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|FreeBSD General Other questions regarding FreeBSD which do not fit in any of the categories below.
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Remote backup for clueless n00bs
I finally convinced my boss that we needed to move beyond half-assed shared hosting companies if we're going to be doing this web hosting thing seriously, and now we have our own private server (of the virtual kind, for now). I'm still in the process of setting it up, but it's a bit of a learning process for me - this will be the first Unix machine I've set up and administered entirely remotely.
One thing I'm clueless about and having a surprisingly difficult time getting a consistent answer about is the most foolproof way to back it up remotely. My copy of Absolute FreeBSD goes into dump and restore in some depth, but doesn't assume I'm doing anything different than backing up to a local tape drive…
What I'm hoping for is a method whereby I can pull the entire system's contents into an archive on my Mac at work, and then if things go bad, I can just push the backup back onto the server, reboot the virtual machine and be up and running again. Is that just a fantasy?
On the other hand, since we're just operating a fairly simple web server, should I not even bother trying to back up the whole thing and only worry about backing up the web files and databases? The downtime in case of a screw-up will be longer since I'll have to reinstall and reconfigure everything, but maybe that'll be less complicated… Thinking aloud…
Anyway, just seeking some input from sysadmins more wizened than I.
there are so many different ways to accomplish things in Unix.
tar-ing directories you want to back up and transferring them to your
Mac laptop with sftp/scp.
You can combine sftp/scp also with dump/restore, pax, cpio, or gtar.
You can use more complicated solutions like rsync, Amanda or Bacula.
You can even use CVS, Subversion, or Mercurial to accomplish back ups.
So the first step would be to ask what you want to accomplish, what kind of files you need to back up (Mercurial is fantastic for backing up PF rules) and how robust/complicated solution you need to use.
I personally would go with as simple as possible for the specific task I am
trying to accomplish.
As Oko mentioned there are tons of different ways to do this. If you were saying that your web server is a VM when you said it was virtual, then you have the best situation you can have for backup. I just move a copy of my entire VM to my SAN and if things go bad, I can move it back on the server, and boot it up in 10 minutes or so. You could automate this by putting up a backup server (VM) and run a script to have it pause the VM, do the transfer, and then resume the server. You could also have the backup server rsync the web server at certain intervals, say once an hour if your data changes regularly.
On my machines, I usually set up a RAID array for my server to run on, and then I have one or more drives in the machine that are not part of the RAID volume that I use to back up the server to. This setup is good if you don't have your server running on a VM, and your backup drive can then write to tape or some other media for offsite backup without affecting the server bandwidth.
Just a few suggestions.
Get your Windependence today!
Everything depends on the level of access you have, and level of backups you want.
For me, at home it is often a live CD (if doing /), followed something like dump [args] -f - what | ssh -i keyfile user@host 'cat > /srv/Backups/host/what-YYYY-MM-DD.dump', with a gzip or other compressor on the fastest side. Once a year the backups get CD-R'd and stuffed in a shoe box at a safer location. While web systems I need to care from from a far usually get done by sftp'ing a backup to a server on the other side of the planet.
The permissions/ownership of things being retained depends on the software you use, and how you use it. I believe OpenBSDs file sets are done with extracting tarballs over /, retentive of permissions.
I've always been partial to tar.
My Journal
Thou shalt check the array bounds of all strings (indeed, all arrays), for surely where thou typest ``foo'' someone someday shall type ``supercalifragilisticexpialidocious''.
I send my stuff by ftp to DriveHQ[1] (www.drivehq.com). I use cron to run the shell script which uses tar to compress the files then sends them by ftp.
DriveHQ give you 1Gb free, so my offsite backup is done automatically and free, result!
I can get at the backup from anywhere with a internet connection. I don't have to worry about security or availability of other computers.
PM me if you want more advice.
[1]no connection, just a happy customer.
Thanks for the helpful replies so far, everyone. I've been experimenting.
I'm starting to think that just tarring everything on the remote server and then pushing the archive file isn't the best idea for the obvious reason that everything will require twice as much disk space. We're not anywhere near filling up our disk quota yet, but we plan to be at least over 50% once things really get off the ground.
I had the idea of just setting up a backup directory on my Mac and using rsync to pull the server's drive contents down daily (taking advantage of rsync's incremental file transfer to make things faster), then tarballing the directory locally when it's done. But apparently this requires remote root access to the remote server to do properly (maintaining permissions and such). I figure that if I tweak sshd_config to remove the restriction against root logging in remotely, but also disable password authentication and go strictly key-based, everything should be okay… but I'm still a bit timid about taking that step. Is this a reasonable idea?
Get your Windependence today!
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1:00 pm
Landscapes Through Time with David Dunlop "Frederic Church's Olana In Hudson River Valley, NY" David visits Olana, Frederic Church's Persian-inspired home in the Hudson River Valley, painting the expansive vista of the Hudson River Valley. The Hudson River Painters, considered the first American school of painting, were profoundly influenced by European traditions, especially the Ideal Italian landscapes of Claude Lorrain. They were popular from 1825 to 1875 and gave Americans their pictorial sense of national identity. D
1:30 pm
Sewing with Nancy "Sew Big Quilt Blocks, Part 1" Make big quilts that are easy to piece, yet have great designer impact. Nancy and quilt designer Debbie Bowles use 18" blocks to make large quilts using ideas from Debbie's versatile BQ pattern designs. Basic cutting and assembly are combined with creative variations such as a T-shirt quilt, cut-up panels, combining 9" and 18" blocks with style, and more. D
2:00 pm
Quilting Arts "Functional Quilting" We all love to quilt - but not every piece belongs on the wall. It's fun to include quilting in the items we use every day. Debbie Grifka start out with a triangular shaped carry all pouch - perfect for carrying makeup and it features piping. D
2:30 pm
Hometime "Creekside Home Windows" The HOMETIME team demonstrates the proper techniques for drying in the home and installing windows properly. D
3:00 pm
Woodsmith Shop "Wide-Screen TV Cabinet" To create this TV cabinet, the Woodsmith editors start with a basic plywood case and dress it up with a contrasting base and top. D
3:30 pm
This Old House "Essex 2012/13, Design for Everyone" Richard and son Ross Trethewey recap the geothermal system's installation with Norm. Tile installers Mark and Erik Ferrante lay reclaimed marble tile in the foyer and designer Keith Musinski's custom-ordered hand-painted border tile in the kitchen. Kevin learns about universal design touring the Seattle home of architect Emory Baldwin. D
4:00 pm
Ask This Old House "Making Custom Concrete Countertops/Cordless Landscape Tools" Host Kevin O'Connor works with an expert to make and install custom concrete countertops. Then, plumbing and heating expert Richard Trethewey shows how to make watertight connections without soldering. Afterward, landscape contractor Roger demonstrates several new cordless landscape tools. D
4:30 pm
Growing a Greener World "Aquaponics: (Oakland, CA & Milwaukee, WI)" From tabletop gardens to full commercial operations, we explore the world of aquaponics - growing food with only water and live fish. D
5:00 pm
Dialogue "Livable Communities" Host Marcia Franklin talks with Robert McNulty, the founder of Partners for Livable Communities, about what makes communities "livable."G
5:30 pm
6:00 pm
PBS NewsHour Weekend On Sunday, while more and more people are living alone, the costs of rent and real estate are soaring. So cities like New York and Vancouver are trying to get the most out of some of the apartment space they do have, by creating "micro" apartments. Many of these apartments are smaller than what was previously allowed under the law. D
6:30 pm
British Antiques Roadshow "Winchester 2" On a second visit to the cathedral, experts find an early 19th-century recipe book from Jane Austen's household, a curious Victorian brooch in the shape of a lady's corset, and a rare four-barreled golden pistol that delivers an explosive valuation.G
7:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho "A Middle Fork Journey" OUTDOOR IDAHO explores 100 miles of the free-flowing Middle Fork of the Salmon. Cameras follow rafters, on both guided and independent trips, who meet the challenges of the river, experience the changing scenery, and encounter wildlife. The show also explores the surrounding countryside, considers the effects of fire, and reports on a dramatic logjam.G
7:30 pm
Oregon Field Guide "Bald Eagle Recovery, Cyclocross, Jim Anderson" Cameras capture video of eagles in the largest wintering grounds for the birds in the 48 contiguous states. The episode also provides an update on the bird's removal from the Endangered Species List and includes a climb up into an eagle nest.G
8:00 pm
Last Tango In Halifax Celia and Alan decide on a civil marriage ceremony to be held at an eerie medieval hall near Halifax. As they visit, a storm is brewing, the lights go out and they are locked in the ancient building. In the midst of a thunderstorm, Gillian's Land Rover inexplicably catches fire. Part 3 of 6G
9:00 pm
Masterpiece Mystery! "Foyle's War, Series VII: The Cage" A severely injured man drags himself to a hospital, only to die shortly after being found by a nurse and doctor. As Foyle makes inquires, he is led to discover a mysterious military facility full of secrets that could threaten British Intelligence. Meanwhile, Sam's jumbled efforts to help her husband, Adam, campaign for Parliament draw surprising results.G
10:30 pm
New Tricks "Old School Ties" When the body of young PE teacher Jason Bowe is discovered in woodlands adjoining a prestigious boarding school, the UCOS team is asked to investigate the case quickly and discreetly. The headmistress is preparing for an important visitor and is less than happy with the investigators' presence.G
11:30 pm
British Antiques Roadshow "Winchester 2" On a second visit to the cathedral, experts find an early 19th-century recipe book from Jane Austen's household, a curious Victorian brooch in the shape of a lady's corset, and a rare four-barreled golden pistol that delivers an explosive valuation.G

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Cross Reference — As to storage container regulations, see ch. 535.
