Impervious Height Building Minor Major Minor Principal Use (each) Surface Size Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Coverage C'1 5' 5' Convenience 45% 35' 5,000 sq. ft. Crossroads shall not be When 14 subdivided 20' 30' 35' 35' abutting an A� established .� Industrial 20' Use or Zone: 20' When abutting an established 35' Residential Use or Zone: 35' Section 8.70 Additional Requirements: Refer to the following Ordinances for additional provisions or performance standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No. 10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations as applicable. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 33 SECTION 9 INTERIM NEIGHBORHOOD/VISITOR CROSSROAD DISTRICT (NC) Sections: 9.10 Purpose and Intent 9.20 Appropriate Zone 9.30 Minimum Lot Size 9.40 Maximum Building Size 9.50 Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements 9.60 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria 9.70 Additional Requirements Section 9.10 Purpose and Intent: The purpose of this district is to recognize existing historic Rural Commercial Areas which are characterized by providing an expanded range of goods and services to the local population and traveling public and which are located on, or have immediate access to, a state route or major arterial. An established mix of commercial and industrial uses further characterizes this district. Mats Mats, Gardiner, Discovery Bay, Four Corners and Chimacum have been designated NeighborhoodNisitor Crossroads. Section 9.20 Appropriate Zone: In order to determine whether or not a proposed use fits within the NC District, the use must be specified. Structures without a specific use will not be issued a building permit. Section 9.30 Minimum Lot Size: The minimum lot size in the NC district is three (3) acres. Existing lots are buildable if they meet County Health Department standards for the specific non-residential use. Section 9.40 Maximum BuildingSize: The maximum building size in the NC district is 7,500 square feet. Section 9.50 Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements: The following tables shall be used for reviewing and conditioning all development proposals located in NC zones. Section 9.60 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria: In addition to the regulations contained in this ordinance, please refer to the Jefferson County Zoning Code Ordinance No. 09-0801-94 as revised for additional development standards and review criteria. In the event of a conflict between standards contained in the Zoning Code and goals and policies of the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan, the Comprehensive Plan shall rule. 'Ad August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Table 9-1 Commercial Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements for Interim Neighborhood Visitor Crossroads (NC) Section 9.70 Additional Requirements: Refer to the following Ordinances for additional provisions or development standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No.10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations as applicable. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 35 Minimums Maximums Zone: Neighborhood/Visitor Crossroads Land Lot Size Required Setbacks Maximum Building Total Front Side Rear Impervious Height Building use (each) Surface Size Minor Major Minor Principal Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Coverage n 5' 5' 45% 35' 7,500 sq. ft. Three (3) acres �t Existing lots When C. maybe 20' 30' 35' 35' abutting an developed if established they meet Industrial 20' Health Dept. Use or standards for the Zone: 20' specific use. When abutting an established 35' Residential Use or Zone: 35' Section 9.70 Additional Requirements: Refer to the following Ordinances for additional provisions or development standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No.10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations as applicable. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 35 SECTION 10 INTERIM RURAL GENERAL CROSSROAD DISTRICT (GC) Sections: 10.10 Purpose and Intent 10.20 Appropriate Zone 10.30 Minimum Lot Size 10.40 Maximum Building Size 10.50 Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements 10.60 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria 10.70 Additional Requirements Section 10.10 Purpose and Intent: The purpose of the GC district is to recognize existing historic Rural Commercial Crossroad Areas which are characterized by providing an expanded range of goods and services and which are located on, or have immediate access to, a state route or major arterial. Irondale Corner, Ness' Corner and SR 19/20 Intersection. Section 10.20 Appropriate Zone: In order to determine whether or not a proposed use its within the GC District, the use must be specified. Structures without a specific use will not be issued a building permit. Section 10.30 Minimum Lot Size: The minimum lot size in the GC district is three (3) acres. Existing lots are buildable if they meet County Health Department standards for the specific commercial use. Section 10.40 Maximum Building Size: The maximum building size in the GC district is 10,000 square feet. Section 10.50 Bulk Dimensional and General Requirements: The following tables shall be used for reviewing and conditioning all development proposals located in GC zones. Section 10.60 Zoning_Code Standards and Criteria: In addition to the regulations contained in this ordinance, please refer to the Jefferson County Zoning Code Ordinance No. 09-0801-94 as revised for additional development standards and review criteria. In the event of a conflict between standards contained in the Zoning Code and goals and policies of the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan, the Comprehensive Plan shall rule. 16 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Table 10-1 Commercial Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements for Interim General Commercial Crossroads (GC) Section 10.70 Additional Requirements: Refer to the following Ordinances for additional provisions or development standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No. 10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations as applicable. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 37 Minimums Maximums Zone: General Commercial Crossroads Land Lot Size Required Setbacks Maximum Building Total Front Side Rear Impervious Height Building Use (each) Surface Size Minor Major Minor Principal Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Coverage o 5 45% 35' 10,000 sq. ft. Three (3) acres Existing lots When may be 20' 30' 35' 35' abutting an !. developed if established they meet Industrial 20' Health Dept. Use or standards for the Zone: 20' specific use. When abutting an established 35' Residential Use or Zone: 35' Section 10.70 Additional Requirements: Refer to the following Ordinances for additional provisions or development standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No. 10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations as applicable. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 37 SECTION 11 INTERIM RURAL VILLAGE CENTERS DISTRICTS (RVC) Sections: 11.10 Purpose 11.20 Appropriate Zone 11.30 Minimum Lot Size 11.40 Maximum Building Size 11.50 Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements 11.60 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria 11.70 Additional Requirements Section 11.10 Purpose and Intent: The purpose of this district is to recognize pre-existing historic Commercial Community Centers that offer a variety of basic daily needs to the local rural population, supplies goods and day-to-day services; and provides limited public and social services. Port Hadlock, Brinnon and Quilcene have been designated Rural Centers. Section 11.20 Appropriate Zone: In order to determine whether or not a proposed use fits within the RVC District, the use must be specified. Structures without a specific use will not be permitted. Section 11.30 Minimum Lot Size: The minimum lot size in the RVC District is equal to three (3) acres Existing lots are buildable if they meet County Health Department standards for the specific commercial use. Section 11.40 Maximum Building Size: The maximum building size in the RVC zone is 20,000 square feet. Section 11.50 Bulk Dimensional and General Requirements: The following tables shall be used for reviewing and conditioning all development proposals located in an RVC zone. Section 11.60 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria: In addition to the regulations contained in this ordinance, please refer to the Jefferson County Zoning Code Ordinance No. 09-0801-94 as revised for additional development standards and review criteria. In the event of a conflict between standards contained in the Zoning Code and goals and policies of the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan, the Comprehensive Plan shall rule. 38 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 and by Ord No. 07-1109-98 Table 11-1 Commercial Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements for Interim Rural Village Centers (RVC) Section 11.70 Additional Requirements• Refer to the following Ordinances for additional provisions and development standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No. 10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations as applicable. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 and by Ord No. 07-1109-98 39 SECTION 12 GLEN COVE INTERIM E ELIGHT GHT�INDUST�RIA/ INMIMIERCIAL DUSTRIAL (L>AREA (LC) QUILC PORT TOWNSEND PAPER MILL INTERIM HEAVY INDUSTRIAL AREA (111) Sections: 12.10 Purpose and Intent 12.20 Accessory Uses 12.30 Appropriate Zone 12.40 Minimum Lot Size 12.50 Maximum Building Size 12.60 Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements Industrial Zone Permitted Uses 12.70 Port Townsend Mill Heavy 12.80 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria 12.90 Additional Requirements Section 12 10 Purpose and Intent: is n to is the purpose and intent A. Glen Cove Interim Liaht Industrial/Commercial hichdevelopmentDistrict: tproposedn the Glen Cove righ-line oarea provide regulations and standards bybut within can be processed and by which applicatiownthf Arebusiness PFUGA— ) of GlentdCovee of hmay beLC acons dered the larger Potential Final Urban Gro � Applications for new industrial/commercial development outside of the LC boundary will not be accepted for the duration of this ordinance. undary, associated commercial activities Associated Commercial Activities: Within the are intended tendedCove �o directly serve the needs of the land use are allowed. Associated Commercial Activities activities existing within the Glen Cove noal allotrict. Commercial uses wed to locate in this district f a retail or general nature not associated with an industrial use ar B Quilcene Lieht Industrial District: it is the deveose and lntent of this opment on to provide regulations re�ardin sions Quilcene Light Industrial and standards to guide decia loPpmentpropo als for the Area. ose and ntent of his C. Port Townsend Pa er Mill Interim Heavv Induuideldeciisions regardstrict: it is hn dee lopmentlproposalstfor section to provide regulations and standards to g the Port Townsend Paper Mill Interim Heavy Industrial District. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Section 12.20 Accessory Uses: 1. Offices in conjunction with a permitted use. 2. Outdoor storage facilities associated with the permitted or conditional use; 3. Temporary classrooms (portables). Section 12.30 Appropriate Zone. In order to determine whether or not a proposed use fits within the district, the use must be specified. Structures without a specific use will not be issued a building permit. Section 12.40 Minimum Lot Size: The minimum lot size in the Glen Cove "Interim" Light Industrial/Commercial District, the Quilcene Light Industrial District and the Mill Interim Heavy Industrial District is equal to that required by the Jefferson County Health Department for the specific industrial activity proposed. Section 12.50 Maximum Building Size: The maximum building size in the Glen Cove Interim LC District shall be 20,000 square feet. The maximum building size in the Potential Final Urban Growth Area (PFUGA) outside of the Glen Cove LC District is 20,000 square feet for the expansion of an existing building housing an existine business. Existing structures shall only be expanded and/or enlarged once, regardless of whether or not the expansion and/or enlargement was expanded and/or enlarged to reach the building cap size. No applications for new structures will be accepted for the PFUGA outside of the Glen Cove LC District. Businesses located within but on the edge of the LC boundary where the option to expand can only be accommodated by expanding across the boundary shall be permitted to expand across the boundary. The 20,000 square foot building/project cap on expansion shall apply and the restriction on expansion is allowed one time only. Any new structure shall meet all Health Department requirements and all bulk and dimensional requirements contained in the bulk and dimensional tables that follow. The maximum building size for the Quilcene Light Industrial District is 25,000 square feet. There is no maximum building size within the Port Townsend Paper Mill Interim Heavy Industrial District. Section 12.60 Bulk. Dimensional and General Requirements: The following tables shall be used for reviewing and conditioning all development proposals located in LI, LC, and HI zones. Section 12.70 Port Townsend Mill Heavy Industrial Zone Permitted Uses: Activities directly associated with and ancillary to the operations of the Port Townend Paper Mill. Section 12.80 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria: In addition to the regulations contained in this ordinance, please refer to the Jefferson County Zoning Code Ordinance No. 09-0801-94 as revised for additional development standards and review criteria. In the event of a conflict between standards contained in the Zoning Code and goals and policies of the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan, the Comprehensive Plan shall rule. August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 41 Table 12.1 Al August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements for Expansion of Existing Non-residential Structures in the Potential Final Urban Growth Area (PFUGA) Zone: R-5 Maximum Ex ansion Minimums Required Setbacks Maximum Impervious Building Height Total Building Lot Size Front Side (each) Rear Land Surface Size Minor Major Minor Principal Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Coverage Use 5 When 5' 45% 35' 20,000 sq. ft. ¢ Lot sizes shall be sufficient to abutting an meet the public established health and 20' 30' 35' 35' Commercial := environmental Use/Zone: protection 20' standards 20' contained in When Jefferson abutting an County established regulations Residential Development or Residential Use/Zone: 35' 35' Al August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Table 12.2 Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements for Glen Cove Interim Boundary Associated Commercial Uses in Glen Cove LC Zone Minimums Zone: Glen Cove Maximums Light Industrial/Commercial (LQ Boundary 5 Land Lot Size Required Setbacks Maximum Building Total Front Side (each) Rear Impervious Height Building Use 2. meet the public Surface Size Minor Major Minor Principal P0. -P. Collector Collector Arterial Arterial When Coverage ¢`~ Lot sizes shall environmental 20' 30' 35' -5' 5' 45% 20,000 be sufficient to protection established :. sq. ft. meet the public standards LI Use or 25' 35 �. health and contained in When Zone: 20' �= environmental 20' 30' 35' 35' abutting an protection County established standards regulations Commercial 20' contained in Use/Zone: abutting an Jefferson 20' established County Residential 35' regulations When Use or abutting an Zone: 35' established Residential Development 20' or Residential Use/Zone: 35' Associated Commercial Uses in Glen Cove LC Zone y Lot sizes shall 5 5' ° /o 45 35' 5,000 sq. ft. p be sufficient to 2. meet the public P0. -P. health and When CD R. environmental 20' 30' 35' 35' abutting an O protection established standards LI Use or 25' contained in Zone: 20' Jefferson I County regulations When abutting an established Residential 35' Use or Zone: 35' August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 43 Table 12-3 Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements for Quilcene Light Industrial Zone (LI) dd August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Minimums Zone: Quflcene Light Industrial Maximums Lot Size Required Setbacks Maximum Building Total Impervious Height Building Front S9(eaRear Land Surface Size Minor Major Minor Principal Use Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Coverage 0.4 C Lot sizes shall 5 5 45% 35' 25,000 C be sufficient to s9 R meet the public When health and 20' 30' 35' 35' abutting an .- environmental established protection Commercial 20' standards Use/Zone: contained in 20' Jefferson County When regulations abutting an established Residential Development 35' or Residential Use/Zone: 35' When abutting an established HI Use or 20' Zone: 20' dd August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Table 12-4 Bulk, Dimensional and General Requirements for the Mill Interim Heavy Industrial Zone (HI) Section 12.90 Additional Requirements: Refer to the following Ordinances for additional provisions or development standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No.10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations as applicable. 6. Highway 20 Corridor Policies August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 45 Minimums Zone: Mill Heavy Industrial (HI) Maximums Lot Size Required Setbacks Maximum Building Total Height Building Front Side (each) gRearImpervious Land Surface Size Minor Major Minor Principal Use Collector Collector Arterial Arterial Coverage Lot sizes shall 50 �0 50% UBC N/A C be sufficient to Standards W meet the public health and When � environmental 20' 30' 35' 35' abutting an protection established standards LI Use or 20' contained in Zone: 20' Jefferson County When regulations abutting an established 25' Commercial Use or Zone:25' When abutting an established Residential Development or Residential 100' Use/Zone: 100' Section 12.90 Additional Requirements: Refer to the following Ordinances for additional provisions or development standards which may qualify or supplement the regulations presented above: 1. Ordinance No.05-0509-94, Interim Critical Areas Ordinance; 2. Ordinance No.10-1104-96, Stormwater Management Ordinance; 3. Chapter 246-272 WAC, On -Site Sewage Systems, Environmental Health Policy No. 97-02; 4. Shoreline Management Master Program; 5. Other local, state and federal regulations as applicable. 