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Home My WebLink AboutSupplement No.31SUPPLEMENT NO. 31 March 2024 CODE OF ORDINANCES City of WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA Looseleaf Supplement This Supplement contains all ordinances deemed advisable to be included at this tune through: Ordinance No. 2023-05, enacted June 12, 2023. See the Code Comparative Table for further information. Remove Old Pages iii ix—xv Checklist of up-to-date pages SH:3 138.1-140 147-148.2 1309-1310.1 1313-1316 1332.15 1332.2 1336.1-1336.4 1347-1350 13593 1360 2107 3137-3139 Inse�•t New Pczges iii x—xv i Checklist of up-to-date pages (following Table of Contents) SH:3 138.1-140 147-148.2 1309-1310.1 1313-1316.2 1332.1-1332.4 1336.1-1336.4 1347-1350 1359-1360.4 2107 3137-3139 Insert and maintain this instruction sheet in front of this publication. File removed pages for reference. inPo(7n mu�7icocle.com (f300.262.2633 1 www.municode.com P.O. fox ZI35 Tallahassee, �L 3?;3'16 CURRENT OFFICIALS CITY OF WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA Kevin McCann Mayor Matt Benton Victoria Colangelo Ted Johnson Cade Resnick Rob Elliott City Commission Philip Hursh Interim City Manager• Anthony A. Garganese City Attorney Christian Gowan City Clerk Supp. No. 31 iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page In Current Officials of the City ......... • • • • • • • " " " 4 " v Preface..................................................... vii Adopting Ordinance ......................................... [1] Checklist of Up -to -Date Pages ...... . SH:1 Supplement History Table..........••••••• PART I CHARTER 1 Charter.................................................... 3 Art, I. Corporate Name, .....•••••••••••••••••'•"" 3 Art. II. Territorial Boundaries .......... • .. • • • • • • • • • 3 Art. III. Powers of the City ......................... 3 Art. IV. Governing Body ........... 0 • .. • • • • • • • 8 Art, V. City Manager ............................... 9 Art. VI. Administrative Departments.......... • • • • • • 9 Art. VII. Financial Procedure ......... • • • • 11 Art. VIII. Nominations and Elections..... • • 12 Art. IX. Initiative and Referendum ...... • • • 14 Art. X. Amendments ........ • • • • • • • • 9" ' " ' 14 Art. XI. Severability........•••••••••• 4 14 Art. XII. Powers ................................... 14 Art. XIII. Transitional Provisions .......... • . 67 Charter Comparative Table ........... 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • " " PART II CODE OF ORDINANCES Chapter 77 1. General Provisions........••••••••••••••••'•"""""" 133 2. Administration ....................................... 137 Art. I. In General ............................... 138 Art. II. City Commission ......... • • • • most • • " "a 0 140.14 Art. III. Boards, Committees, Commissions . • • • • • ' ' ' ' 140.14 Div. 1. Generally ........................... • • • • 143 Div. 2. Code Enforcement .......... • • • • • • • ' . ' ' ' ' 143 Subdiv. A. Code Enforcement .. • • • • • ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' 144.6 Subdiv. B. Citations .......... • • • • • • • " " " • 146.1 Div. 3. Reserved........••••••••••••••••' " " '•• 146.1 Div. 4. Urban Beautification ...... • • • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' • 146.2 Art. IV. Elections ..............................••• 148 Art. V. Annexations and Rezoning.......... • • • • • • • • • Supp. No. 31 ix 7 n m WINTER SPRINGS CODE Chapter Art, VI. Finance , . Page Div. L Generally ............. 00*0 .................. 148 Div, 2. Purchasing., a 0*90atefoabell060500 148 gan Div, 3. City -Owned Personal Property . 