[R.O. 2014 §410.010; Ord. No. 201 §601, 11-14-1967; Ord. No. 1072 §1, 4-8-2004; Ord. No. 1077 §1, 6-10-2004; Ord. No. 1441 §1, 6-10-2010]
Accessory buildings and portable buildings as defined in Section 400.080 and as regulated herein are permitted in any district. A detached subordinate building located on the same lot with the main building, the use of which is customarily incidental to the main building or to the main use of the premises. No detached accessory or portable building hereafter constructed shall occupy a required front yard or be located within ten (10) feet of any dwelling existing or under construction on the building site, except for a detached garage the minimum distance shall be five (5) feet. No single permanent accessory building in a residence district shall occupy more than thirty percent (30%) nor shall all such buildings collectively occupy more than forty percent (40%) of the required yard spaces in the rear half of the lot. No permanent accessory building shall be larger or exceed a combined total of five hundred seventy-six (576) square feet and shall not be over twenty (20) feet in height or exceed the height of the home, whichever is less. Portable accessory building shall not be over fifteen (15) feet in height and not be larger than three hundred (300) square feet, total number of portable buildings allowed will be two (2), totaling not more than three hundred (300) square feet. Any accessory building roof design shall be customary to the neighborhood roof designs. All accessory and portable buildings shall be of similar color and design as the house. Approved materials will be wood, brick, vinyl, metal or masonry products. No accessory or portable building shall be located closer than five (5) feet to any lot line; in the case of a reversed corner lot, no accessory or portable building shall project closer to the street side yard than the front yard abutting. On any external lot, an accessory or portable building shall not project closer than fifteen (15) feet to the street side lot line except that if the building is a required parking garage and has access to the side street, such setback shall be a minimum of twenty (20) feet.
[R.O. 2014 §410.020; Ord. No. 201 §602, 11-14-1967]
An accessory use, as defined in Section 400.080 and as regulated herein, is permitted in any district where the principal use to which it is accessory is permitted.
[R.O. 2014 §410.030; Ord. No. 201 §§604 — 605, 11-14-1967; Ord. No. 256 §1, 9-8-1970]
Exceptions. Even though the width, depth or area is less than the minimum required by these regulations for the district, any of the following specified lots or parcels of land may be used as a building site for dwelling purposes (except in an industrial district), if all other requirements are met; provided, that no more than one (1) dwelling unit shall be placed upon any such lot or parcel:
Any lot shown on a subdivision recorded prior to November 14, 1967.
Any parcel of land purchased prior to the effective date of this Title by the present owner or by a person from whom the present owner acquired it through testamentary disposition or intestate succession, where no adjacent land is owned, by the same person.
Any lot or parcel of land where the deficiency is due exclusively to the condemnation of a portion thereof for a public purpose or the sale thereof to any agency or political subdivision of the City, State or Federal Government.
Irregular Lots. If all other regulations for the district are met, where the side lot lines are not parallel, the minimum width requirement may be applied to the average lot width, if the width, when measured at the front lot line is at least thirty-five (35) feet and when measured twenty-five (25) feet back of the front line is at least fifty (50) feet in width.
[R.O. 2014 §410.040; Ord. No. 201 §606, 11-14-1967; Ord. No. 1786 § 1, 10-12-2017]
Factors To Be Considered. In considering any application for a conditional use permit, the Planning and Zoning Commission shall give consideration to the health, safety, morals, comfort and general welfare of the inhabitants of the City, including but not limited to, the following factors:
The stability and integrity of the various zoning districts in which the subject property is located.
Conservation of property values.
Protection against fire and casualties.
Observation of general policing regulations relating to the operation of the proposed use.
Prevention of undue traffic congestion.
Promotion of traffic safety and the orderly parking of motor vehicles.
Promotion of the safety of individuals and property.
Provision for adequate light and air.
Prevention of overcrowding and excessive intensity of land uses.
Provision for adequate public utilities and schools.
Prevention of an invasion by inappropriate uses.
Value, type and character of existing or authorized improvements and land uses.
Approval Process. The procedures for public hearing, notice, and filing fee of an application for a conditional use shall be the same as required for amendments, etc., in Chapter 430, except that the filing date must be twenty (20) days prior to any regular Commission meeting and the decision of the Planning and Zoning Commission, after public hearing, shall be final and become effective in fifteen (15) days, unless an appeal is made to the Board of Aldermen within fifteen (15) days after the decision of the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Site Plan. Applications for a conditional use must include the following:
A completed application form.
A letter of intent addressed to the Planning and Zoning Commission describing the subject property, the proposed conditional use, and design elements intended to address the factors listed in Subsection (A) above.
A site plan showing the subject property, existing and proposed buildings, parking areas, sidewalks, driveways, landscaping, lighting, signage, and/or other design elements intended to provide the factors listed in this Section.
When granting approval for a conditional use, compliance with the design elements of the site plan for the conditional use shall be required. Failure to comply with the approved site plan is considered a violation of the Zoning Code.
[R.O. 2014 §410.050; Ord. No. 201 §607, 11-14-1967]
The Building Inspector may permit the conversion of an existing dwelling in an "R-2" Two-Family District to provide units for not more than two (2) families, and in an "R-3" Multiple-Family District to provide dwelling units for not more than four (4) families provided all of the following conditions shall be met:
The dwelling shall be located on a lot having an area of not less than six thousand (6,000) square feet and the principal dwelling on the lot shall have a ground area of not less than one thousand two hundred (1,200) square feet, exclusive of open porches, and shall occupy not more than one-fourth (¼) of the ground area of such lot;
The remodeled dwelling shall provide a lot not less than three thousand (3,000) square feet per family;
No exterior remodeling shall be done, and no extensions made.
Fire escapes and outside stairways shall conform to Section 410.070, Subsection (9), of this Code.
No dwelling shall be converted unless in connection therewith it is placed in a reasonable state of repair;
Garage or off-street parking facilities shall be provided at the rate of one (1) vehicle for each family unit.
[R.O. 2014 §410.060; Ord. No. 201 §608, 11-14-1967]
In a Residence District, a permitted building, other than a dwelling or accessory building as defined herein, may be built to a height of forty (40) feet and to a greater height if the minimum dimensions of the rear yard and each of the side yards exceed the requirement in the district by one (1) foot for each one (1) foot of additional height.
The height limitations of this Title shall not apply to church spires, belfries, cupolas, penthouses and domes, not used for human occupancy; not to chimneys, ventilators, skylights, water tanks, bulk heads, other similar features and necessary mechanical appurtenances usually carried above the roof level.
The provisions of this Title shall not apply to prevent the erection, above the building height limit, of a parapet wall or cornice for ornament (and without windows) extending above such height limit not more than five (5) feet.
[R.O. 2014 §410.070; Ord. No. 201 §609, 11-14-1967]
In calculating the percentage of lot coverage, or required yards, for the purpose of applying the regulations of this Title, the features of a structure as hereafter set forth shall not be included as coverage, nor be considered an infringement into the required yards:
Unenclosed steps, stairways, landings, and stoops, not extending above the ground floor level.
Unenclosed surfaced walks and driveways.
Fence or trestles not exceeding five and one-half (5½) feet in height.
Retaining walls not more than eighteen (18) inches higher than the grade of the ground retained.
Flue or fireplace chimney attached to the main building.
Bay windows extending not more than eighteen (18) inches from the main building.
Cornices, canopies and eaves not extending more than three (3) feet from the main building.
Open fire escape may not project into a required side yard more than half the width of such yard.
Fire escapes, solid floor balconies and enclosed outside stairways may project to within twelve (12) feet of the rear lot line.
[R.O. 2014 §410.080; Ord. No. 201 §610, 11-14-1967; Ord. No. 525 §1, 3-10-1988; Ord. No. 1472 §1, 12-9-2010]
Home occupations or businesses may be permitted in any district upon first receiving permission from the Planning and Zoning Commission according to the procedure outlined in Section 430.090 of this Code. The following criteria shall be employed to determine a valid home occupation:
No outdoor display or storage of material.
No signs displayed except as permitted in this Title.
No commodity is sold on the premises except that which is prepared on the premises.
No more than twenty percent (20%) of the net floor area of the dwelling may be devoted to the occupation or business.
No required off-street parking space shall be used in the conduct of the home occupation.
No mechanical equipment is used which makes any loud, unnecessary or unusual noise, or any noise which annoys, disturbs, injures, or endangers the comfort, repose, health, peace or safety of others.
In no way shall the appearance of the structure or the conduct of the occupation within the structure be so altered that it may reasonably be recognized as serving a non-residential purpose (either by color, materials of construction, lighting, sounds or noises, vibrations, etc.).
[R.O. 2014 §410.090; Ord. No. 201 §611, 11-14-1967]
Every mobile home hereafter shall be located in a Mobile Home Park or Mobile Home Community, as defined herein.
Those mobile homes that are presently located outside of a Mobile Home Park may be continued as non-conforming uses. Once the present trailer is removed from the lot, however, no mobile home may re-occupy the lot.
A Mobile Home Park or Mobile Home Community may be located in any district in the manner provided by Section 410.140 of this Code and is subject to the following conditions: Each boundary of any Mobile Home Park or Mobile Home Community must be at least fifty (50) feet from any permanent residential building located outside the Mobile Home Park or Mobile Home Community. All sanitary systems must have approval in writing from the City.
The Mobile Home Park or Mobile Home Community shall conform to the following requirements:
The Mobile Home Park or Mobile Home Community shall be located on a well drained site, properly graded to ensure rapid drainage and freedom from stagnant pools of water.
