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20-2170 Amending the Longwood Development Code Articles I, II, III, V, VI, IX, X, and XIIORDINANCE NO. 20-2170 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE LONGWOOD DEVELOPMENT CODE, ARTICLE I, GENERAL PROVISIONS, ARTICLE II, LAND USE DISTRICTS AND OVERLAY DISTRICTS, ARTICLE III DEVELOPMENT DESIGN STANDARDS, ARTICLE V SUPPLEMENTAL STANDARDS, ARTICLE VI SIGNS, ARTICLE IX HARDSHIP RELIEF AND SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS, ARTICLE X ADMINISTRATION, AND ARTICLE XII HERITAGE VILLAGE URBAN CODE, TO ADDRESS BUFFERS AND SETBACKS BETWEEN COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES, POLITICAL SIGNAGE, WORKS OF ART, CALCULATION OF BUILDING HEIGHT, AND TO OTHERWISE STREAMLINE AND UPDATE THE LONGWOOD DEVELOPMENT CODE, AND PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, CODIFICATION, SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, on May 6, 2002, the City Commission of the City of Longwood enacted the Longwood Development Code (Ordinance 02-1599), as was amended from time to time, pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 163.3202, and Chapter 166.041, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, Chapter 163.3174 (4) (c), Florida Statutes, requires the Land Planning Agency to review proposed land development regulations, or amendments thereto, for consistency with the adopted Plan, as may be amended; and WHEREAS, the Land Planning Agency (LPA) held a public hearing on January 8, 2020 to consider the amendment of the Longwood Development Code; made certain findings of fact regarding said amendments, determined the proposed changes are consistent and recommended the proposed ordinance be enacted by the City Commission; and WHEREAS, the City Commission desires to protect the character of residential and commercial areas and preserve the value of the property throughout the City; NOW, THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. The Longwood Development Code shall be Amended as follows (Words that are S;+"i are deletions; words that are underlined are additions; Articles, Sections, Subsections and Provisions not referenced in this ordinance are not modified): ARTICLE I: GENERAL PROVISIONS 1.10.0. - Definitions. Bar; means any establishment which is devoted primarily to the retailing and on -premises consumption of alcoholic beverages but may include small-scale on - site brewing (micro -brewing). Such establishments may blso serve meals and food as is customary for restaurants; however, this particular use shall be those establishments where more than 50 percent of the gross revenue is derived from alcoholic beverage sales. Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 1 of 36 Brewery An establishment that is licensed by the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco to manufacture malt beverap,es. The establishment may also include a tasting room and retail space to sell malt beverages produced on the premises along with related retail items and food. Building height means the vertical distance measured from the average elevation of the proposed finished grade to the highest point of elevation of the building tep plate of the highest stG ARTICLE II: LAND USE DISTRICTS AND OVERLAY DISTRICTS 2.3.0. - Allowable uses. 2.3.1. Table of allowable uses. The following uses are allowable, subject to the standards, regulations, and criteria of this Code and the Longwood Comprehensive Plan, and may be further restricted by the planning districts in the Longwood Design Guidebook. All uses, unless exempted specifically or by supplemental standards or definition, must be contained within a principal structure. A principal structure may not be a tent, trailer, canopy, shed, tent, or similar structure. The use table is intended to apply to new development or changes of use that create impacts that are not supported by the site: A = allowable, subject to the standards, regulations and criteria of this Code. S = allowable, subject to the standards, regulations, and criteria of this Code and supplemental standards of section 5.4.0, pertaining to the specific use. Where a use is subject to supplemental standards, the specific section is included in parentheses. # = allowable only adiacent to U.S. Hwy 17-92 Districts Medium Medium Infill Uses: Low Neighborhood Density Density Density Commercial and Industrial Public/Institutional Conservation Residential Residential Mixed - Residential Mixed -Use (MDR-7) (MDR-15) Use Bar-,, �f fie' tayeFR A A a� ,;; n n A Brewery �T A A T Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 2 of 36 Mini - storage ;facilities i S A 5.4.20 Package Sales with A# drive- thru ARTICLE III: DEVELOPMENT DESIGN STANDARDS 3.2.0. - Site design standards. 3.2.1.A. Table of Dimensional Standards. Setbacks Non - Maximum Residentia Land Use Impervious I Maximum Residential Side Rear j Category Front Surface Maximum Total Density (Feet) (Feet) (FLUM (Units/acre) Minimum Minimum(Feet) Ratio Floor Area Building District) per lot Ratio Height (Percent) per lot (Percent) Low Density Residential Min.0.0 Min. 7 15 55 25 35 feet Max. 4.0 20 (LDR)* I Medium 5 15 Density Min. Max. 7.0. 10 from 20 fr m 65 25 35 feet Residential 15' LDR LDR (MDR-7)* Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 3 of 36 Medium Max. 10.0 i 5' 10' Density Max. with Min. 10 from 20 from 70 50 35 feet Residential Mixed Use 15' - LDR LDR (MDR-15)* 15.0 — — Reference Reference Heritage Downtown Max. 10.0 Heritage Village 75 75 Village Historic (DH) Urban Code Urban I Code Neighborhoo Min. 4.0 Residential Residential 15' 15' d Max. 10.0 Non- Non- j Commercial Max. 15.00 15 75 75 Mixed -Use with Mixed Residential Residential 40 feet Mixed- / Mixed - (NCMU)* Use Use 49 20' Use 20' Infill and • 20' min. See 3.2.1 See 3.2.1 Mixed -Use • 10' min. (B) ' 25' min. (B) (IMU)* for for buildings buildings up to 35' above 35' • 25' min. for • 50' min. • 10' buildings for min above 35' buildings 4 rtAr*pr, • 50' min. above 35' 80 � for and 70 feet Industrial See LDC adjacent to 100 j (IND)* 2.3.3 buildings residential above 35' r---,,,nT and adiacent to residential FesideRtial i .. non „„ems he Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 4 of 36 Public/ • 10' „�s Institutional 0 • 10' min • 20' Imin 75 75 (P/I)* min 70 feet Conservation • 10' 2 steF*es (CON)* Max. 1.0 min • 7' min • 20' Imin 5 NA 35 feet *Only for areas outside of design guidebook districts. For others, refer to design guidebook districts below. PeF the pwFpeses ef this LI)C=, a steFy is a habitable level ;.vithiR a buildiRg A-f ne- More thap 14 For the purposes of this section, residential means anV property that has a future land use of LDR or MDR, or is part of a leizally conforminiz residential subdivision. Prooerties separated by -way of 60' or less from residential propertied )f applying setbacks. The height limit can be exceeded by up to 5 feet for indidental structures such as stairwells and up to 2 feet for architectural features. The total amount for all incidental structures that exceed the height limit shall be no more than 5% of the souare ioota2e of roof area and shall be located to the center of the roof area and/or practicable pursuant to LDC 3.2.3(D)(6 over 25% of the length of the building. um extent 3.2.1.C. Setbacks for the Longwood Design Guidebook Districts are established as follows: Overlay Front (Feet) Side (Feet) Rlear (Feet) Building Height District I • 20' min. for • 60' Artisan parcels 20' min. for Village fronting SR tea' bWildiR buildings up to 35' ^+^F ^s ^^ 0' min. for i 434 otheF ff Ordinance No. 20-2110 Page 5 of 36 Island Lake • 10' min for • 10' min. for buildings above 35' • 75' min. for j Park District all other buildings up to Longwood parcels 35' • 20' min. for buildings above 35' and adiacent to Boulevard buildings up to residential East 35' and adjacent to residential Southern • 50' min. for Longwood District buildings above 35' West End • 75' min. for District buildings above 35' and adiacent I to residential Village j ' 1 n-- G F etheF bUil.d44g --rv--rrrrr. fFFl(ii . r RqiR. f.,. paFGels with fFgRt g i General Max .nPAAf.,rIA f„r c,- 6th2r h W i • 10' min. for • 20' min. for Hutchinson District FaRg wheR r f,,.,+;„,. �o buildings up to 35' buildings up to 35' • 50' • 50' min. for buildings above 35' . 