141 Art. VII. Emergency' ' ' ' ' 148. Management..... , . 149 Div. 1. Generally.,Note " " " " 49 Div. 2. Conditions of Emergency. , 152 Art, VIII. Jobs Growth Incentive Grant Program. •0 1••• 153 3. Alcoholic Beverages as eleven • • 4. Animals .......... . 5. Tree Protection and Preservation, .......,..••••.,, APP• A. Undesirable Trees . 309 App. Be Desirable Trees s ' ' ' as ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 331 Ann 333 -�-� ppiuveu acreetscape Canopy Tree Types or Streetscapes Along S.R. 434and Tuskawlla Road. . App. D. Tree Protection Area Signage . , . , . , ' ' ' ' 34 341 6. uildi1igs - azzd Building Regulations .. , , . , , , , , , , Art. I. In General 367 II. Administration , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 367 Art. ' • • • ' , • , , , ' .. ' ' ' 367 Div. 1. Generally, " ' 0 " " " " " " .. 367 Div. 2. Reserved.......... Art. III, Building Construction Standards 384 Art. IV. Electrical, Plumbing, Mechanical and Gas . • , 384 Art. V. Fences, Walls Hedges..... 390.4 Art. VI, Swimming Pools ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 390,491 Art. VII. Citations; Unlicensed Contractors; Failure to 3 Obtain Building Permit. a 6 0 , ... . Art. VIII. International Property Maintenance Code • 39 396 Fire Prevention and Protection ...... . be bases" " of . 435 Art. I. Fire and Em ergency Medical Services...... , .. 435 Art. II, In General Art. III. Local Amendment to the Florida Fire Preven435 - tion Code . Art. IV. Fire Hydrants , .. , , ' ' • ' obsolete 436 47 Flood Damage Prevention... . Art. I. In General ' 0 • 0 • " " " " " " ' 493 Art. II. Administration a ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '497 Div. 1. General. " " " " " " 501 " ' 501 Div. 2. Applicability . , , . • , , , • a 4 0 • 6 " " " „ 501 Div, 3. Duties and Powers of the Floodplain 502 Administrator ' ... ...... " " " 503 Div. 4. Permits . 0 Div. 5. Site Plans and Construction Documents.. 505 507 Div. 6. Inspections .. , , .. Div. 7. Variances and A ' ' ' ' ' ' 509 ' PPeals..................4 510 Supp. No. 31 X TABLE OF CONTENTS-Cont up Page Chapter 512 Div. 8. Violations.. • • • • • • • • " " " " " " 512 Art. III. Flood Resistant Development .. • • too • • ' ' ' ' ' ' 512 Div. 1. Buildings and Structures.... • • • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' 512 Div.2. Subdivisions ..........•••••••••••••'•"" Div. 3. Site Improvements, Utilities and Limita- 513 tions.................................... 514 Div. 4. Manufactured Homes ...... • • • • pop 514 Div. 5. Recreational Vehicles and Park Trailers.. • 515 Div. 6. Tanks ................................... 515 Div. 7. Other Development ....... 6 516 Div. 8. Accessory Structures ....... • • • • • • " " " ' 516 Div. 9. Compensatory Storage for Encroachments 517 Div. 10, Setback Standards* .. memo ....•••••••••• 555 9. Land Development................opt ..............•• 561 Art, I. In General .. • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' • royal of Plans and Art. II. Procedure for Securing App 564.2 Plats ....................................... 564.2 Div. 1. Generally ..........••••• moose •• """'• 564.2 Div. 2. Preliminary Plan .......... • . • pop • • ' ' ' ' ' ' 566 Div. 3. Final Development Plan, Final Plat . • • • • • 569 Art. III. Design Standards .......... • • .. • • • • • " " " ' 569 Div, 1. Generally ......................... 4 • • • • • 571 Div, 2. Lots and Blocks .......... • • • • • • • • • • 572 Div. 3. Streets and Alleys .••••••••••••••' " " " 576 Art. IV. Required Improvements ...... 