Mobile home spaces shall be provided consisting of a minimum of two thousand (2,000) square feet for each space and each space shall be clearly defined and marked.
Mobile homes shall be located on each space so that there shall be at least fifteen (15) feet clearance between mobile homes; provided, however, that with respect to mobile homes parked end-to-end, the end-to-end clearance may be less than fifteen (15) feet but not less than ten (10) feet. No mobile home shall be located closer than fifteen (15) feet from any building within the Mobile Home Park.
All mobile home spaces shall abut upon a driveway of not less than twenty (20) feet in width, which shall have unobstructed access to a public street or highway, and the sole vehicular access shall not be by an alley. All dead end driveways shall include adequate vehicular turning space or cul-de-sac.
Off-driveway parking sites shall be maintained at a minimum ratio of one (1) car space for each mobile home space.
Where the Mobile Home Park is located more than four hundred (400) feet from a public park or recreational area, one (1) or more playgrounds shall be provided which are:
All roadways within the Mobile Home Park shall be blacktopped or have some other dust free surfacing, maintained and adequately lighted.
All electric distribution systems, plumbing systems and telephone service systems to each mobile home space, except outlets and risers, shall be underground.
All Mobile Home Parks shall be connected to the City sanitary sewer system and satisfactory connections made available to each mobile home space.
Mobile Home Spaces. If "independent" mobile home spaces only are provided, no service building shall be required. Any Mobile Home Park providing for "dependent" mobile homes shall have one (1) or more service buildings. Such service buildings shall:
Be located fifteen (15) feet or more from any mobile home space;
Be adequately lighted;
Have the interior finished with moisture-resistant material to permit frequent washing and cleaning;
Provide at least one (1) lavatory, water closet and shower for each sex, one (1) laundry tray, one (1) slop-water drain and hot and cold water;
Have adequate heating facilities for the building and equipment which will furnish ample supply of heated water during time of peak demands;
Have all rooms well ventilated, with all openings effectively screened.
[R.O. 2014 §410.100; Ord. No. 201 §§612 — 617, 11-14-1967]
Non-Conforming Use. Any use lawfully occupying a building or land at the effective date of this Title, or of subsequent amendments hereto, that does not conform to the regulations for the district in which it is located, shall be deemed to be a non-conforming use and may be continued.
Non-Conforming Building. Any building lawfully existing or in the process of construction, at the effective date of this Title, or of subsequent amendments thereto, that is wholly or partially used or designed for use contrary to the regulations for the district in which it is located, shall be deemed to be a non-conforming building and may be so used or continued in use.
Non-Conforming Building — Maintenance — Alterations — Enlargements — Restoration.
Maintenance and minor repairs necessary to keep a non-conforming building in sound condition, or as may be required by law shall be permitted.
In no case shall a non-conforming building be structurally altered unless the same will have the effect of, or actually result in, eliminating the non-conforming use.
A non-conforming building may be enlarged or extended only if the entire building is thereafter devoted to a conforming use.
No building partially occupied by a non-conforming use shall be altered in such a way as to permit the enlargement or expansion of the space occupied by such non-conforming use.
When a non-conforming building is damaged by fire, explosion, act of God, or the public enemy, to the extent of more than fifty percent (50%) of its structural value, it shall not be restored except in conformity with the district in which it is located.
Non-Conforming Use — Changes. No non-conforming use may be enlarged or extended in such a way as to occupy any required open space, on any land beyond the boundaries of the lot or parcel of land as it existed at the effective date of this Title, or to displace any conforming use in the same building or on the same parcel.
Non-Conforming Use — Abandonment. In the event that a non-conforming use of any building or premises is discontinued, or its normal operations stopped, for a continuous period of sixty (60) days, use of such building or premises shall thereafter conform to the use regulations in the district in which the same is located, except for mobile homes (See Section 410.090 Subsection (B)).
Non-Conforming Use — Elimination. Nothing contained herein shall forego the existing powers of the Governing Body of the City, in the gradual elimination of non-conforming uses and buildings; provided, that reasonable periods for amortization or particular uses and buildings shall be required as determined by the Governing Body.
[R.O. 2014 §410.110; Ord. No. 201 §618, 11-14-1967]
These requirements are effective upon the erection or enlargement of a structure, or the use thereof changed to any permitted use within a district. Each required off-street automobile storage space shall be dust free by application of an approved hard surfacing material and have free access to a public right-of-way; no required off-street automobile storage space shall be located within a required front yard in any district.
Off-Street Spaces Required:
Single- and two-family dwelling units.
Two (2) spaces per each dwelling.
Multi-family dwellings.
One (1) space per dwelling unit for multi-family units limited to housing for the elderly. All other multi-family units requires the following. Two (2) spaces for a one (1) bedroom unit; two (2) spaces for a two (2) bedroom unit; and two (2) spaces per bedroom unit for three (3) or more bedrooms in a multi-family dwelling.
One (1) space for every three (3) seats in the main worship area.
Grade K — 7 schools.
Two (2) spaces per classroom plus an off-street passage loading area, or one (1) space per five (5) seats of the place of the largest assembly area whichever is the greater number of parking spaces.
Grade 9 — 12 schools.
One (1) space per eight (8) students for which the facility is designed (+) two (2) spaces per each classroom or one space per five (5) seats of the largest place of assembly whichever is greater.
Colleges and/or universities.
One (1) space for each employee of the largest shift (+) two (2) spaces for each three (3) commuting students of the largest class attendance period (+) parking for dorms, fraternities, sororities, or similar uses shall be calculated at the rate of one (1) space per each bedroom unit up to and including two (2) bedroom units. Two (2) spaces for each three (3) or more bedroom units.
One (1) space for every two and one half (2 1/2) seats or portion thereof (+) one (1) space for each employee. Drive-up restaurants with on-site seating shall have at least ten (10) spaces (+) each service window shall have six (6) queuing spaces in addition to one (1) at the window. Restaurants with pick-up or drive thru and no on-site seating shall have one (1) space for each employee of the largest shift but, no less than six (6) spaces. Each service window shall have nine (9) queuing spaces (+) one (1) space at each window.
Medical/dental facilities.
One (1) space each staff doctor; (+) one (1) space for each one and one half (1 1/2) regular employees; (+) one space for each two hundred fifty (250) square feet of gross floor area.
Two and one half (2 1/2) spaces per each one (1) bed (+) one (1) space for each two hundred fifty (250) square feet of total building floor area for outpatient facilities.
Public utility and service facilities.
One (1) space for each five hundred (500) square feet gross floor area; or two (2) for each three (3) employees, whichever is greater.
Undertaking establishments.
One (1) space for every three (3) seats in the sanctuary (+) one (1) for each employee.
Private nurseries, daycares kindergartens, and childrens homes.
One (1) space per each five (5) children (+) one (1) space for each regular employee.
Convalescent homes and homes for the aged
One (1) space for each three (3) beds (+) one (1) space per each two (2) employees on the largest shift.
Professional offices.
One (1) space for each three hundred (300) square feet of gross building area (+) one (1) space for every vehicle kept on site.
Retail business, (except "B-2" zoned district).
One (1) space for every five hundred (500) square feet of gross area.
Convenience stores with self-service gas pumps.
One (1) space per each three hundred (300) square feet of gross floor area. Service area at gas pumps shall not be included in that parking area.
Banks and similar facilities including drive-up facilities.
One (1) per each three hundred (300) square feet of gross building floor area. Drive-up windows shall have two (2) queuing spaces in addition to one (1) space at the drive-up window and pneumatic isles.
Stadiums, theaters, assembly halls, auditoriums and similar uses.
One (1) space for every three (3) seats (+) one (1) for every employee.
Motor vehicle, manufactured homes, and recreational vehicle sales and rental.
One (1) space for each four hundred (400) square feet of enclosed building floor area (+) one (1) per three thousand (3,000) square feet of open sales lot area.
Vehicle repair and body work.
One (1) space per two hundred (200) square feet of gross building floor area.
Vehicle service stations.
Three (3) spaces per each rack, one (1) space per one employee on a work shift and one (1) space for each business vehicle.
Automobile washing
Queuing spaces for waiting automobiles equal to three (3) times the maximum capacity for each wash bay (+) one (1) space for each two (2) employees.
Dry cleaners.
One (1) space per each three hundred (300) square feet of gross building floor area. Drive-up windows shall have two (2) queuing spaces in addition to one (1) space at the drive-up window.
Greenhouses and landscaping sales.
One (1) space per two hundred (200) square feet of gross building floor area (+) one (1) space per each service vehicle and/or trailer.
Truck terminals, warehouses and transfer stations.
Two (2) spaces for each three (3) employees (+) one (1) space for each truck and/or semi-trailer kept on site.
Self serve storage facilities.
One (1) space for each twenty five (25) storage units without vehicle access (+) two (2) spaces if a residential manager is present (+) two (2) additional spaces for office parking.
Emergency services.
One (1) per two hundred (200) square feet of gross building area (+) one (1) space for each emergency vehicle.
Golfing activities.
Miniature golf course: two (2) spaces per hole (+) one (1) space per two hundred (200) square feet of building area. Driving area: one space per tee (+) one (1) space per two hundred (200) square feet of building area. Pro golf course: two (2) spaces for each hole (+) one (1) space for each employee of the largest shift (+) restaurant parking as required in this Section of the City Municipal Code.
Libraries, museums, and art galleries.
One (1) space per three hundred (300) square feet of building floor area (+) one (1) space per each employee.
Tourist courts.
One (1) space per each rental unit.
Hotels, motels and bed and breakfast.
One (1) space for every two (2) guest rooms. (+) additional space for other uses within the parking requirements for other building uses in accordance with this and other sections of the City Municipal Code.