6. Highway 20 Corridor Policies August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 45 SECTION 13 USE TABLES Key: C = Conditionally Permitted in the zone. ✓ = Permitted Outright in the zone. L = Essential Public Facilities sited in accordance with RCW 36.70A.200 are a legislation action. Uses for the Jefferson County International Airport are described in Section 15. Note: • Crossroads are hierarchical in terms of allowed uses i.e. any use allowed in a more restrictive crossroad is allowed in a less restrictive crossroad unless otherwise noted. • The absence of a check mark in a box means the use is not allowed in that zone. • Uses not listed in this table or the corresponding section as specifically permitted, outright or conditionally, in a specific zone are prohibited unless:. • determined to be similar to a listed use through an administrative clarification, or • added to the table byamendment of this ordinance through a legislative process. Uses shall be strictly interpreted. 46 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 and by Ord No. 07 - 1109-98 Table 13-1 Permitted and Conditional Uses District CC NC GC RVC LC LI HI R-5 R-10 R-20 Use onven. �rosS N'hood general 1ral lage Light Light vY Res Res Res oa s Visitor omm. � enter Ind Ind nd See 5 10 20 /Assoc s1Y98n Comm p. 41 Accessory dwellings ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Agencies (e.g. real estate, insurance, travel) Agricultural Processing, C C Heavy Amateur Radio Towers, C C ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ greater than 35 feet but less than 65 feet tall Amateur Radio Towers, C C C C C C C greater than sixty five (65) feet tall Apparel, retail sales A lica�nn reair (househo�r�) p V V Aquaculture, in an area ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ regulated by the Shoreline Master Program Aquaculture, in an area not ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ C C ✓ regulated by the Shoreline Master Program Art Gallery ✓ ✓ ,/ Assisted Living C C C associated Retail ip Glen C ove Light Industrial Area gSee 1 c10 n Automatic Teller Machines ✓ Bakeries/Coffee houses ✓ ✓ ✓ Banks and Financial ✓ ✓ Institutions Barbers and Beauty Shops ✓ ✓ ✓ Bed and breakfast inns Liome usiness Home Home Business Home Home Home Home with 1 or 2 Guest Rooms Business Business Business Business Business Bed and breakfast inns ✓ ✓ ✓ with 3 to 6 Guest Rooms C C C Bicycle repair / ✓ C C C C C C Boat Marinas Blacksmith or Forge ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ -1 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 and by Ord No. 07-1109-98 47 District CC NC GC RVC LC LI HI R-5 R-10 R-. Use Conven. N'hood Visitor eneral omm. gal R enter Light Ind /Assoc Comm Licht In e vy See le2ciign P. 47710 Res 5 Res 10 �tps Boat Building and Repair C ✓ ✓ Boat Storage ✓ Bus stations and terminals V Cabinet shop ✓ ✓ Capning or bottling of food or beverages C C Car wash C ✓ C C Cemeteries C C C Church, or place of religious worship C C C C C C Clinics (medical, dental, mental health, chiropractic) ✓ ✓ ✓ Commercial relay or transfer stations ✓ ✓ C C C Construction Yards / ✓ C ✓ ✓ Convenience/General stores ✓ ✓ ✓ Cottage Industry C C C C Craft (Hand Made) Goods ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ay Care es a charges is alomer6usiness ✓ . ✓ ✓ ✓ Day Care Center (13 or more charges) V ✓ ✓ ,� ✓ Distribution Center ✓ Drive-in Theater C C Electronic goods repairs C ✓ ✓ C C Er�g1 a repair (small, non- ve is e) ✓ ✓ ,/ Essential Public Facilities L L L L L L L L L L Espresso stands ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Excavating Contractors ✓4 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ C C FaM Equipment & farm supplies I/ v,✓ Fitness Centers V ,/ C Fire Station J 48 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 and by Ord No. 07-1109-98 District CC NC GC RVC LC LI HI R-5 R-10 R-20 Use Convert. N'hood Visitor �eneral omm. i a�e ent r Light Ind Light Vn2a" Res Res Res /Assoc In e 5 10 20 Comm s1e2c[i8n .4771 Florist oo$$ervice sta lishme8t (Gaf¢, V / V estaurant, oliltee tHlouse) Funeral Homes Furniture