4 • • • • • 576 Div. 1. Generally .......................... • • • 579 Div. 2. Streets and Bridges ....... 4 • • • • • • " " 582 Div. 3. Sidewalks, Driveways, Curbs and Gutters. 582 Div. 4. Drainages 0 5 * 0 & 6 0 * 0 0 0 0 9*0644 pop 4 0 0 a 0 0 me rainage..........................•••• 584.1 Div, 5. Utilities ........................... • • • . 585 Div. 6. Off -Street Parking and Loading • • • • • • stem 591 Div. 7. Dumpsters ........................•••••6 592 Art. V. Design Standards .............. • • • • • " " " ' 604 Art, VI. Reserved ..............................• •• 604 Art. VII. Uniform Building Numbering System . • • 606 Art. VIII. Impact Fees. • • • • • • • " " " 606 Div. 1. Generally ........................... • 606 Div. 2. Transportation Facilities* • • 625 Div. 3. Police, Fire, and Parks and Recreations • • 631 Div. 4. Reserved ............................• 632 Art, IX. Vested Rights............••••••••••••••" " Art. X. Concurrency Administration and Evaluation 638 Procedure 6 0 4 0 6 0 0 4 4 0 1 4 a a q 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 a 0 4 & a a 4 638 Div. 1. Overview and Exemptions .. • • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' a Div. 2. Levels of Service Standards (LOS).. • • • • • • 641 64 Div. 3. Concurrency Administration ... • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' 644 Div. 4. Appeal Procedures....... • • • • • • • • • • • • Div. 5. Transportation Facility Proportionate Fair- 644.1 Share Mitigation Program ....... • • • . • • • • Supp. No. 31 xi WINTER SPRINGS CODE Chapter Art, XI, Nonconformities„ Page Art, XII, Minimum Community A644.E Appearance and Aesthetic Review Standards 100 Licenses and Business Regulation649 s....,, 693 Art, I, In General , 0 •• • • ' ' ' ' ' ' 6 6 4 ' ' Ott$ Art. II, Local Business Tax Receipts , o • ' ' 695 Art. III. Sexually Oriented Businesses and Adult 695 Entertainment Establishments ease , , , • • , • 696 Art. IV. Amusements, , 735 Art, V. Peddlers and Solicitors and Miscellaneous Sales 735 Art. VI. Secondhand Precious Metals .. , , . 735 Art, VII. Pain Management Clinics. 737 11. Miscellaneous Offenses . 19 761 - ..�,,,,"X veiiicies and'rrathc.. Art. I. In General " " " " 815 Art. II. Administration 817 Art. III. Regulations....... " ' 818 Div. 1. Cener°ally ..............................0 ._0 82 Div. 2. Stopping, Standing, Parkin • • ' 820 Div 3. Operation of g 6 0 • ' a " " ' 822 Art, IV. Red Light Code Enforcement Infraction. • , • • . 824 Art. V. Impoundment of Motor Vehicles. , , , 826.1 829 13. Nuisances ..... , .........................." " 873 Art. I. In General. ...... Art. II, Noise ................................ 875 Div. 1. Generally........ .... 880 Div. 2. Powers and Duties of Noise Control Officer 880 Div. 3. Prohibited Acts.. 883 Div. 4. Exceptions and ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 883 Div. 5. Sound Levels by Receiving Land Use ... 884 Div. 6. Measurement Procedures . , . • • • , • • • . • • • • . 885 Div. 7. Enforcement . 885 Art. III. Fire and Security Al ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 887 Art. IV. Miscellaneous ........ • , , , • , , , . • 88 NuiAlarms., , 1660004889 Art. V, Public Nuisance Abatement Board . 890 14. Personnel. .....• Art. I. In General ... 931 Art. II. Old Age and Survivors Insurance . • • • • 933 Art. III. Pension Plan 933 15, Planning @0454•,••., Art. I. In General .. 985 Art. II. Comprehensive Plan . • am ' ' ' ' ' 987 Art. III. Comprehensive Plan A mendments .' ' ' ' ' 987 ... , , .. , , 987 16. Signs and Advertising, . , , . • . • • • • Art. I. In General . a • • • • 0 • " " " " " " ' 1041 go Supp, No. 31 ll X TABLE OF CONTENTS-Cont'd. Page Chapter 1043 Art. II. Distribution of Handbills and Periodicals. • 1045 Art, III. Signs ...................................... 