75' min. for Lyman ' 45-10 min • 20 min. for District A""�^P buildings up to buildings above 35' 35' and adjacent and adjacent to paFeels to residential i residential • 50' min. for buildings above 35' Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 6 of 36 • 75' min. for buildinp,s above 35' and adiacent to residential &epeFa' MutehuRseR.. ^ice 2n A. r . nor .. n�eF buildings above 7 StAFFeS 20' FnMrr nmaR frci,„ eSt� h a ri c;;l FleFghbeFheed- P rt w f., buil.diRgs immediately ER 427 n rt„r er ,„a BUildiRg rhAll hP 7 rteFy Y,, p freptage abuttiR exi&#Rg rr.r% .. n� huil.Ji;gs abAmp 7 StAFies • 10' min. for 50' FA r fr.,M e i re r rnvcmrar buildings up to 35' • 10' min. for • 25' min. for buildings up to 35' buildings above • 25' min. for East End rt„ri„r .",., District • 20' min. buildings above 35' 80 feet 35' • 50' min. for • 50' min. for buildings above buildings above 60' 60' • 100' min. for • 100' min. for buildings above 60' and adiacent to buildings above 60' and adiacent residential to residential i i Ordinance No. 20-21�0 Page 7 of 36 Ini., ;d I .. 1n�n .. 29 19 Wi diRgS ��TV--RTRT established r� �` ircnacTrcrcri neighberhRed n Sterbes Max I GIRgW09d �TTb� . 9 n, � �- buol JiRgs abA;;pStGF*e7 --LV--RTRT oc�o d Reighber-heed . n r4A_rioo Fnax S tvTTb-�v E)Rg , 1 06 I i . 1 n�R . '1 nor 2AW pq r' . n stA n RA, Ipvard . 2 n-E)F h„il.di.,gs ah.,"e 7 r— I Attir;s ;-;Ad- basements aFe net feet ip height fFem finished fleeF te fini-shed- eeffiling. I For the purposes of this section, residential means any property that has a future land use of LDR or MDR, or is part of a legally conforming residential subdivision. Properties separated by la right-of-way of 60' or less from residential properties will be considered adjacent for the purpose of applying setbacks. The height limit can be exceeded by up to 5 feet for incidental structures such as stairwells and up to 2 feet for architectural features. The total amount for all incidental structures that exceed the height limit shall be no more than 5%of the square footage of roof area and shall be located to the center of the roof area and/or hidden from street level view to the maximum extent practicable pursuant to LDC 3.2.3(D)(6). Architectural features can only exceed the height limit over 25% of the length of the building. i A. Setbacks and building height for nonresidential and mixed use development and redevelopment shall be as established by the Longwood Development Code and the Heritage Village Urban Code. Setbacks are measured from the vertical plane of the structure. Eaves and overhangs are allowed to encroach into the setbacks by no more than two feet. For zero lot line Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 8 of 36 developments with multi -family buildings, including to�vnhome subdivisions, setbacks shall be measured from the outer edges of the multi -family building without regard to the individual lots created. B. Rprprupd Where buffers required under LD 3.5.2 exceed the setback requirements stated herein, the applicable setback shall eq al the width of the buffers. C. Any development reviewed as a planned development pursuant to section 10.4.0 of this Land Development Code, that contains adjoining parcels in both the IND and IMU categories may utilize all applicable standards,of either the IND or IMU land use for the entire project. E. °mod- Setbacks may be reduced to 0' for liner buildings or multi -unit structures re otherwise al will be evaluated from the external walls of the structure, and the building will be reaui Ordinance No. 20-2110 Page 9 of 36 licable. 3.2.3. Design standards for nonresidential, multifamily, and mixed use properties in the City of Longwood. 12. When a proposed commercial or industrial development is adjacent to a parcel with a future land use of LDR or MDR, an eight -foot tall brick wall shall be erected along all property lines where the two land uses meet. Stone or a material that duplicates the quality and material of brick or stone, including stucco, split face block, and precast concrete or synthetic walls, may also be used in lieu of brick. a. Where a proposed development is separated from areas with a future land use of LDR or MDR or currently in single-family use by a right-of-way that is 60' wide or less a wall is not required, but the development shall be required to screen that area to minimize impacts on the existing residential development. This shall be accomplished by maintaining an existing opaque vegetative area in the buffer area to the maximum extent practicable, or by providing a perimeter landscape Buffer F. b. All utilities, loading areas, or other functions with the potential to impact neighboring residential properties shall be oriented away from the residential areas to the maximum extent practicable. The building may be designed to have a second primary frontage, where the building is designed to hide these functions from view of the residential property. c. If the development borders a lake or conservation area, those sides which front the lake or conservation area shall not require a wall. d. Where there is an office use proposed, the applicant may seek a waiver to place a fence rather than a wall pursuant to LDC section 9.2.4(C)(3). 13. All new multifamily developments shall be separated from adjacent conforming single family residential properties by an eight -foot tall brick wall. Stone or a material that duplicates the quality and material of brick or stone, including stucco, split face block, and precast concrete or synthetic walls, may also be used in lieu of brick. a. Where a proposed development is separated from areas with a future land use of LDR or MDR or currently in single-family use by a right-of-way that is 60' wide or less, a wall is not required, but the development shall be required to screen that area to minimize impacts on the existing residential development. This shall be accomplished by maintaining an existing opaque vegetative area in the buffer area to the maximum extent practicable, or by providing a perimeter landscape Buffer F. b. All utilities, loading areas, or other functions with the potential to impact neighboring residential properties shall be oriented away from the residential areas to the maximum extent practicable. The building may be designed to have a second primary frontage, where the building is designed to hide these functions from view of the residential property. Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 10 of 36 c. If the development borders a lake or conservation area, those sides which front the lake or conservation area shall not require a wall. Dight Of Way 49ntage sha d. Where there is an office use proposed,'the applicant may seek a waiver to place a fence rather than a wall pursuant to LDC section 9.2.4(C)(3). 