Manufacture or Renovation ✓ ✓ Furniture, Retail Garden supply ✓ ✓ ✓ Gas Station ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Gift/souvenir shops ✓ ✓ ✓ Golf courses C C C Government Buildings and offices C Grocery Stores ✓ ✓ ✓ Group Homes, ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ handicapped and other Hardware store (Retail) ✓ ✓ Home Businesses ,� ✓ ✓ ✓ Industrial park ✓ ✓ Industrial use, light, not ✓ otherwise classified Kennels C C C C Laboratories for research ✓ ✓ and testing Light manufacturing ✓ ✓ Liquor Store (state) V V Lock and gunsmiths ✓ ✓ i Lumber Yards C ✓ ✓ ✓ Metal fabrication and/or i ✓ machining Mineral Extraction and C C C C C primary processing on lands not designated as Mineral Resource by Ordinance 09-0525-95 Mini-storage �/CI & 4 ✓ ✓ C C August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 and by Ord No. 07-1109-98 49 District CC NC GC RVC LC LI HI R-5 R-10 R-20 Use Conven. N'hood general omm. Rp al V'.'d.e Light Ind Li ht g Heavy nd Res Res Res Visitor Centgr /Assoc In See 5 10 20 Comm 2 t p.41 Nursery, Landscape ✓ ✓ ✓ C C C C C materials Nursing homes and ✓ C C C boarding homes for the aged; independent living; assisted living Parcel Delivery Service ✓4/C Photo Studio ✓ ✓ Pawnshop ✓ Pet shop/supplies ✓ ✓ ✓ Pharmacy or drugstore ✓ Plumbing/Electricai shops ✓ / / and yards Printing, publishing, ✓ i binding and reproduction facilities (non -retail) Printing services (retail) ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ pPrgofes�ssionnalOffirceess fishhei1sh sentl 0the ✓ ✓ aquatic"If p ants or animals Public Community Centers C Public parks, public C playgrounds C C C Recycling Facility " ✓4 ✓5 RV park: Seasonal (up to C C C C C 180 days stay) Public or Private RV park: Transient (up to C C C C 30 days stay) Public or C Private RV Storage ✓ C C C Residential Mjlti-family (ri-p C (dup ex or ex) Residences, Single Family ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Restaurants (See Food Service) Schools, local public C C C C C Schools, private/vocational C C C C C 50 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 and by Ord No. 07-1109-98 District CC NC GC RVC 7LC LI HI R-5 R-10 R-20 Use Conven. N'hood 0 Visitor general R Villa a e Center — Light Ind / Li ht $ nd Res 5 Res 10 Res Assoc In 20 Comm gee,Q vn Z2.q Second hand stores / Sign manufacture, C C ✓ ✓ painting and maintenance Silvicultural processing ✓ ✓ C C C Softw,are development / ✓ ✓ manufacturing =ding areans ✓ ✓ ✓ Taverns V heater /Performing Arts C enter Towers, antennas, and ceuuff aQr.rtingstructure ve less than ft in eight Greater than 65 ft in height Transitional Housing Transient accommodation, (including hostels, hotels ✓2 C ✓ and motels) Vehicle Recycling ✓4 ✓5 Vehicle repair and service ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Ve islIe re air and service (w ✓ ✓ subOrd�mate auto sales) Vehicle restoration (auto) ,i ✓ Vehicle al s, new retail (auto &V� C3 C Veterinary hospitals C i C Video Rental / ✓ ✓ ✓ Warehousing ✓ Water Oriented Uses within areas regulated by the Shoreline Management Master Program Water -Dependent C C ✓ ✓ commercial uses Water -enjoyment commercial uses C C C C Water -related commercial uses C C C C 1 Only in Chimacum 2 Only in Discovery Bay 3 Only in SR 19/20 4 Only in Four Comers 5 Only in Ness' Comer August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 and by Ord No. 07-1109-98 51 SECTION 14 AIRPORT LAND USES WITHIN THE EXISTING AIRPORT ESSENTIAL PUBLIC FACILITY OVERLAY BOUNDARY Sections 14.10 Purpose and Intent 14.20 Applicability 14.30 Airport Function 14.40 Permitted Uses 14.50 Aviation Support Facilities 14.60 Aviation Related Development 14.70 Accessory Uses 14.80 Prohibited Uses 14.90 Standards 14.100 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria 14.110 Notice of Airport Activities Section 14 10 Purpose and Intent: The purpose and intent of this section is to regulate and restrict land uses within the "Airport Essential Public Facility" overlay boundary depicted on the official Jefferson County land use map for an interim period during the "Special Study," after which time, an "Airport Environs Overlay District" will be established to protect existing general aviation public use airports from conflicting or incompatible adjacent land uses or activities. For the interim period, the overlay boundary consists of land associated with the airport and owned by the Port. (See map) Additionally, this section provides standards to minimize the conflicts between the Jefferson County International Airport and proposed future development proximal to the airport proper. These protective