1045 Div. 1. Generally ...... • • • • • • • " " 1052 Div. 2. Standards............••••• ,,,• 1101 17, Streets, Sidewalks and Other Public Places .. • • 1103 Art. 1. In General ..............................• 1103 Art, 11. Streets ................................• 1105 Art, III. Sidewalks see ...... tests ••••• " "6 1105 Art. IV. Excavations ..................••••••••'" " o 1106 Art. V. City Parks and Recreational Areas ....... 1157 18. Taxation ..................•................•........... 1159 Art. I. In General....................mom ......••••' 1159 Art. II. Municipal Public Service Tax .. • • • • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' 1162 Art. III. Local Improvements Assessments .. • • • • • ' ' ' 1162 Div. L Generally ......... • • • 0visor • • • • " " " " . 1164 Div. 2. Assessed Areas and Advisory Committees. 1166 Div. 3. Local Improvement Assessments .. • • • • • ' 1169 Div. 4. Related Service Assessments* • • • • • • • • ' ' ' ' 1173 Div. 5. Collection of Assessments ... • • • • • • 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' 1175 Div. 6. Issuance of Obligations .... • • • • • • ' • ' ' ' ' ' • 1176 Div. 7. General Provisions ............•••••••••• Div. 8. Specific Special Assessment Disticts and 1176 Areas ................................... 1177 Art, IV. Fire Rescue Assessment ....... • • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' • • 1177 Div. 1. Introduction .......••••••••••••"""'•• 1180 Div. 2. Annual Fire Rescue Assessments* a * 0 4 0 0 6 . Div. 3. Collection and Use of Fire Rescue Assess,, 1186 ments.................................. 1189 Div. 4. General Provisions ........ • • • • • . ' ' ' ' • 0 1189 Art. V. Municipal Service Benefit Units ...... Div. 1. Little Lake Howell Municipal Service Benefit 1189 Unit.................................... 1227 19. Utilities ............................................... 1230.1 Art. I. Solid Waste .......................... • 1230.2 Art. II. Wastewater System ...... 0 • .. • • • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 4 1230.2 Div. 1. Generally ............••••••• •••" 1232.1 Div. 2. Administration ........ • • • • • • • • • • " " " ' 1235 Div. 3. Use Regulations .......... 0 • • • • • • • • ' " ' • 1238 Div. 4. Rates, Fees and Charges .... • • • • • • • ' ' ' • • ' 1252 Div. 5. Sewerage Revenue Generation System. • • • 1252.1 Art. III. Reclaimed Water System ...... • • 1254 Art. IV. Potable Water Supply.......... • • • • • • " " • ' ' 1254 Div. 1. Generally ............................... Div. 2. Cross -Connection Control, Backflow Prevent, 1254 tion.. 1255 Art. V. Stormwater Management Utility .......... • • itions and Shortages*** 1260.7 Art. VI. Water Shortage Cond Supp. No. 31 iii x WINTER SPRINGS CODE Chapter Art. VII. Water Conservation and Landsacape Irriga- Page tion ... . Art. VIII. Utility Protection and Enforcement, , 1261266 Art. IX. Proper Use of Fertilizers.. 20. Zoning....... 0 9 0 4 0 * * 1267 Art. I. In General 1305 Art, II. Administration 1311 Div. 1. Procedure; Land Use Decisions . 1316 Div. g Board , 132. Planning and Zoning 2 16 2.1 Div. 3, Reserved., �• Art. III. Establishment of Districts. 1323 Div, L Generally ...... 1323 Div, 2. R-IAAA Single -Family Dwelling Districts, 1323 Div, 3. R-CI Single -Family Dwelling District 1325 Li` 41• n-1HA and R-1A One -Family Dwelling 1J�U Districts Div, 5. R4 One -Family Dwelling Districts 1327 29 Div, 6. R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts , , 1330 Div. 7, C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts 1331 Div. 8. C-2 General Commercial District ..... , , , . 