14. Utility apparatus, such as pumps, valve boxes, switching boxes, backflow devices, but not including telephone or utility poles, placed above ground shall be fully screened by landscaping of a sufficient height at planting to hide the apparatus from view. 15. Structured parking/parking garages. Where structured parking is provided either as part of a building or as a standalone garage, the building shall meet the design standards for a primary structure including exterior materials to the maximum extent practicable. 3.5.2. Buffers required. A. Buffer standards. 1. Buffers shall be located on the outer perimeter of a lot or parcel, extending to the lot or parcel boundary line, or between differing land uses on a single parcel, but may not occupy any portion of an existing', dedicated, or reserved public or private street, or right-of-way. 2. Buffer width is normally measured from the property line; however, design variations are allowed where the variation does not materially affect the screening provided by the buffer at any one point. Average width shall be measured at the two end points of the buffer and two additional points which are each approximately one-third of the total linear distance from the end point. The average width of the buffer shall be that shown in the Table of Buffer Design Standards. 3. The buffer shall be designed to eliminate or minimize plantings within drainage, utility, or other easements. 4. Buffers shall be designed taking into consideration the site's soils conditions, topography, and natural resources. Native vegetation shall be used for landscaping and buffering unless the applicant demonstrates that the use of nonnative, drought -resistant plants would best serve the site. 5. Landscaping within buffer areas shall conform to the plant material standards shown in section 3.5.4. Plant material selections for buffers shall be evaluated on maximum opacity at planting. 5. Buffer encroachment. All off-street oarkine and/or loadiniz. unloadiniz and service areas and all other vehicular circulation areas shall be located, designed and arranged so as not to encroach upon any required buffer. Stormwater management Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 11 of 36 facilities may be included as part of the buffer area, but only if the required plant material and desired screening is provided. 6. Protection of existing buffers. Where there is significant existing vegetation in a required buffer area the intent of this code is that the natural buffer is to be maintained in its current condition. If the applicant chooses to remove the natural buffer area, the applicant must provide a letter from the landscape architect and/or engineer indicating the necessity for removing the natural buffer and replacing with the code required buffer. Where an existing buffer is removed, the canopy trees included as part of the rear buffer shall be a minimum 6" DBH at planting. 7. Berms in lieu of hedges. In lieu of a vegetative hedge, the Community Development Director may approve the use of vegetated berms or other appropriate landscape materials in a manner that results in the equal or better visual separation of the premises from the adjacent parcel. Table of required buffers. Proposed Use (Category): Use Existing Single- Office or Intense (Type of Historic Retail and family and Multifamily personal Public or commercial Parks, recreation Use): Mixed- general Industrial duplex residential service institutional commercial (corridor or open space Use residential business oriented) [Single-family I and duplex None E 30 E 10 E 10 A 5 E 10 E 20 E 30 None residential (conforming) I I Multifamily None A 20 A 10 A 10 A 5 A 10 B 20 D 20 None residential I Office or personal None B 20 B 10 A 10 A 5 A 10 B 10 C 20 None service I business i Public or None A 20 A 10 A 10 A 5 B 10 A 10 C 20 None institutional i Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 12 of 36 Retail and general None B 20 A 10 A 10 A 5 A 10 B 10 C 20 None commercial Intense commercial None B 20 A 10 A 10 A 5 B 10 B 10 C 20 None (corridor oriented) Industrial None D 20 B 10 A 10 A 5 A 10 C 10 A 10 None Parks, recreation, None C 20 C 10 A 10 A 5 C 10 C 10 C 20 None or open — — — — — — — space Buffer Buffer A Buffer B Buffer C Buffer D Buffer E Buffer F Width Requires 8' Wall of Brick, Stone or a material that duplicates the quality and material of brick or stone, All trees and including stucco, split face block, Required Plant Units Per 100 Linear Feet and precast concrete or synthetic shrubs planted *Requires continuous hedge at ", .4,v Spaeung and walls where land uses meet_ The in this buffer Height of 24„ of shrubs at no less than 30 inches wall may be on either side of the shall be planting height and planted no more than four feet O.C. required buffer. No hedge required when the buffer is on the interior side of the wall. An exterior continuous hedge is required when planted and or>;anized to containing no deciduous vegetation. Within one (1) year of maximize opacity and shall not utilize initial planting and installation, shrubs shall have attained and be maintained at a minimum height of 36" and shall providie an uninterrupted, opaque vegetative hedge. adjacent to public right-of-way. any deciduous Canopy trees shall be emphasized vegetation. and shall be 6" DBH at planting where an existing area of trees is i removed in the buffer area. 2.4 trees 51* N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 20 shrubs Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 13 of 36 1* 2 trees 4.8 trees 7.2 trees N/A 7.2 trees N/A 10 I g shrubs 20 shrubs 28.8 shrubs 28.8 shrubs I �r4 5 1ftF�35 nort.ees -rc8 F �4 ShFUIBS Ny A' *�7 A 6 trees 6 trees 6 trees 6 trees (Min. 6" DBH) 20'* 1.2 trees 4 trees 24 shrubs 24 shrubs 24 shrubs 33 shrubs 4.8 shrubs 16 shrubs 12 conifers 12 conifers 12 conifers 12 conifers j (Min. 4" DBH) I I 3.2 tFees SAS 4.8 trees 4.8 trees 4.8 trees 30' * N/A 2.4 trees 19.2 shrubs 19.2 shrubs 19.2 shrubs — 9.6 shrubs 9.6 conifers 9.5 conifers 9.5 conifers 3.6 trees 3.6 trees 3.6 trees 40' * N/A N/A 14.4 shrubs 14.4 shrubs 14.4 shrubs I 7.2 conifers 7.2 conifers 7.2 conifers 5 trees 5 trees 50' * N/A N/A N/A 24 shrubs 24 shrubs I 12 conifers 12 conifers 3.5.3. General landscaping and open space requirements. A. [ Intent. ] It is the intent of the City of Longwood to maintain and improve the appearance of the city, to protect and improve property values, and to establish an integrated system of landscaping for all multifamily residential and all nonresidential development sites. 1. In no case shall any development or redevelopment site within the City of Longwood contain fewer than ten trees per acre located throughout the site. These existing or newly planted trees may be located within the required buffer, the perimeter of the site, or interior landscaped areas. Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 14 of 36 2. An irrigation system, capable of ensuring the establishment and continued growth of the plant materials specified in the landscape plan, shall be constructed within any required landscape areas. 3. Landscape plans shall be prepared by a landscape architect, or professional engineer registered in the State of Florida. A landscape plan including all current and proposed utilities shall be submitted with the development application. The community development director may waive or modify this requirement in cases where an approved code compliant and fully implemented landscape plan is on file with the city. B. Foundation Landscaping. The following provisions shall apply to all multi -family or non- residential building facades with frontage along SR 434, Ronald Reagan, Hwy 17-92, and Dog Track Road, Lake Emma, or Longwood Hills Road. 1. Required Landscaped Area. Excluding space necessary for ingress and egress, a minimum five-foot wide landscaped area shall be located along 100 percent of a building facade with frontage along a street right-of-way. 2. Required Trees. Within the required landscaped area there shall be at least two understory or three palms for every 30 linear feet of building facade. 