Bowling alleys.
Five (5) spaces for each alley (+) restaurant parking.
Industrial uses:
Permitted uses
One (1) space per every six hundred (600) square feet of gross floor area; or two (2) spaces per every three employees (+) one (1) for each service vehicle stored on site.
Conditional uses
To be determined by the City Planning and Zoning Commission according to the use of the property.
Off-street parking space Location:
Residential. All required spaces shall be located on the same parcel with the residential use.
Commercial. Required spaces may be located on the same parcel as the commercial use, or a land parcel not more than three hundred (300) feet from the building. If the parking is located on a separate parcel, such parcel must be zoned for parking.
Permitted uses
Required spaces may be located on the same parcel with the permitted industrial use; or on an area not more than three hundred (300) feet from the building. If parking is located on a separate parcel, such parcel must be zoned for parking.
Conditional uses
Required spaces may be located on the same parcel with the conditional industrial use; or on an area not more than one thousand (1,000) feet from the building. If parking is located on a separate parcel, such parcel must be zoned for parking.
[R.O. 2014 §410.120; Ord. No. 201 §619, 11-14-1967]
The owner or owners of any tract of land comprising an area of not less than four (4) acres may submit to the Building Inspector a plan for the use and development of all such tracts of land for residential purposes. Such development plan shall be referred to the Planning and Zoning Commission for study, public hearing and report to the Board of Aldermen and the Board of Aldermen may authorize rezoning and the issuance of building permits and certificates of occupancy therefore even though the use of the land and the use and location of structures including the yards and open spaces required by this Title, do not conform in all respects to the regulations contained in other Sections of this Title. (The procedures for filing an amendment in Chapter 430, shall be followed.) The Planning and Zoning Commission may recommend the development as submitted, or may modify, alter, adjust or amend the plan before recommendation, or deny the plan and shall make a report to the Board of Aldermen setting forth its reasons for approval, or denial of the application and if approved, specific evidence and facts showing that the proposed community plan meets the following conditions.
That the value of building and the character of the property adjoining the area included in such plan will not be adversely affected.
That such plan is consistent with the intent and purpose of this Title to promote public health, safety, morals, and general welfare.
That the building shall be used only for residential purposes and the usual accessory uses, such as automobile parking areas, garages, and community activities, including churches; and provided that a Neighborhood Business District can be established through the regular channels.
That the average lot area per family contained in the site, exclusive of the area occupied by streets, shall be not less than the lot area per family required for the district in which the development is located.
[R.O. 2014 §410.130; Ord. No. 201 §620, 11-14-1967; Ord. No. 315 §1, 10-8-1976]
Protection Of Sewers And Utility Lines. No building or addition thereto shall be erected over or across any public sewer or utility line, nor upon any platted or recorded easement, unless permission is granted in writing by the City and the public utility whose lines are involved, if any.
Valves Required. All new residential and commercial construction within the City of Marshfield shall have and provide at the cost of the owner thereof a valve on the water line leading from the City owned water meter to the water system contained within said improvement, which said valve shall be readily accessible, and which said valve shall be capable of terminating the flow of water within the entire water system in said improvement.
[R.O. 2014 §410.140; Ord. No. 201 §621, 11-14-1967; Ord. No. 293 §1, 2-11-1975; Ord. No. 443 §1, 4-22-1982; Ord. No. 1473 §1, 12-9-2010]
Any of the following uses may be located in any district by special permission of the Planning and Zoning Commission under such conditions as the Commission may impose, and after public hearing, provided that in their judgment such use will not seriously injury the appropriate use of neighboring property and will conform to the general intent and purpose of this Title; and shall comply with the height and area regulations of the district in which they may be located.
Amusement parks, commercial baseball or athletic fields, racetracks.
Aviation fields, airports, or helio-ports.
Cemeteries, mausoleums, or crematories for the disposal of the human dead.
Golf driving ranges and miniature golf courses.
Gun clubs, skeet shoots, or target ranges.
Hospitals for the insane or feeble minded, or penal or correctional institutions.
Radio towers under such safeguards as the Board may require.
Trailer camps, trailer parks, mobile home parks, and mobile home communities.
Buildings or the use of premises for public utility purposes or public service corporations, which buildings or the uses of the Commission deems necessary for public convenience or welfare.
Veterinary and animal clinics.
[R.O. 2014 §410.150; Ord. No. 201 §622, 11-14-1967]
Whenever there is doubt as to the classification of a use not specifically listed or mentioned in this Title, the determination shall be made by the Planning and Zoning Commission.
The determination of the Planning and Zoning Commission shall be rendered within a reasonable time, but not to exceed thirty (30) days and shall state the class or classes of districts in which the proposed use will be added and whether it is a permitted use, a conditional use or a "Special Use."
The determination of the use shall be effective immediately, and the use specifically described shall thereafter be considered as a permitted use, a conditional use or a "Special Use" in the districts indicated and shall have the same status as other uses listed and as regulated therein.
Application for determination shall be made in writing. No specific form is required.
[R.O. 2014 §410.160; Ord. No. 201 §623, 11-14-1967; Ord. No. 1221 §1, 7-27-2006; Ord. No. 1263 §§1 — 2, 3-8-2007; Ord. No. 1553 §1, 10-25-2012]
The following use or uses, shall be prohibited:
Residential districts.
Unlicensed or inoperable motor vehicles, unlicensed trailers, livestock trailers, farm machinery, converted buses, buses, tractor-trailer combinations, dump trucks, backhoes, skid loaders, tire driven or track driven loaders, bulldozers and other related construction equipment, flat bed trucks exceeding eight (8) feet in length and flatbed trailers over eighteen (18) feet in length.
The following shall be exempted from the prohibition set forth in subparagraph (a) above:
Any construction machinery while construction is in progress upon the premises in question;
Any vehicle or equipment providing repairs, deliveries or other services to the premises in question;
Any emergency vehicle, utility company vehicle, or vehicle on City or official governmental business;
Pickup trucks with dump beds; and
Any tractor forty-five (45) horsepower or less used in connection with the landscaping of the premises in question or other neighborhood properties, provided, however, that any such tractor shall be stored in an enclosed building or in the back yard.
Exemption for buses maintained on church property in residential districts.
No livestock, including sheep, pigs, rabbits, goats, poultry, pigeons or any other bird of the family columbidae, may be kept, fed, housed, stored, or bred in any residentially zoned areas. No bovine or equine, as defined in the Marshfield Municipal Code, may be kept, fed, housed, stored, or bred in any residentially zoned areas, except as provided in Section 405.010, Subsection (C), Conditional Uses.
[Ord. No. 1570 §1, 2-14-2013]
The following shall be exempted from prohibition set forth in subparagraph (c) above:
Keeping of six (6) or fewer laying chickens.
The maximum number of chickens allowed is six (6) per tract of land regardless of how many dwelling units are on the tract.
Only female chickens (no Guineas) shall be allowed.
It shall be unlawful to engage in chicken breeding or fertilizer production for commercial purposes.
Slaughter may occur for personal use provided that it is conducted in a sanitary manner, does not generate noise that creates a nuisance, and is not visible from adjacent properties or any public area or right-of-way.
Chickens shall be kept in a secured closure. Chickens shall be secured within a henhouse or chicken tractor during non-daylight hours.
Enclosures shall be kept in a clean, dry, odor-free, neat, and sanitary condition at all times.
Henhouses, chicken tractors and chicken pens shall provide adequate ventilation and adequate sun and shade and shall be impermeable to rodents, wild birds, and predators, including, but not limited to, dogs and cats.
Henhouses and chicken tractors shall be designed to provide safe and healthy living conditions for the chickens while minimizing adverse impacts to other residents in the neighborhood.
A henhouse or chicken tractor shall be enclosed on all sides and shall have a roof and doors. Access doors shall be able to be shut and locked at night. Openings, windows, and vents shall be covered with predator and bird-proof wire with less than one (1) inch openings.
Henhouses, chicken tractors, and chicken pens shall only be located to the defined rear of the tract of land.
Henhouses, chicken tractors, and chicken pens shall be located at lease five (5) feet from the property line and at least twenty-five (25) feet from any adjacent residential dwelling, church, school, or place of business.
Any enclosed chicken pen shall consist of sturdy wire or wooden fencing. The pen shall be covered with wire, aviary netting, or solid roofing.
Odors from chickens, chicken manure, or other chicken-related substances shall not be detectable at the property boundaries.
All uses shall operate in accordance with the noise standards contained in the Marshfield Municipal Code.
The chicken owner shall take necessary action to reduce the attraction of predators and rodents and the potential infestation of insects and parasites. Chickens found to be infested with insects and parasites that may result in unhealthy conditions to human habitation may be removed by an Animal Control Officer.
The chicken owner shall provide chicken access to feed and clean water at all times. The feed and water shall be unavailable to rodents, wild birds, and predators.
Commercial and Industrial Districts. No Storage or Bulk Tanks, To Be Used For The Storage of Ammonia, Fertilizers, or Any Other Chemical Compound of Liquid That Has A Danger of Explosion, or Odor, Shall Be Permitted, Unless Said Tanks Are Placed According To The Current State Safety Standards For Such Storage and Bulk Tanks.
[R.O. 2014 §410.170; Ord. No. 201 §624, 11-14-1967]
Whenever any street, alley or other public way is vacated by official action of the Board of Aldermen, the zoning districts adjoining each side of such street, alley or public way shall be automatically extended to the center of such vacated street or alley and all areas included in such adjacent district shall then and thenceforth be subject to all regulations of the extended districts.