standards prevent the establishment of future incompatible uses and airspace obstructions in airport clear zones, approaches and surrounding areas and shall comply with the standards established in the Federal Aviation Administration's Aviation Regulations (FAR), Part 77 (Objects affecting navigable airspace). Section 14.20 Applicability: Where the standards contained in this ordinance conflict with FAR, Part 77, and/or base zone standards, the more restrictive shall apply. Section 1430 Airport Function: The primary function of the Jefferson County International Airport (JCIA) is to provide Jefferson County and Port Townsend with a safe, efficient link to the nation's air transportation system. In order to accomplish this function, the use of available airport land must be subject to a set of priorities that assure that it is used for this purpose. Section 14.40 Permitted Uses: All new development proposals for the Jefferson County International Airport shall be restricted to uses which are clearly identified as aviation support facilities or aviation related development. Section 14.50 Aviation Support Facilities: Aviation Support Facilities are those uses which directly support the operation of the Jefferson County Airport, and include, but are not limited to: 1. Passenger service terminals, including food service. 2. Navigational aids. 3. Runway aprons. 4. Terminal buildings. 5. Hangars. 6. Fuel storage facilities. 7. Operations/maintenance facilities. 8. Automobile parking. 52 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Section 14.60 Aviation Related Development: Aviation Related Development are those uses which are reliant upon the airport for their businesses: 1 Aircraft repair facilities; 2 Aircraft remodeling facilities; 3 Aircraft sales and related aircraft equipment, services and supplies; 4 Aircraft manufacturing; 5 Airborne freight facilities; 6 Air pilot training schools; 7 Aviation clubs; 8 Taxi and bus terminal; 9 Automobile rental and associated parking; 10 Aircraft related manufacturing requiring taxiway access. Section 14.70 Accessory Uses: The following accessory uses are permitted in the Airport Essential Public Facility Overlay District: On site hazardous waste treatment or storage facilities. Section 14.80 Prohibited Uses: In order to determine whether or not a proposed use fits within the Airport Essential Public Facility overlay, the use must be specified. Structures without a specific use will not be permitted. Additionally, uses or activities that may affect flight operations including, but not limited to the following, are prohibited: Any use that releases airborne substances, such as steam, dust or smoke; 2. Any use that attracts concentrations of birds, waterfowl or other wildlife; Uses that are determined to pose a hazard to the safe operation of the Airport as an aviation facility. Section 14.90 Standards: 1. Electrical emissions. Any use or activity that emits electrical currents shall be installed in a manner that does not interfere with communication systems or navigational equipment. 2. Lighting. New development that creates glare of lighting that interferes with the lights necessary for aircraft navigation, including landing and take -off, shall be prohibited. 3. Airport Essential Public Facility Overlay. Based on responses from the airport owner, state and federal aviation authorities, Jefferson County shall determine whether a particular proposal causes a significant threat to the health and safety of people on or off the property. Where a significant adverse structural impact is identified, the Planning Director may issue a determination of significance where mitigation measures are not known, or a mitigated determination of non- significance where mitigation measures are known. 4. Height Restrictions. New development or alteration of existing development within the airport's navigable airspace shall be in accordance with "Federal Aviation Regulations, Part 77: Objects Affecting Navigable Airspace." August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 53 5. Transportation facilities: All uses shall be served by adequate transportation facilities, including appropriate facilities for transit, pedestrians, and bicycles. Where transportation facilities are not adequate to serve a proposed use, the applicant shall make provision for necessary improvements. Transportation facilities shall be deemed adequate if necessary improvements are planned and funded in the Six Year Transportation Improvement Program. Transportation facilities shall meet the design standards of the Department of Public Works and Jefferson