3. Required Shrubs. Within the landscaped area there shall be a minimum of one shrub for every 20 square feet of required landscape area. In addition, a minimum of 50 percent of the area shall contain shrubs With the remainder to be ground cover. B. Right-of-way adjacent perimeter landscape areas. For the purposes of this section, right- of-way adjacent perimeter landscape areas shall mean property frontages adjacent to any public right-of-way, including SunRail. A minimum ten -foot wide landscape strip adjacent to the property line adjacent to the right-of-way (except in permitted accessways) shall be provided. Width of sidewalks shall not be included within the landscape area. For new construction, with a zero front yard setback, a landscape area shall not be required, however, street trees at 30 feet on center must be provided. 1. Plant material : A right-of-way adjacent landscape area of including no less than thFee four ornamental/understory trees (minimum ten feet tall planting height) and 33 shrubs per 100 feet of linear frontage is required. No more than half of the trees shall be deciduous. A continuous hedge of shrubs at no less than .4 30 inches planting height and planted no more than four feet O.C. containing no deciduous vegetation shall be installed. - theugh plant „,.,teri-,l ffl_ay be „ „d int ether arrangements within the 4ent „ eteF aFea so IeRg as the total „t „F Feguiped „'a„t „ at^rh^' maintaiRed. Within one (1) year of initial planting and installation, shrubs shall have attained and be maintained at a minimum height of 36" and shall provide an complete, opaque vegetative hedge. Canopy trees may be substituted in place of the required ornamental/understory trees, but shall not be installed so as to interfere with power lines. Plant material shall be selected and Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 15 of 36 placed in such a manner as to most effectively screen parking and loading areas and drive-thrus from view at planting. 2. Ground cover: Grass or other ground cover shall be placed on all areas within the front, and other landscape areas not occupied by landscape material. 3. Front perimeter landscaping in the Heritage Village. When fronting a pedestrian network street, the front landscaping shall be consistent with the streetscape requirements of 12.3.3. C. Parking lot landscaping. Parking lots for all new development and all redevelopment that is a change of use or an expansion of an existing use that generates a need for additional parking and requires additional parking areas to support the use shall provide landscaping for the parking lot. The landscaping for a parking lot is based on a performance standard as follows in addition to the plant material standards of LDC 3.5.4. 1. Landscape plans shall be prepared by a landscape architect, or professional engineer registered in the State of Florida. A landscape plan shall be submitted with the development application. 2. When shade trees are planted on the perimeter of a parking area, they must be planted no closer than five feet and no farther than nine feet from the edge of the pavement, and must provide shade to eitherthe parking area, the primary structure or an adjacent pedestrian area. If an existing tree is used, it should be in the vehicular use area, or within nine feet of the vehicular use area. 3. Ten percent of the total parking lot area shall consist of internal landscape islands. There shall be one tree required per 200 square feet of internal landscape areas. Landscape island minimum width dimensions shall conform to the minimum planting area and planting strip width requirements described in section 3.5.4.C. Each landscaped island shall provide a minimum of one canopy tree (12 feet tall at planting, three four inches DBH) with shrubs, dwarf shrubs and/or ground cover plants. 4. Preservation of existing trees or tree groupings is encouraged. 5. rarrtirrg- lets should- --he -ivcc cc a to the si a c a i i a Fear o i o a a i pso [Minor modifications.] The community development director may provide for modifications to the landscaping requirements of this section. The director may adjust requirements as they relate to size, type, and placement of landscape material where the applicant submits an alternative landscape plan with detailed justification for the change as well as evidence provided that there is no net loss in the total amount of landscape material and that the modification will not result in a reduction of the Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 16 of 36 effectiveness of required landscape buffers between the project and adjoining residentially zoned or utilized parcels. The applicant must make a written request of the director indicating the specific changes requested and demonstrating compliance with this section. 3.5.4. Plant material standards. A. Unless otherwise provided herein, only Florida No. 1 or better plant material as described in Grades and Standards for Nursery Plants, Part II, Florida Department of Agriculture, shall be credited on the landscape development requirements of this article. B. A minimum height of 12 feet and three four inches (DBH) at the time of planting shall be required for canopy trees unless otherwise specified. Other trees shall have a minimum height of ten feet at the time of planting, with some variation allowed for different species. A minimum of three different species of tree shall be provided per site. Understory trees may be substituted for conifers but, in the case of perimeter buffers, the proposed tree must add to the opacity of the buffer at planting. 3.6.1. Parking space requirements * All parking for single-family and duplex shall be accommodated off-street in a garage, carport, or driveway and shall not be located in the front yard, except the designated driveway. Where parking in the garage is proposed, the driveway shall be large enough to provide no less than one nine -foot x 18-foot parking space. Parking shall not be located in the right-of-way, except where designated off-street parking spaces are proposed. in Parking areas cannot include the sidewalk. 3.7.0. - Standards for drive -up facilities. A. All uses and facilities providing drive -up or drive -through service shall provide stacking lanes in according with the following standards. B. Restaurants shall provide sufficient stacking space to accommodate eight vehicles. A bypass lane shall be provided. C. Banks and financial institutions shall provide stacking spaces as shown in the following table. A bypass lane shall be provided. Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 17 of 36 A free-standing automated teller machine (ATM) which is accessory to primary structure that is not a financial institution is allowed in the Infill and Mixed Use (IMU), Heritage Village SR-434 Corridor (434) and West End (WE) Neighborhood Commercial Mixed -Use (NCMU) and Industrial (IND) districts. Free-standing ATMs shall be required to have a stacking area for a minimum of 3 vehicles A bypass lane is not required. The style shall be generally consistent with the style, color, material and finish of the principal buildings on site. Where a canopy is provided, it shall not extend beyond 5 feet. Where walk-up service is provided, at least one parking space shall be dedicated to the ATM. Number of Drive -Through Total Number of Vehicles to be Accommodated Lanes Provided I j1 8 2 I 12 3 I 18 2 additional vehicles Each additional lane accommodated D. For new drive-thrus, A a decorative wall shall be provided along a property line abutting residential uses in order to block lights from vehicles in the stacking lanes or drive -through facility. For freestanding ATMs the front perimeter landscape buffer shall either be or made to be consistent with current standards to the maximum extent practicable. E. Stacking lanes shall conform to city standards for design and construction (Manual of Standards for Streets and Stormwater) and must provide for vehicles to leave the queue if necessary. 3.10.0. - Mobility design. A. All new development and redevelopment must include provisions for transit and pedestrian/bicycle mobility including bike lanes, minimum sidewalk widths, safe crosswalks, pedestrian scale lighting and other bike and pedestrian friendly features, and access to adjoining properties. Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 18 of 36 B. Applicants of development or redevelopment exceeding 20,000 square feet gross floor area along an existing or proposed LYNX route shall provide space for a bus shelter if needed to place one. coorainate .pith EY^;X regaFdi„g transit fasilities ReeessaFy to seFVethat LYNXw .,less otherwise waived by the city eervmrvmissiee MAW. M am, • •, • �"i rynr r-r�Mur Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 19 of 36 AI_" _' _" _" ""' Utilities, Retwork ofmam-:);-AweF+re + d +h f e I d I me + �crc ec.`��crn�,ive��ccvrrvmTcrn�rci ecr��ipnnrc i � c S. r-RArd*R;#Pd building and fareility FelatieRships and development, and-eliminate +he ativ e+c of nla ed and nieeemeal .develepmen+ r.�rrErrr.!Ta scale r Weat�� Vhe b1 Id �TC'prsj,�P�r�cr�. of h 'Irlin narreul c+ree.+ + d ct T,-T^.v i � i � c c c c a I fFGRt J Feeessed I alleys, aligned buwldmRg faga der that fae-ea the Street, and f9FFRal Iandseanin r, algRg e+ree+e -redsidewalks eReFgyJ , tfanspeFtatieR, gFeeR building teehni ue5, and—sustainable I-,n.J.-.•.,ni.,., Rd Pk. By in to the Bede eceficay zeRe, the a nlieaRt shall, epting eppeFtwnitcy t }C—FFNrrirncmrTe F�FeF1�eflt5E)f—th*s seetfAf be eligible +ein development ceT�u�rr-vcvcry i i i c� i c a sta Ftin n+ h6i+ iReeRtives, elbiding net limited U-N as • / • . '�'�iT�TiTi7 Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 20 of 36 the .. al .vith this- tk) 2. DWFiAg-GgRGeptual FeVieW, Re eemment 69RCeFRiRg a ppeposed- developMeRt ETM .- -- -- - - -- . -- -- - - M. .. ., . - -•- - .. _. ..-- ----•- - - -- - --MI Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 21 of 36 - - - - - -- - .. •--- -- - - ----------- - - - ... 1 WO 1 I + s+ree+.- shall he designed ..sith street rtr trees an_ctreet_paFMA al d t�aff' ,,,I dJ rrrrtTMrrm=rgtrei/TEes�rte�{�Eai7r�crarrcross-��n�c-acrcrrc d .sh I' bl h ild' that ddr the sc� cllc s+root ..dith entries pes.sc d d bI nenid�r �d� d+r. nlont � n acepies � d (I) Where a develepmen+ designed s ndJer this sec+iep is adjacent to existin rosidepti-.I the r sidential portion of then ect shall he o pted te..d�rdc d the existing r sidep+ial (2) WheFe sltiple types of sideptial iRde ele n+d the le +s+ dense de elo p+ shall he adi nt +e existing single fa ils. rider+i;;l er the impacts shall he mitigated Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 22 of 36 Where 's-. llew, the oTdevelopment -site C.VITRTtip-R stFeetnetwerk a sh where feasibip Aln persihl the .•II,v.,I.,.,w r r d dp sass er dead ends shala beallowed`"tee ept -h-.II . eet i..teFFu. ted ..9409RS .-id 9f RetweFl(I .. .. . . .. . . ...... ... . .. . . . .. . ...... . . .. ... . . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . .. . .. ... . . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 23 of 36 ., . ., . ARTICLE V: SUPPLEMENTAL STANDARDS 5.3.0. - Accessory structures. A. [ Intent. ] It is the intent of this section to regulate the installation, configuration, and use of accessory structures, and the conduct of accessory uses, in order to ensure that they are not harmful either aesthetically or physically to residents and surrounding areas. B. Generally. Any number of different accessory structures may be located on a parcel, provided that the following requirements are met: 1. An accessory structure may be located on a site where the principal structure is nonconforming due to setback, provided that the accessory structure does not increase the nonconformity. 2. All accessory uses, buildings, and structures shall be located on the same lot as the principal use, shall directly serve the principal use or structure, and be clearly Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 24 of 36 subordinate in area, extent, and purpose and clearly incidental to the principal use or structure. 3. Accessory uses and structures, other than fences located in compliance with the requirements of section 5.3.3, shall not be located in any required setback, buffer area, parking, or stormwater management area. 4. An accessory use or structure shall meet all site design requirements for the land use district in which it is located, including, but not limited to, height, setback, impervious surface, or location, except as otherwise noted below. Fences may be located on or inside the property line. 5. Accessory dwelling units including mother-in-law suites are considered accessory structures and are allowed. Such units may provide all independent living facilities other than full kitchens. C. Accessory Structure Setbacks. 1. Accessory structures including, but not limited to, accessory dwelling units, sheds, screen enclosures, dumpster enclosures, decks, patios, swimming pools, hot tubs, and their associated deck/patio areas, attached canopies, condenser units and pads may encroach into the side and rear setbacks and shall maintain a distance from the property line of no less than seven feet (or three feet in MDR-15 and MDR-7) except as stated within the Code, Development Order or city approved HOA documents or covenants. 2. Standalone buildings such as accessory dwelling units, sheds, and detached garages that exceed 200 SF and/or 10 feet in height shall meet the primary structure setbacks for the Property. 3. Where the side setback in a district is less than seven feet, the accessory structure encroachment shall be reduced to match the principal setback. 4. For single family homes, duplexes, and townhomes, accessory structures shall not proiect beyond the established front building line of the main residence. 5. For platted subdivisions which include buildings with zero lot lines, accessory structure setbacks may be reduced to three feet. 6. The community development director may reduce setback requirements for properties where: (a) A patio area or similar accessory structure is proposed and fully enclosed by a permitted opaque fence or wall, as long as the structure does not exceed the height of the proposed fence or wall. (b) The property was built in a subdivision that was approved as a Planned Unit Development prior to 2001, and the setback reduction would allow the accessory structure to better meet existing neighborhood characteristics. Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 25 of 36 D. Accessory structure height. Accessory structures shall not exceed a height of 15 feet. Structures attached to primary buildings (i.e. screened porches or car ports) may exceed the height for accessory structures but may not exceed the height of the primary structure. E. Size Residential accessory structures such as accessory dwelling units, garages, sheds and carports shall not be larger than 50% of the size of the primary structure. Where the primary structure is below 1,200 SF the accessory structure may be 75% of the size of the primary structure. F. The Community Development Director may allow increases in the size and height of accessory structures for non-residential projects where the accessory structure is an inextricable function of an otherwise allowable primary use, or where the size or height restrictions create a practical or safety -related difficulty in the function of the primary use. 5.3.5. Canopies. A canopy structure used as a carport, boat cover, or other similar use shall not locate within any required setback. All canopies will fully comply with all building code requirements, such as but not limited to, wind load standards and requirements for anchoring. A Canopies for gas stations. Gas station canopies may exceed the accessory structure height to 22'. .. . .... . ...... five, the landseapiRg Feguirelmlept `hall be iReFeased by "' 2 Fer eaeh steFy ever percent The iReFeased 1.,.,dseapin„ may be_iRstalle d in buffeFs peFimeteF n -. ea } n}ien as general lands ap 5.4.10. Religious institutions. fa 'I'} ill be e patihle the . Rdinn neighherh with Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 26 of 36 5.4.14. Outdoor seating areas. Outdoor seating areas are permitted as an accessory use to establishments selling food and/or alcohol for on -site consumption. All outdoor seating areas must receive approval from the community development department. Outdoor seating areas may be approved pursuant to the following standards and requirements: A. An outdoor seating application along with payment of applicable fees must be submitted to the community development department. B. Stand-alone restaurants and restaurants located within multi -tenant centers may be allowed outdoor seating areas that are subordinate to the principal use. Bars and other establishments which primarily serve alcohol must ensure that patrons are only seated within the delineated outdoor seating area, no standing areas are allowed in areas provided for by this section. Signage must be provided that patrons consuming alcohol are not allowed to leave the delineated outdoor seating area with an alcoholic beverage. C. Unless located within a mixed use building, restaurants with outdoor seating must cease outdoor dining operations at 9:00 p.m. when located within 300 feet of a single family residential use. D. Proposed outdoor seating areas must include an aluminum picket or other decorative fence, or barricade, that is significant enough to demarcate and contain the outdoor seating area. E. Proposed outdoor seating areas associated with a business located within a multi -tenant center may be located on the sidewalk directly adjacent to the building frontage of the business being served. The location of seating and service areas must not impede pedestrian access/circulation, must provide at least 44 inches of clear pedestrian way along the sidewalk, and cannot create a potentially hazardous condition. To restrict vehicle intrusion into outdoor seating areas (that are not separated by a vegetated strip), all parking spaces that are adjacent to the outdoor seating area shall have wheelstops. A letter from the property owner approving the location and hours of operation of the outdoor seating area must accompany the outdoor seating application. F. Tables, chairs, umbrellas, canopies, awnings and any other items used in connection with an outdoor seating area shall be of uniform design, visually consistent with the building color, made of quality materials and workmanship, and maintained with a clean and attractive appearance and kept in good repair, to ensure the safety and convenience of users and enhance the visual quality of the area. G. Outdoor seating areas must be contiguous to the business, on a paved or semi -pervious surface, and are required to meet all applicable setbacks for structures on the property. The community development director may approve up to a 30 percent reduction in any setback requirement for outdoor seating areas, upon a finding that a reduction in setback requirements will not negatively impact adjoining uses, parking, or vehicular/pedestrian circulation, and is consistent with all other provisions of the Code Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 27 of 36 and that the entire property in which the outdoor seating area is to be located is brought into compliance with the current landscape requirements of article III of the Longwood Land Development Code. The setback for the outdoor seating area may also be reduced to meet the existing building setback. H. Outdoor seating areas that are inconsistent with the provisions of this Code may in addition to established code enforcement procedures, be immediately closed by city law enforcement or the fire marshal. Establishments that are found in violation of this section and/or are closed by the city three times within any 12-month period shall have their outdoor seating approval revoked. Establishments that have had their approval revoked may re -apply for outdoor seating, however city commission approval for the outdoor seating shall be required. Establishments that apply for reinstatement shall be required to pay a fee which shall be established by the city commission. Outdoor seating areas may include a walk-up window as part of the outdoor seating application, provided that the window cannot be accessed by vehicle traffic. Outdoor seating areas will require no additional parking for the first 200 square feet. One parking space will be required for every 200 square feet of outdoor dining area thereafter. The parking requirements for outdoor seating areas are in addition to those requirements for the indoor portion of the restaurant. K. Lighting for permitted outdoor seating areas including low -intensity decorative lighting, low -mounted wall fixtures, low bollards and ground -level fixtures of four feet tall or less, shall be configured to provide lighting during regular nighttime business hours while preserving the natural nighttime environment. Floodlights and high intensity bulbs shall not be used for the illumination of outdoor seating areas. 5.4.20. d Mini -storage facilities. Mini -storage facilities are subiect to the following supplemental standards and requirements: A. All storage must be contained indoors. No outdoor storage of boats, RVs, vehicles, etc., or storage in outdoor storage pods or shipping containers is permitted. B. The only activities permitted in individual storage units shall be the rental of the unit and the pickup and deposit of goods and/or property in dead storage. C. When located in Infill and Mixed -Use, the storage facility shall meet the following additional standards: (1) The storage facility shall be ancillary to a new or redeveloped retail or mixed -use development that provides 25,000 or more SF of gross retail and/or restaurant leasing area (this number does not include square footage associated with storage). The development shall occur in a single phase, and a certificate of occupancy will not be issued for the storage building before the retail component. Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 28 of 36 (2 , Storage facilities are permitted only within multi -story structures designed to emulate multi -family or office buildings. The requirement for association with retail may be met in a single building with retail on the first floor or lining the storage facility, or by locating the building to the rear of a retail development where the retail and restaurant space is designed in a "town center" or pedestrian -friendly manner. The storage facility shall be de-emphasized in terms of its visual prominence compared to the restaurant and retail facilities. The outward appearance of the building shall significantly exceed minimum design standards and shall generally be designed to be consistent with the architecture of the retail portion. The storage facility shall have no seamed metal or corrugated metal paneling, or anything similar. ll All storage units shall gain access from the interior of the building - no unit doors may face the street or be visible from off the property. IQ A minimum window area shall be 50% percent of each floor above the ground floor of a storage facility building that is visible from a street or from a residentially zoned area. 5.5.0. - Home occupations. 5.5.3. Home occupations are to be conducted entirely within the dwelling unit and are subject to all of the following regulations and limitations: J. Fabrication or assembly of GR'„ these articloS,G-01M.MeRly .Gasified W Rdep the teems small items including arts and handicrafts- and equipment utilized for recreational activities '"'��te equipment that is -less than tweet squaFe, may be deemed a home occupation, subject to the other terms and conditions of the home occupation regulations and providing no on premises retail sales of the product are made. 6.1.4. Definitions. ARTICLE VI: SIGN REGULATIONS Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 29 of 36 A sign authorized and paid for by a qualifying political campaign concerning candidacy for public office or urging; action on any ballot issue in a forthcoming public election, or pertaining; to or advocating political views or policies. 6.3.2. Exempt signs. Signs of the following categories and the listed operations pertaining to signs shall not require the issuance of permits provided such signs and operations conform with provisions contained herein and to all other building, structural and electrical standards and regulations of the City of Longwood. Political signs. 1. Political signs may be placed only on private property provided each candidate or political committee: a. Shall pay a fee as established by the city commission by resolution to the city clerk. A receipt will be issued which shall be deemed to be a permit to cover the placement of all the candidate or committee's campaign signs in accordance with the regulation herein. b. Shall obtain the consent of the owner. c. Candidates qualified for a primary election shall place signs no earlier than 30 days before the primary election. Candidates eliminated in the primary shall remove signs within seven days after the primary election. The signs of successful candidates in a primary election may remain up through the general election period. All other political signs for the general election shall not be placed prior to the city qualifying date as set by City Code and shall be removed within seven days after the general election. Candidates that have not removed their signs within seven days will incur a fine established by the city commission by resolution. The fee may be waived by the city commission. d. Signs in residential districts are limited to a maximum of six square feet per face. In nonresidential areas, signs are limited to one sign per parcel, per candidate, or campaign committee, and are limited to 16 square feet per face. On corner lots, each street frontage is allowed one sign per candidate or political committee. Each sign may have up to two faces. Sign faces must be attached back to -back or in a V-shape forming an angle of no greater than 90 degrees. Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 30 of 36 e. Shall not place any political sign on any public property, public right-of-way, nor attached to any utility pole or tree, nor on any private property without the permission of the owner, or as may be allowed at the place of public polls. f. Signs placed on private property should be erected securely to prevent displacement by heavy winds and so placed as to not interfere with traffic visibility from any public or private street or driveway. g. Building permits shall be required only as prescribed under the Florida Building Code. 2. Upon determination of code enforcement, illegal political signs shall be physically removed by the city 24 hours after notification to the candidate or #Es their authorized agent, if they have registered with the city clerk as identified above. However, no city notification shall be required for removal of illegal political signs of candidates or committees not registered with the city clerk, or signs placed within public right-of-way or public lands, or placed on private property without the owners consent, or on any election day, or within 24 hours prior to the day of election. The community development department for a maximum of seven days shall retain removed political signs. The candidate, or ia+s their authorized agent, may recover signs prior to disposal by retrieving them from the city. L. Works of art placed under an art program that is approved or endorsed by the City Commission by resolution that de Ret ceRstitute -,dyeFtiSiR„ (.„f the City 69FAFAiS494. 6.4.3 (A) Infill and Mixed Use (IMU), Heritage Village SR-434 Corridor (434) and West End (WE), Neighborhood Commercial Mixed -Use (NCMU) and Industrial (IND) Permanent Sign Allowance. Sign Type Copy Area Max. Height Max. Number Max. Size Material Lighting Additional Standards ATM Sienaee •6sf •May not exceed canopy •2 1 per •6sf -Durable, permanent materials •Direct gLej Indirect 6.4.3 (E) Mural programs and sign allowance. Where a building owner donates an art easement to the City pursuant to a mural program established by the City Commission, the amount of sign square footage that would normally be allowed on a facade with a wall easement may be added to the amount allowed on another facade or facades on the same building. The sign square Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 31 of 36 footage may be allocated to another sign type at the Community Development Director's rlicrrn+inn ARTICLE IX: HARDSHIP RELIEF AND SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS 9.1.2. Nonconforming structures. Nonconforming structures shall mean and refer to lots, structures or elements of a structure, including, but not limited to, siding materials, roof types, fences, fagades or fagade treatments that were lawful prior to the adoption of the Longwood Development Code or any amendments thereto, but are, at present, prohibited or otherwise further regulated or restricted under the terms of the current Longwood Development Code. The intent of this section is to permit, but not encourage, such nonconforming structures to continue until such structures are removed as required by this section. A nonconforming structure may be continued so long as such structure remains otherwise lawful outside the context of the Longwood Development Code and compliance with the following provisions is maintained: 1. Destruction. A nonconforming structure that is destroyed or demolished by any means so as to require substantial improvements) shall not be reconstructed unless such structure is constructed or otherwise reconstructed in conformity with all extant provisions of the Longwood Development Code. For the purposes of this section 9.0.0 and all subsections thereunder, "substantial improvement" shall mean and refer to any repair, reconstruction, renovation, rehabilitation, addition, expansion, or other improvement of a structure, the cumulative cost of which equals or exceeds 50 percent of the fair market value of the structure either at the time just before the commencement of such improvement; or, if the structure has been damaged and is being restored, at the time just before the damage occurred. Fair market value shall be determined for the year in which a substantial improvement is commenced by reference to the official tax assessment rolls for that year or by an appraisal by a qualified independent appraiser. The extent of any such damage shall be determined by the building official, in consultation with the community development director, by comparing the estimated cost of repairs or restoration with the fair market value. The cost of repeated improvements to a nonconforming structure, which improvements are implemented incrementally over any period of time since the effective date of this development code, shall be combined to determine whether the substantial improvement threshold has been reached. 