[R.O. 2014 §410.180; Ord. No. 201 §625, 11-14-1967]
On a corner lot in any residential district, no fence, wall, hedge or other structure or planting more than three and one-half (3½) feet in height measured from the crown of the street, shall be erected, placed or maintained within the triangular area formed by the intersecting street lot lines and a straight line joining said street lot lines at points which are thirty (30) feet distant from the point of intersection, measured along said street lot lines.
[R.O. 2014 §410.190; Ord. No. 201 §626, 11-14-1967]
Where the building wall is not parallel to a side or a rear lot line the required least dimension of the side yard or the rear yard along such line may be considered to be the average distance of said wall from said lot line; provided, that no such side yard shall be less than four (4) feet in width at any point, and no such rear yard be less than ten (10) feet in depth at any point, where a rear yard is required.
The following exception shall apply only where forty percent (40%) or more of the existing structures, which face the same side of a street between the same two (2) intersecting streets, have observed a front set-back greater or less than the required front yard in that district. The front yard for a dwelling hereafter erected in the same block frontage shall be the average set-back of the existing structures, but in no case shall the front yard be reduced to less than fifteen (15) feet.
On a corner or external lot, a structure may face either street, except that if a structure, including an attached garage, faces the street side yard (as defined in Section 400.080) the side yard set-back shall be the same as the required front yard set-back in the district. This does not relieve the normal front yard requirement of the lot as defined in this Title.
[R.O. 2014 §410.200; Ord. No. 201 §704, 11-14-1967; Ord. No. 371 §1, 12-28-1978; Ord. No. 415 §3, 10-9-1980; Ord. No. 1644 §1, 10-9-2014]
Building Permits.
No building, or additions to buildings or other structures, as defined herein, shall be erected, constructed, reconstructed, altered, or converted, without first obtaining a building permit from the Building Inspector so appointed. No permit shall be issued unless there is filed in the office of the Building Inspector, information including, but not limited to, construction plans and plot plans, drawn to scale, showing the exact location or locations of any proposed structures of the building site to be occupied, and other information necessary to determine if the proposed application meets the requirements of this and any other ordinance applicable. Said application shall include in writing the proposed use or uses of said buildings or premises. All normal maintenance and cosmetic repairs such as roofing, siding, painting, repair or replacement of doors or windows, not involving structural components of the building, do not require a permit. No permit shall be required for portable buildings as defined in Section 400.080.
An application for a building permit shall be approved or denied by the Building Inspector within a reasonable time, such time not to exceed ten (10) business days, from date of receipt. If application is denied, the reason for such denial shall be stated, in writing, upon the application, and applicant so notified of such denial.
There shall be a fee for each building permit issued for construction of a residence, which said fee shall be determined in Chapter 500, Schedule A — Building Permit Fees and Certain Fees Associated Therewith.
There shall be a fee for each building permit issued for construction of a commercial building, which said fee shall be determined in Chapter 500, Schedule A — Building Permit Fees and Certain Fees Associated Therewith.
The Board of Aldermen, in its absolute discretion, is hereby authorized to waive building permit fees for public schools, governmental entities and charitable non-profit organizations, as incentives in furtherance of the economic development of the City, or in such other circumstances as may be in the best interests of the City.
[Ord. No. 1711 § 1, 7-28-2016]
A permit shall expire after one (1) year; provided however, that extensions may be made where warranted.
A record of all building permit applications and building permits issued shall be kept in the office issuing such permits.
A permit issued in accordance with the provisions of this Title and pertinent ordinances, may be revoked by the issuing officer at any time prior to the completion of the structure for which the permit was issued, when it shall appear there is a departure from the approved plans, specifications and/or requirements or conditions required under the terms of the building permit, or the same was issued under false representation, or that any other provisions of this Title or any ordinance are being violated.
Failure, refusal or neglect of any property owner, or his/her authorized representative, to apply for and secure a valid building permit, including the payment of the prescribed fee as provided, shall be reason for the issuance of a "stop order" by the Building Inspector; provided said owner or authorized representative shall have been notified in writing at least forty-eight (48) hours prior to the issuance of said "stop order" that he/she is in violation of ordinances of the City. Said "stop order" shall be posted on or near the property in question, in a conspicuous place, and no further construction shall proceed without filing for and receiving a valid permit, the fee for the issuance of a subsequent permit shall be doubled.
Occupancy Permits.
No change in the use of land, and no change in the use of existing buildings shall be made until a Certificate of Occupancy shall have been issued by the Building Inspector. A Certificate of Occupancy for a new building or the structural alteration of an existing building shall be applied for coincident with the application for a building permit, and shall be issued within ten (10) days after the erection or alteration of such building, or part thereof, shall have been completed in conformity with the ordinances of the City.
Pending the issuance of a regular Certificate of Occupancy, a temporary Certificate of Occupancy may be issued by the Building Inspector which shall be valid for a period not to exceed six (6) months, during the completion of alterations or during partial occupancy of a building pending its completion. Such temporary certificate shall not be construed in any way as altering the respective rights, duties, or obligations of the owners or of the City relating to the use or occupancy of the premises or any other matter covered by this Title; and such temporary certificate shall not be issued except under such restrictions and limitations as will adequately ensure the safety of the occupants.
The Certificate of Occupancy shall state that the building or proposed use of the premises complies with all the building and health ordinances, and with the provisions of this Title.
A record of all Certificates of Occupancy shall be kept on file in the office of the Building Inspector and copies thereof shall be furnished on request to any premises affected.
A Certificate of Occupancy shall be required for all non-conforming uses. Application for a Certificate of Occupancy for non-conforming uses shall be filed with the Building Official within twelve (12) months from the effective date of this Title, accompanied by affidavit or proof that such non-conforming use was lawfully commenced prior to the effective date of this Title.
A fee of one dollar ($1.00) shall be paid to the Building Inspector for the issuance of any Certificate of Occupancy.
[Ord. No. 1652, 1-22-2015]
The purpose of this regulation is to find practical solutions to the siting of telecommunications facilities and their functionally equivalent services.
The regulation allows for reasonable and fair action necessary to protect and advance the public interest.
Maintaining quality of life by balancing community and individual interests with community health and safety is the responsibility of local government when delivering services benefitting all citizens of Marshfield.
Definitions. As used in this Section, the following terms shall have the meanings indicated:
- Water towers, clock towers, bell steeples, light poles, electric poles and similar mounting structures that camouflage or conceal the presence of antennas.
- Communications equipment that transmits or receives electromagnetic radio signals used in the provision of any type of wireless communications services.
- Any person engaged in the business of providing wireless communications services or the wireless communications infrastructure required for wireless communications services who submits an application.
- A request submitted by an applicant to an authority to construct a new wireless support structure, for the substantial modification of a wireless support structure, or for collocation of a wireless facility or replacement of a wireless facility on an existing structure.
- A station at a specific site authorized to communicate with mobile stations, generally consisting of radio transceivers, antennas, coaxial cables, power supplied, and other associated electronics, and includes a structure that currently supports or houses an antenna, a transceiver, coaxial cables, power supplies, or other associated equipment.
- A permit issued by an authority prior to commencement of work on the collocation of wireless facilities on an existing structure, the substantial modification of a wireless support structure, or the commencement of construction of any new wireless support structure, solely to ensure that the work to be performed by the applicant satisfies the applicable building code.
- A generic term for a personal wireless service facility.
- The placement or installation of a new wireless facility on a structure that already has an existing wireless facility, including electrical transmission towers, water towers, buildings, and other structures capable of structurally supporting the attachment of wireless facilities in compliance with applicable codes.
- An electrical transmission structure used to support high voltage overhead power lines. The term shall not include any utility pole.
- An area surrounding or near a wireless support structure within which are located wireless facilities.
- An enclosed structure, cabinet, shed or box at the base of the mount used to contain batteries and electrical equipment. Also known as "base transceiver stations."
- A structure that exists at the time a request to place wireless facilities on a structure is filed with an authority. The term includes any structure that is capable of supporting the attachment of wireless facilities in compliance with applicable building codes, National Electric Safety Codes, and recognized industry standards for structural safety, capacity, reliability, and engineering, including, but not limited to, towers, buildings, and water towers. The term shall not include any utility pole.
- According to the Telecommunications Act, these five (5) services are considered functionally equivalent services and must receive the same treatment by local government:
- A monopole or lattice tower that is tied to the ground or other surface by diagonal cables.
- A type of mount that is self-supporting with multiple legs and cross-bracing of structural steel.
- A company authorized by the FCC to construct and operate a commercial mobile radio services system.
- A type of mount that is self-supporting with a single shaft or wood, steel or concrete and a platform for panel antennas arrayed at the top.
- The structure or surface upon which antennas are mounted. Types of mounts include roof-mount, side-mount, ground-mount (tower) and structure-mount.
- An advanced form of radiotelephone services, capable of transmitting and receiving voice, data, text, and video messaging. PCS operates in the 1850 to 1990 MHz range.
- Includes constructing a new wireless support structure of equal proportions and of equal height of such other height that would not constitute a substantial modification to an existing structure in order to support wireless facilities or to accommodate collocation and includes the associated removal of the preexisting wireless facilities or wireless support structure.
- The mounting of a proposed wireless facility on a wireless support structure which, as applied to the structure as it was originally constructed, increases the existing vertical height of the structure by more than ten percent (10%); or the height of one additional antenna array with separation from the nearest existing antenna not to exceed twenty (20) feet, whichever is greater; or involves adding an appurtenance to the body of a wireless support structure that protrudes horizontally from the edge of the wireless support structure more than twenty (20) feet or more than the width of the wireless support structure at the level of the appurtenance, whichever is greater (except where necessary to shelter the antenna from inclement weather or to connect the antenna to the tower via cable); involves the installation of more than the standard number of new outdoor equipment cabinets for the technology involved, not to exceed four (4) new equipment cabinets; or increases the square footage of the existing equipment compound by more than one thousand two hundred fifty (1,250) square feet.