Transit. These standards include, but are not limited to, the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) Policy on Geometric Design of HiLyhways and Streets, the Institute of Transportation Engineers Trip Generation Manual, and the Washington Department of Transportation Highway Design Manual and Standard Specifications for Road. Bride, and Municipal Construction. Section 14 100 Zoning Code Standards and Criteria: In addition to the regulations contained in this ordinance, please refer to the Jefferson County Zoning Code Ordinance No. 09-0801-94 as revised for additional development standards and review criteria. In the event of a conflict between standards contained in the Zoning Code and goals and policies of the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan, the Comprehensive Plan shall rule. Section 14.110 Notice of Activities in the Vicinity of the Airport: Land division, site plan applications, and building permits within the airport's area of influence (defined in the interim as that area within the airport's 65 DNL noise contour interval ) shall be submitted to the Port of Port Townsend for comment. In addition, these applications shall contain or be accompanied by a notice provided by the administrator. Said notice shall include the following disclosure: "The subject property is near an airport where a variety of airport dependent uses occur that are not compatible with development. Potential discomforts or inconveniences may include, but are not limited to: noise, aircraft take -offs and landings." Such notice to be affixed to the plat and recorded with the Jefferson County Auditor. 54 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 Airport Noise Boundary Criteria Pursuant to Section 14.110 of the Emergency Interim Controls Ordinance (No. 06-0828- 98), an interim noise boundary is established at the Jefferson County International Airport. The criteria for the delineation of the airport noise boundary is as follows: 1. Properties that lie within a noise contour interval (DNL) 65, modified to follow parcel boundaries (property lines), shall be included within the noise boundary. 2. Properties whose boundaries are bisected or otherwise divided by the noise boundary shall be considered to lie wholly within the noise boundary. SECTION 15 SEVERABILITY If any provision of this ordinance or its application to any person or circumstances is held invalid, the remainder of this ordinance or the application of the provisions to other persons or circumstances shall not be affected. These Emergency Interim Controls shall be used to implement the Comprehensive Plan as adopted until such time as the County adopts other interim development regulations. The Comprehensive Plan shall govern in the event inconsistencies occur between the Plan and existing or interim development regulations. SECTION 16 REPEALER Effective immediately upon its adoption, this Emergency Interim Ordinance repeals and replaces Ordinance No. 05-0214-96, the Interim Growth Strategies Ordinance (IGSO) as amended including Ordinance No. 09- 0819-96, Resolution #82-96 and repeals the following sections of the Jefferson County Zoning Code: Sections 4, Establishment of Zoning District; Section 5, Overlay Districts; and Section 6.10, Purposes of Districts -Table of Permitted Uses; Section 8, Special Uses; Section 9, Planned Unit Developments; Subsection 12.10 and 12.20, Bulk and Dimensional Requirements; Section 16, Transfer of Development Rights; Section 18, Application for Zoning Reclassification; repeals and replaces Section 3.10 and repeals Ordinance No. 02-0505-97, Subdivision Moratorium Ordinance. SECTION 17 EFFECTIVE DATE This Ordinance is necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, and safety and shall be effective immediately upon the date of adoption and shall remain in effect for a period up to 180 days from the above date. (RCW 36.70A.390) August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 55 SECTION 18 ADOPTION as AMENDED Adopted as amended by the Jefferson County Board of Commissioners this day of November, 1998. JEFFERSON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Glen Huntingford, Ch' ' ATTEST Lorna Delany Clerk of the Board APPROVED AS TO FORM: Attorney Al Sbalf, Director ( Department of Community Development 56 August 28, 1998 amended November 9, 1998 01"o, N^OCia�1 mGA �N=AU000 UUU `U NNN NN NNNN_ "' IO�UAUNr m OJ 9CT A�'tN �^ OC>mJ ONAUN Omta �tOU AUN-00 O. p AMAWW5 coo S+l +�y Q7^77Af]el y2 Vl S.^.. y tf ll9^RC >t]O r-7>WRI-ii—>A0 x000 y0 >'7 0^OO .+p!>a>CnV70>>?;vl m2 . 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