2. Enlargement or extensions to nonconforming structures. Nonconforming structures used in a manner conforming to the provisions of the Longwood Development Code may be enlarged or extended without regard to substantial improvement thresholds, provided that such enlargement or extension does not aggravate, increase or exacerbate an existing structural nonconformity. Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 32 of 36 9 1 R Repeated expansions of a development, constructed over any period of time commencing with the effective date of this development code, shall be combined in determining whether this threshold has been reached. 211 Special provisions for nonconforming stormwater management facilities. An existing development that does not comply with the stormwater management requirements of this Code must be brought into W full compliance when a major site development plan is required, where the increase of impervious surface is 25% or more above the existing amount of impervious surface, where the development is in an impaired water quality area, and/or where there is a documented flooding issue. the ' of the d.,yelgn. eRt ,- .,tep-sified Fes lt*F;g A minor increase of less than 25% of the existing impervious surface area on a site with an existing, permitted, and properly functioning drainage system, shall provide stormwater improvements for only the additional impervious area while maintaining previously approved stormwater management facilities for the existing portion of the site. Alternatively, the applicant may provide proof to the City Engineer that the existing system can handle the impact of the additional impervious area without substantial changes. Repeated expansions of a development, constructed over any period of time commencing with the _effective date of this development code, shall be combined in determining whether this threshold has been reached. ARTICLE X: ADMINISTRATION 10.1.3. Exceptions to requirement of an approved site development plan. For the following development activities, the applicant shall not be required to obtain site development plan approval pursuant to section 10.2.0 of this article. Unless otherwise specifically provided, the development activity shall conform to this Development Code and all applicable codes as adopted by reference in article I. E. The resurfacing of a parking area, driveway, or other impervious surface, or the addition of not more than &W 2,000 square feet of impervious surface. ARTICLE XII: HERITAGE VILLAGE URBAN CODE Figure 12.1.1 Table of Allowable Uses Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 33 of 36 Transit Village Downtown Neighborhoo Neighborhood Wes SR 434 Neighborhood Neighborho d Edge Edge with t End Corridor od Workshop Overlay Retail Bar A A A A A Brewery A Self- A A Storage For Figures 12.2.1 through 12.2.5, revise the tables in Section A 2.0 as follows: Max. Height SteFies in District Building Types and Height Transit Village Neighborhood Downtown Neighborhood Neighborhood Edge West End SR 434 Corridor House not allowed 3 35' 35' not allowed not allowed Duplex/Quadplex not allowed 3 35' 3 35' not allowed not allowed Townhouse 3 35' 3 35' 3 35' 3 35' 3 35' Tuck -Under Townhouse 3 35' 3 35' 3 35' 3 35' 3 35' Courtyard Apartment -5 60' 3 35' 3 35' 3 45' 3 35' Apartment Building -5 60' 3 35' 3 35' 3 45' 3 35' Liner Building -5 60' 3 35' not allowed 3 45' 3 35' Commercial Building -5 60' 3 35' t a AM.0 3 45' 3 35' 35' only in workshop overlay Civic/Institutional Building -5 60' 3 35' 3 35' 60'* 3 35' *Hospitals within Civic/Institutional Building Type allowed up to 90 feet :7 steFies. For Figures 12.2.1 through 12.2.5, create a new table for each section as follows: Setbacks Transit Village Neighborhood Downtown Neighborhood Neighborhood Edge West End SR 434 Corridor Min Max A35 Min Max A35 Min Max A35 Min Max A35 Min Max A35 Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 34 of 36 Front 0' 10, 20' 0' 10' 20' 5' 20' 20' 8'- 20' 10' 28' 20' Yard 10, Street 5' 10, 10' 5' 10' 20' 5' 20' 20' 5' 20' 5' 4& 20' Side Side A° -- 20' 5' -- 20' 5' -- 20' 10' 20' 80 -- 20' Yard 10I I 1o' Rear 20' 50' 5' 50' 20' 50' 20' 50' 50' Yard Alley 3' 10' 3' - 10' 3' 10' 3' 10, 10, Rear Yard n Side ,,@Fd setback 13et .,een n' and -y pet alle .0' setback allowed for liner buildings. A35 = Minimum setback for buildings above 35'. Where buffers required under LDC 3.5.2 exceed the setback requirements stated herein, the applicable setback shall equal the width of the buffers. For Figures 12.2.1 through 12.2.5, remove section A 3.0 and re -number accordingly: For Figures 12.2.1 and 12.2.4, remove section D and re -letter accordingly: For Figures 12.2.2, 12.2.3 and 12.2.5, remove section D and re -letter accordingly: For Figures 12.2.6 through 12.2.14, remove section E and re -letter accordingly. Section 12 6 0 General Landscape Standards to be removed, leaving 12.6.11 Fencing and 12.6.12 Open Space as re -numbered sections. Section 12 7 0 Administration to be removed to refer to Article X of the Land. Development Code. Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 35 of 36 SECTION 2. CONFLICTS. If any ordinance or part thereof is in conflict herewith, this Ordinance shall control to the extent of the conflict. SECTION 3: CODIFICATION. Section 1 of this Ordinance shall be codified; that such sections may be renumbered or relettered to accomplish the intent of this Ordinance. SECTION 4: SEVERABILITY. The provisions of this Ordinance are declared to be separable and if any section, paragraph, sentence or word of this Ordinance or the application thereto any person or circumstance is held invalid, that invalidity shall not affect other sections or words or applications of this Ordinance. If any part of this Ordinance is found to be preempted or otherwise superseded, the remainder shall nevertheless be given full force and effect to the extent permitted by the severance of such preempted or superseded part. SECTION 6: This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon its adoption. LAND PLANNING AGENCY HEARING: January 8, 2020 FIRST READING: February 3, 2020 SECOND READING AND ADOPTION: February 17, 2020 PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 17th DAY OF February, 20, MATT MORGAN, MAYOR ATTEST: MICHELLE LONGO, CIVIC, FCRM CITY CLERK Approved as to form and legality for the use and reliance of the City of Longwood, Florida, only. EL W. LAR6LFY', COArrORNEY Ordinance No. 20-2170 Page 36 of 36