- 1. Any antennas, microwave dishes, guy wires, or cables that send or receive radio frequency signals, and including such accessory structures as towers, equipment shelters, and fences.
- 2. The definition shall not include:
- a. Towers located in an area zoned for commercial or manufacturing use able to meet the setback requirements set forth within this regulation. Such tower may be accessory to the principal use.
- b. Any antenna one (1) meter or less in diameter located in any zone.
- c. Any antenna in excess of one (1) meter in diameter which is utilized for the reception of broadcast television, video, or radio signals which may be accessory to the primary use on the premises of the holder of the broadcast license.
- d. Communication towers and antennas used for non-commercial purposes, such as ham radio operation or receive only antennas do not require a conditional use permit as long as the above-mentioned setback requirements are adhered to.
- e. Public utility owned poles, which shall include municipal utility owned poles, to which antenna facilities are attached; said utility poles are subject to the requirements of Subsection (O) of this Section.
- a.
- Any person, corporation, city, municipality acting in its capacity as a utility, municipal utility board, or other entity, or department thereof or entity related thereto, providing retail or wholesale electric, natural gas, water, wastewater, data, cable television, or telecommunications or internet protocol-related services.
- A structure owned or operated by a utility that is designed specifically for and used to carry lines, cables, or wires for telephone, cable television, or electricity, or to provide lighting.
- A water storage tank, or a standpipe or an elevated tank situated on a support structure, originally constructed for use as a reservoir or facility to store or deliver water.
- Includes the wireless facilities of all services licensed to use radio communications pursuant to Section 301 of the Communications Act of 1934, 47 U.S.C. § 301.
- The set of equipment and network components, exclusive of the underlying wireless support structure, including, but not limited to, antennas, accessory equipment, transmitters, receivers, power supplies, cabling and associated equipment necessary to provide wireless communications services.
- A structure, such as a monopole, tower, or building capable of supporting wireless facilities. This definition does not include utility poles.
Conditional Use Permits.
Except for public utility owned poles or similar structures to which antennas are attached in accordance with the requirements of Subsection (O) of this Section, a conditional use permit is required for the location of all telecommunications facilities in the unincorporated areas of Marshfield, Missouri, which includes:
Ground-mount telecommunications facility located within any Agriculture or Residential District;
Any existing telecommunication facility located within any Agriculture or Residential District:
Where mounting of additional antennas add more than twenty (20) feet to the height of the existing tower; or
Where the placement of additional supporting structures or equipment increases the square footage of the existing telecommunication facility compound by more than twenty-five percent (25%) while still meeting all other City of Marshfield's Zoning requirements.
A ground-mount telecommunication facility or functionally equivalent service shall be considered a principal use and may be located within any Business or Industrial District so long as the facility can maintain the setback requirements set forth within this regulation.
In granting a conditional use permit the Planning and Zoning Commission may require conditions mitigating the impact of the tower location on surrounding properties. These conditions may include in part:
Screening of the compound surrounding the equipment shelter and tower;
Tower height;
Landscaping of the site including building materials architectural requirements when located within or adjoining a Residential District;
Collocation analysis;
Abandonment of the site, which may require dismantling towers and structures at the owner's expense, and the reclamation of vegetation.
Communication towers and antennas used as part of a home occupation must adhere to all conditions set forth within this regulation.
Any tower associated with a home occupation and exceeding one hundred (100) feet in height requires a conditional use permit.
The application requesting the conditional use permit for the placement of a new wireless support structure or for the substantial modification of a wireless support structure, or for collocation of a wireless facility or replacement of a wireless facility on an existing structure, must include the following information:
A scale site plan showing:
Property lines,
Existing land use and zoning,
Surrounding land use and zoning,
Access roads,
Proposed structures,
Setbacks of proposed structures from property lines,
Type of proposed mount,
Proposed landscaping,
Screening or fencing,
Parking areas,
Proposed signage, and
Proposed lighting of the facility.
A written report describing:
Tower height and design,
Engineering specification detailing the tower construction,
Information on painting,
Lighting of the tower,
Tower's capacity, including:
The number and type of antennas that it can accommodate as a collocation site.
A statement in writing that the applicant conducted an analysis of available collocation opportunities on existing wireless towers within the same search ring defined by the applicant and that other existing towers or structures do not provide a suitable location for the proposed telecommunications facility.
A copy of a deed to the real estate the applicant is requesting a conditional use permit to place a new wireless support structure, or a copy of a lease or letter of authorization or other agreement from the property owner evidencing the applicant's right to pursue this application.
In granting a conditional use permit the Planning and Zoning Commission will consider, but is not limited to, the following factors:
Height of the proposed tower, provided the Commission will not impose any restriction with respect to objects in navigable airspace that are greater than or in conflict with the restrictions imposed by the Federal Aviation Administration.
Proximity of the tower to residential structures and boundaries.
Nature of uses on adjacent and nearby properties.
Surrounding topography.
Surrounding tree and vegetative cover.
Design of the tower, including characteristics that reduce visual obtrusiveness.
A conditional use permit is required for the installation of an antenna on an existing structure other than a tower, such as a building, water tower, light pole or other non-residential structure, provided that the antenna (including the supporting masts, etc.) meet all other City of Marshfield Zoning Regulations. For collocation to any certified historic structure as defined in Section 253.545, RSMo., in addition to all other applicable time requirements, there shall be a twenty-day time period before approval of an application.
In the above-mentioned cases, when approved, the mount shall be considered to be an accessory use to the principal use.
Additional Requirements.
All towers must meet or exceed current Federal standards and regulations of the FAA, the FCC, and any other agency of the Federal or State government regulating the construction and specifications of towers and antennas.
Tower Designed For Collocation.
Each applicant agrees to cooperate with the City and other applicants by designing towers such that other users may collocate upon the same tower.
Specifically, unless otherwise authorized by the Planning and Zoning Commission, towers shall have such capacity that additional equipment by the principal user of the tower may be added or secondary users might lease the balance of the tower.
One (1) amateur antenna can be considered in satisfying the secondary collocation criteria for commercial towers.
Towers less than sixty (60) feet in height are not required to meet the above-mentioned collocation criteria.
Applicants must notify the City Administrator in writing of the name and address of any and all co-users of a tower or antenna.
Proposal On City Owned Property. Any proposal to lease space on City owned property or structures must be recommended by the City of Marshfield Planning and Zoning Commission to the Board of Aldermen of the City.
Adherence To Building Regulations And Required Certificate Of Insurance.
All towers governed by this Section 410.210 constructed within the City of Marshfield must be permitted by and adhere to all City of Marshfield building regulations.
All towers greater than two hundred (200) feet in height shall be inspected before a final permit is issued and a copy of the inspection approval as well as certificate of insurance must be on file with the City of Marshfield Building Regulations Department office.
Required Fencing. All ground-mount telecommunication facilities shall be secured with a minimum six-foot security fencing, the towers equipped with appropriate anti-climbing devices, and clearly marked "No Trespassing."
Accessory Equipment or Vehicles. No accessory equipment or vehicles will be allowed to be stored on site unless used in direct support of the communication facility, unless repairs to the tower are then currently in progress.
Towers located within a Residential District must be set back from the property line a distance equal to the overall height of the tower constructed, or a minimum setback for the zoning district, whichever is greater.
Towers located adjacent to any Residential District must be set back a minimum distance equal to the height of the tower.
Guy wires and other support structures shall maintain a minimum of twenty (20) feet from the property line in any district.
All towers and accessory buildings must adhere to the minimum setback requirements within the zoning district in which they are located.
The street frontage or front yard of any tower located within any Residential District shall maintain the yard in a manner consistent with the residential character of the surrounding neighborhood.
The perimeter of the telecommunications facility site shall be screened, at a minimum, with a course of coniferous trees, at least six (6) feet in height at the time of planting, ten (10) feet on center.
The applicant shall, upon application for a conditional use permit, submit a landscape/site plan detailing the plantings and/or other features such as privacy fencing, earthen berm, or natural vegetation buffering the proposed site to be approved.
Existing mature tree growth and natural land forms on or surrounding the communication facility should be preserved to the maximum extent possible.
In some cases natural growth around the property perimeter may be a sufficient buffer to waive the above-mentioned landscape requirements.
Those towers located within two hundred and fifty (250) feet of a Residential District may be subject to the landscaping requirements within the nearby Residential Districts.
Towers will be artificially illuminated if required by a FAA or other governing authority.
The lighting shall be designed with the required guidelines, yet should cause the least impact on surrounding or nearby properties.
Security lighting around the base of the tower must have direct rays confined to the property and may be required to be incandescent in nature.
Tower And Support Building Appearance.
The tower shall be maintained with a galvanized steel finish or, subject to FAA standards, painted a neutral color to lessen visual impact or camouflaged to harmonize with the surrounding environment.
The support buildings within a telecommunication facility shall, to the extent possible, be designed to blend into the surrounding setting in which they are being sited. This may include, in addition to landscaping and screening, residential style architecture with pitched roof, siding, and color.
Discontinued Use.
Any tower no longer in use for the original purpose granted by the conditional use permit or serving as an approved collocation site must be dismantled and removed within one hundred and eighty (180) days of the cessation of operations.
The owner of the tower must notify the City of Marshfield Building Regulations Department with a copy of any notice given to the FCC relating to its intent to cease operations.
Upon removal, the tower owners will reclaim the site by obtaining the property grading permits from the City of Marshfield Building Regulations Department and reclaiming the disturbed area according to the City of Marshfield Zoning Regulations.
Weeds and other rank vegetation shall apply to all sites pertaining to the Marshfield City Code.
An extension to the one-hundred-eighty-day period may be granted by the Building Regulations Department of the City of Marshfield if good faith effort is made to resolve the situation.
Public Utility Owned Poles.
Antenna facility attachments may be located on public utility owned poles used for the distribution of electrical service, located within a road right-of-way, utility easement or private property in any zoning district as permitted use, subject to the following standards and conditions:
The public utility owned pole shall not exceed one hundred and twenty (120) feet in height above the original grade at the site of the installation.
The public utility owned pole shall be designed to withstand applicable wind load requirements as prescribed by the State of Missouri.
The public utility owned pole shall not have fixed or attached to it, in any way, any lights, reflectors, flashers, daytime strobes, or steady nighttime light or other illuminating devices except in the case of a streetlight structure being utilized or as may be required by the Federal Aviation Administration.
If at a later date the utility pole is not used for an antenna facility attachment, said antenna facility attachment shall be removed within one (1) year of non-use.
The public utility, as the owner of the utility pole, shall ensure that the public utility pole meets all Federal Aviation Administration requirements, if necessary.
Changes required for public improvements. If any of the following shall take place any time while the public utility owned pole is being used as an antenna facility attachment, the public utility shall, at its own cost and expense and upon reasonable notice by the City, promptly protect or promptly alter or relocate the public utility owned pole, so as to conform with such new grades or lines or as necessary to not interfere with the City project or work in accordance with a schedule approved by the City of Marshfield Street Superintendent or his designee:
To prevent interference with a present or future City use of the rights-of-way;
To prevent interference with a public improvement undertaken by the City including but not limited to a change in grade or lines of the rights-of-way or infrastructure therein;
When necessary because of traffic congestion, street vacations, and freeway grading, sewer, drain, or tract installations or to otherwise prevent interference with the safety and convenience of ordinary travel over the rights-of-way;
When required to protect the public health, safety and welfare.
In the event that the public utility unreasonably refuses or neglects to so protect alter or relocate the public utility owned pole, the City shall have the right to break through, remove, alter or relocate such public utility owned pole without any liability to the public utility. The public utility subject to the terms of this Section 410.210 shall pay to the City the costs including overhead incurred in connection with such breaking through, removal, alteration or relocation and indemnify and hold the City harmless for any claims arising out of the City breaking through, removing, altering or relocating said public utility owned pole.
City's emergency authority to move public utility owned pole. The City may, at any time, in case of fire, disaster or other emergency, as determined by City's officials, in their reasonable discretion, move the public utility owned pole, on, over or under the rights-of-way of the City, in which the City shall not be liable therefor to the public utility. City shall notify the public utility of such public utility owned pole to be moved, in writing prior to, if practicable, but in any event as soon as possible and in no case later than three (3) business days following any action taken under this Subsection.
Protect structures. In connection with the construction, operation, maintenance, repair, upgrade or removal of the public utility owned pole, the public utility shall, at its own cost and expense, protect any and all existing structures or drainage facilities belonging to the City and all designated landmarks. Any such alteration shall be made by the public utility at its own cost and expense. The public utility agrees that it shall be liable, at its own cost and expense, to replace or repair and restore to its prior condition in a manner as may be reasonably specified by the City, any City structure or any other rights-of-way of the City involved in the construction, operation, maintenance, repair, upgrade or removal of the public utility owned pole that may become disturbed or damaged as a result of any work thereon by or on behalf of the public utility. Further, the public utility subject to the terms of this Section 410.210 shall compensate the City for all damages to any real or personal property of any kind whatsoever under the City's management or control resulting from work done by the public utility.
Building permit for antenna facility attachment to public utility owned poles.
No person or entity shall place, construct, or attach an antenna to a public utility owned pole without first having obtained a written statement of approval from the public utility owner, a building permit from the City of Marshfield Building Regulations Department, pay the necessary fees, and comply with all City Zoning Code. All antenna facilities to be mounted to public utility owned poles are subject to plan review and inspection by the City of Marshfield to determine compliance with the International Building Code and the requirements of the City of Marshfield Zoning Code. The applicant shall provide to the City all information as required by this and any other applicable regulations of the City at the time of the application for a building permit.
In addition to any other requirements of this or any other Section of these regulations, the building permit application for the antenna facility to be mounted on a public utility owned pole shall include the following:
A report and plan from a qualified or registered engineer or firm that specifies the following:
The height of the public utility owned pole and design including cross-section and elevations.
The height above grade of the desired mounting position for the antenna.
The minimum separation distances between antenna facilities utilizing public utility owned poles, the distance from any adjoining front or side yard in a residentially zoned district from a freestanding public utility owned pole and the setback distance of a freestanding public utility owned pole from a structure or sensitive feature.
Structural mounting designs and materials list.
The design capacity of the public utility owned pole and as applicable, an engineer's stamp and number.
Drawings or photographic prospective showing the public utility owned pole and antenna facility.
Structural and electrical plans showing how the public utility owned pole will accommodate the collocation of the applicant's antenna facility.
Copies of approvals from the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and a statement that the antenna facility complies with the limits of radio frequency emission standards set by the Federal Communications Commission. The statement shall list the particular FCC measured permitted emissions (MPE) limit and the tested or design limit for the proposed antenna facility.
Plans and specifications showing how the proposed antenna facility will be maintained in keeping with International Building Codes adopted by the City.
Plan details reflecting the following requirements:
The antenna facility shall be constructed of or treated with corrosive resistant material.
Equipment shall be housed in an enclosure mounted to the public utility pole, if approved by the public utility, or may be ground-mounted on a concrete pad. In either approach, the equipment and or enclosure shall not obstruct a public sidewalk, public street, or public alley.
Antennas are limited to panel antennas or omnidirectional antennas.
Antennas shall not exceed the height of the public utility pole.
Freestanding public utility owned poles that are located in residentially zoned districts in the City shall not be located in an adjoining front or side yard within two hundred (200) feet of any residential dwelling, subject to the City Zoning Code.
Antenna facilities utilizing public utility owned poles located in residentially zoned districts in the City shall maintain minimum spacing of one-fourth (1/4) mile between such antenna facilities unless it can be demonstrated to the satisfaction of the City of Marshfield Building Regulations Department that physical limitations, such as topography, terrain, tree cover or location of buildings, in the immediate service area prohibits adequate service of the applicant.
Freestanding public utility owned poles shall be set back one (1) times the public utility pole, plus ten (10) feet from the nearest residential structure, commercial or retail building, water supply, sinkhole or any historic feature.
Ground-mounted equipment shall be designed to blend into the surrounding environment through the use of color and camouflaging architectural treatment or the installation of a privacy fence.
The City may, annually, inspect any antenna facility installed to insure its structural integrity and the applicant shall pay the City an inspection fee. If upon such inspection, the City's duly designated inspector determines that the antenna facility fails to comply with such applicable codes or regulations and that such failure constitutes a danger to persons or property, then upon notice being provided to the owner of the antenna facility, the owner shall have thirty (30) days to bring the antenna facility into compliance with the applicable codes and standards. Failure to bring the antenna facility into compliance within the said thirty (30) days shall constitute grounds for the removal of the antenna facility by the City at the owner's expense.
Changes Required For Public Improvements.
If any of the following shall take place any time while an applicant's antenna facility is within the City's rights-of-way or on private property, then the applicant or any other person holding a leasehold or other ownership interest shall, at its own cost and expense and upon reasonable notice by City, promptly protect or promptly alter or relocate the antenna facility or any part thereof, so as to conform with such new grades or lines or as necessary to not interfere with the City project or work in accordance with a schedule approved by the City of Marshfield Street Superintendent or his designee:
To prevent interference with a present or future City use of the rights-of-way;
To prevent interference with a public improvement undertaken by the City including but not limited to a change in grade or lines of the rights-of-way or infrastructure therein;
When necessary because of traffic congestion, street vacations, freeway grading, sewer, drain, or tract installations or to otherwise prevent interference with the safety and convenience of ordinary travel over the rights-of-way;
If applicant's property has not been removed following abandonment thereof under this Section 410.210;
When required to protect the public health, safety and welfare.
In the event that an applicant or such other person unreasonably refuses or neglects to so protect, alter or relocate all or part of the antenna facility, the City shall have the right to break through, remove, alter or relocate such part of the antenna facility without any liability to an owner, applicant or other person, or customers of the applicant or other person or others. The applicant or other persons subject to the terms of this Section 410.210 shall pay to the City the costs including overhead incurred in connection with such breaking through, removal, alteration or relocation and indemnify and hold the City harmless for any claims arising out of the City breaking through, removing, altering or relocating said antenna facility or part thereof.
City's Emergency Authority To Move Antenna Facility. The City may, at any time, in case of fire, disaster or other emergency, as determined by the City's officials in their reasonable discretion, cut or move any part or parts of the antenna facility on, over or under the rights-of-way of the City, in which event the City shall not be liable therefor to an owner, applicant or other person, its service area or customers. City shall notify an owner, applicant, or other person owning an interest in the antenna facility to be moved, if such person has provided the City with a local agent for this purpose, in writing prior to, if practicable, but in any event as soon as possible and in no case later than three (3) business days, following any action taken under this Subsection.
Applicants And Owners Required To Move Antenna Facility. An owner, or applicant, upon prior written notice by the City or any person holding a permit to move any structure, shall temporarily move any part of its antenna facility to permit the moving of said structure. Such movement of owner's or applicant's antenna facility shall be undertaken within a reasonable time period under the circumstances. An owner or applicant may impose a reasonable charge on any person other than the City, or its contractors performing City work, for any such movement of its antenna facility.
Protect Structures. In connection with the construction, operation, maintenance, repair, upgrade or removal of the antenna facility, an applicant shall, at its own cost and expense, protect any and all existing structures or drainage facilities belonging to the City and all designated landmarks, as well as all other structures within any designated landmark district. Applicant shall obtain the prior written approval of the City before altering any power facility, sewerage or drainage facility, or any other City structure on, over or under the rights-of-way of the City required because of the presence of the antenna facility. Any such alteration shall be made by the applicant at its own cost and expense and in a manner prescribed by the City. An applicant agrees that it shall be liable, at its own cost and expense, to replace or repair and restore to its prior condition in any manner as may be reasonably specified by the City, any City structure or any other rights-of-way of the City involved in the construction, operation, maintenance, repair, upgrade or removal of the antenna facility that may become disturbed or damaged as a result of any work thereon by or on behalf of an applicant. Further, applicant or any other person who is subject to the terms of this Section 410.210 shall compensate the City for all damages to any real or personal property of any kind whatsoever under the City's management or control resulting from work done by or on behalf of such person or applicant.
Safety Precautions. Applicant shall, at its own cost and expense, undertake all necessary and appropriate efforts to prevent accidents at its work sites, including the placing and maintenance of proper guards, fences, barricades, security personnel and suitable and sufficient lighting, and such other requirements prescribed by law or industry standards, custom and practice, if applicable. An applicant shall comply with all applicable Federal, State and local requirements including but not limited to the National Electric Safety Code.
Repair Of Rights-Of-Way And Property. Any and all roads or public property or private property which are disturbed or damaged during the construction, repair, replacement, relocation, operation, maintenance or reconstruction of the antenna facility shall be promptly repaired by applicant, at its expense, to a condition as good as that prevailing prior to construction. If applicant fails to repair or replace or otherwise correct a road or property, the City may draw on its performance bond and complete any repair, replacement or other correction. If no performance bond is available, applicant shall pay within twenty (20) days of receipt of the invoice for the City's actual costs in repairing the rights-of-way to a condition as good as that prevailing prior to construction. Repair work, whether performed by applicant or any other person, shall be to the specifications and requirements of the Building Regulations Department as amended from time to time and on file with the Department. Changes in the specifications for repair to the rights-of-way shall be approved by the Board of Aldermen.
Antenna Facility Maintenance. An applicant shall:
Put, keep and maintain all parts of its antenna facility on the City's rights-of-way in good condition so as not to create the possibility of injury to any person, or property, including the rights-of-way itself.
Install and maintain its antenna facility in accordance with standard good engineering practices and shall conform, when applicable, with the National Electrical Safety Code and all applicable other Federal, State and local laws or regulations. Failure to install and maintain its antenna facility in accordance with the foregoing specifications shall relieve any party, including the City, from liability for cutting, damaging or otherwise injuring the antenna facility.
At all reasonable times, permit examination by any duly authorized representative of the City, of the antenna facility, together with any appurtenant property of an applicant situated within or on City rights-of-way or other property.
Damages And Defense.
Any applicants and any persons subject to the terms of these regulations who has an antenna facility on a public utility pole located in the City right-of-way or on City property under this regulation shall indemnify, defend, and hold harmless the City for all damages and penalties, at all times said antenna facility is located on City property or right-of-way, as a result of the procedures for granting or denial of the building permit, applicant's conduct or performance under this regulation, or a permit. These damages and penalties shall include, but shall not be limited to, damages arising out of personal injury, death, property damage, copyright infringement, defamation, antitrust, errors and omission, theft, fire, and all other damages arising out of the applicant or any other person's exercise of the privileges extended under this regulation, whether or not any act or omission complained of is authorized, allowed or prohibited by this regulation of the City; such indemnification shall include, but not be limited to, reasonable attorney's fees and costs and shall cover all manner of litigation regardless of who the parties are.
In order for the City to assert its rights to be indemnified, defended, or held harmless, the City must:
Notify applicant of any claim or legal proceeding which gives rise to such right;
Afford applicant or any excepted person the opportunity to participate in and fully control any compromise, settlement or other resolution or disposition of such claim or proceeding, unless, however, the City, in its sole discretion, determines that its interests cannot be represented in good faith by applicant; and
Fully cooperate with the reasonable requests of applicant, at applicant's expense, in its participation in, and control, compromise, settlement or resolution or other disposition of such claim or proceeding subject to Subsection (W)(2) above.
Act reasonably under all circumstances so as to protect the indemnitor against liability and refrain from compromising any of indemnitor's rights. However, no claim shall be settled or compromised without prior notice to the City and without the consent of the City.
In the event the City, in its sole discretion, determines that its interest cannot be represented in good faith by applicant, the applicant shall pay all expenses incurred by the City in defending itself with regard to all damages and penalties mentioned in Subsection (W)(1) above. City shall inform applicant of the reasons for such action. These expenses shall include all out-of-pocket expenses, such as attorney's fees and costs.
Liability Insurance.
Applicant shall acquire and maintain throughout the term any antenna facility is located on City property or its right-of-way, adequate comprehensive general liability insurance with a company licensed to do business in the State of Missouri with a rating by Best of not less than an "A," or a certificate of self-insurance acceptable to the City Attorney, insuring applicant and the City, its elected officials and employees with regard to all damages mentioned in Subsection (W)(1) hereof, in an amount sufficient to cover the sovereign immunity limits for public entities as calculated by the Missouri Department of Insurance and published annually in the Missouri Register pursuant to Section 537.610, RSMo. For example, during the calendar year 2014, the applicant shall maintain comprehensive general liability insurance coverage for all claims arising out of a single accident or occurrence of at least two million six hundred fifty-seven thousand five hundred eighty-seven dollars ($2,657,587.00) and for any one person in a single accident or occurrence of at least four hundred three thousand one hundred thirty-nine dollars ($403,139.00). Applicant shall maintain liability insurance of three million dollars ($3,000,000.00) for all other types of liability. The privilege of self-insurance may be withheld from any company with a net worth of less than five million dollars ($5,000,000.00).
All amounts shown in Subsection (X)(1) shall be adjusted annually by the Missouri Department of Insurance and published annually in the Missouri Register pursuant to Section 537.610, RSMo,. to an amount equal to any change in the limits of the City's liability for conditions of its property under State or Federal law.
If applicant sells or transfers its interests in the use or ownership of the antenna facility or in the event of termination or revocation of this permit, an insurance tail, reasonably acceptable to the City, shall be purchased and filed with City for the then-applicable amounts, providing coverage for the time periods according to applicable statutes of limitation, insurance for any issues attributable to the period applicant held the permit.
At the time of acceptance, applicant shall furnish to the City a certificate evidencing that a satisfactory insurance policy has been obtained. Said certificate shall be approved by the City and such insurance policy shall require that the City be notified thirty (30) days prior to any expiration or cancellation.
All insurance policies maintained pursuant to this Subsection shall contain the following endorsement:
"It is hereby understood and agreed that this insurance policy may not be canceled by the surety, nor may the intention not to renew be stated by the surety until thirty (30) days after receipt by the City, by registered mail, of a written notice of such intention to cancel or not to renew."
Maintain Records.
Applicant shall at all times maintain and make available to the City of Marshfield Building Regulations Department, or its designee, upon request, a full and complete set of plans, records and "as-built" hard copy maps or provide in electronic format compatible with City's existing GIS system, or a successor system, of all existing antenna facility on public utility owned poles, locations to property lines and depth or height of same, properly identified and described as to the types of equipment and facility by appropriate symbols and marks which shall include annotations of all rights-of-way where work will be undertaken.
Applicant need not disclose the components contained within the antenna facility to the City or other information deemed proprietary provided such information is deemed not necessary by the City of Marshfield Building Regulations Department for purposes of managing the use of the rights-of-way or ensuring the safety of the public or the rights-of-way themselves.
The City of Marshfield Building Regulations Department may specify a different electronic format as needed for the City of Marshfield Building Regulations Department or such other City Department assigned the responsibility to maintain an electronic database of information relative to the City's rights-of-way, to evaluate and maintain an adequate database of infrastructure information in its sole discretion. However, nothing herein shall be construed to require any applicant to create maps or records of facilities existing as of the date of the passage of this regulation which do not already exist.
Additional Information And Reports. Upon the request of the City, an applicant shall, within a reasonable time, submit to the City any information or report reasonably related to an applicant's obligations under the regulation and any permit, its business and operations, or those of any affiliated person, with respect to the antenna facility or its operation, in such form and containing such information as the City shall specify. Such information or report shall be accurate and complete and supplied within ten (10) business days or at a time mutually agreed to by the City and applicant.
Confidentiality. If the information required to be submitted in any report, map, data compilation or other writing is proprietary in nature or must be kept confidential by Federal, State or local law, upon proper request by an applicant such information shall be treated as confidential, making it available only to those persons who must have access to perform their duties on behalf of the City, including but not limited to the Department of Finance, the Office of the City Attorney, and the Board of Aldermen, provided that an applicant notifies the City, and clearly labels the information which an applicant deems to be confidential or proprietary information. Such notification and labeling shall be the sole responsibility of the applicant. To the extent that Missouri Sunshine Law[1] or any other State or Federal requirement for privacy applies to the information to be submitted, such law shall control.
Editor's Note: See Ch. 610, RSMo.
Applicant's Expense. All reports and records required under this regulation shall be furnished at the sole expense of an owner or applicant, except as otherwise provided in this regulation or permit.