133292 Div, 8.5. I4 Light Industrial District ... , • , , , , , . Div. 9. R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts ...... 1336 2 Div, 10. T4 Trailer Home Districts ,, , , , ,, , , , , , , , 1336.5 Div, 11. R-T Mobile Home Park Districts .. , . , • • Div. 12. Town Center District Code. , . • • 1337 Div. 134 Greeneway Interchange Zoning District. , 1341 Div, 14. CC Commerce Center Zoning District . , 1344 Div. 15. C-3 Highway 17-92 Commercial District. 134 48 Art. IV. Planned Unit Developments 1350 Art. V. Supplemental District Regulations 13 Div. 1. Generally , , ......... , . 1355 Div. 2. Motor Vehicles " " " " " ' 1355 Div. 3. Siting and Regulation of 1360.1 Telecommunications Towers......... , , , Div. 4. Regulation of Home Occupations or Home 1370,3 Offices . Art. VI. S.R. 434 Corridor Vision Plan.. ' ' ' ' ' 138 Div. L S.R. 434 Corridor OverlayDistrict, . ' ' 13822 Div. 2. General Design Standards for New Develop- 1382 ment Area. . Div. 3. Reserved... 1382 Div. 4. Reserved.. 1386 Art, VII. S.R. 434 and Tuskawilla Road ' 1386 Requirements . Streetscape Art, VIII. Mobile Food Dispensing 6 e ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 138ng Vehicles .... , , , , , , 1389 Code Comparative Table-1974 Code. .................'..... 2091 Code Comparative Table —Ordinances Supp, No, 31 X1V TABLE OF CONTENTS—Cont'd. Page 2145 State Law Reference Table ......... • • 2197 Charter Index .............................................. 3101 CodeIndex ................................................. Supp. No. 31 xv Checklist of Up -to -Date Pages (This checklist will be updated with the printing of each Supplement) on a From our experience in becomepublishing evident that through usage and supplementation1many substitution basis, it has pages can be inserted and removed in error. The following listing is included in this Code as a ready guide for the user to determine whether the Code volume properly reflects the latest printing of each page. In the first column all page numbers are listed in sequence. The second column reflects the latest printing of the pages as they should appear in an up-to-date volume. The letters "OC" indicate the pages have not been reprinted in the Supplement Service and appear as published for the original Code. When a page has been reprinted or printed in the Supplement Service, this column reflects the identification number or Supplement Number printed on the bottom of the page. ing holders of the Code, this list may be used in compiling In addition to assisting exist an up-to-date copy from the original Code and subsequent Supplements. Su No. Page No. Supp. No. Page No. pp' 16 Title page 29 67 4 iii 31 77578 OC 79580 v, vi OC 81 82 OC 31 vii, vile 4 31 83 ix, x 31 1335 134 23 xi, xii 135, 136 23 xiii, xiv 31 17 xv 31 137, 138 31 SH:1, SH:2 25 138.15 138.2 31 SH:3 31 139, 140 29 1 2 16 140.15 140.2 23 3, 4 16 140.3, 140.4 30 5, 6 16 140.5, 140.6 30 5 8 16 140.75 140.8 30 9, 10 16 140.8.1, 140.8.2 23 11, 12 16 140.93 140.10 23 13, 14 16 140.115 140.12 23 15, 16 12 140.13, 140A4 23 17, 18 12 140.15, 140A6 24 19, 20 12 1415142 22 19 22 143, 144 [1] Supp. No. 31 WINTER SPRINGS CODE Page No. Supp. No. Page No. 144.1, 144.2 22 365, 366 Supp. No. 144.35 144.4 29 144.5, 144.E 22 367, 368 19 144.7, 144.8 22 369, 370 19 144.9, 144.10 22 371, 372 19 145, 146 22 373, 374 19 24 375,376 19 146.1, 146.2 24 377,378 146.3, 146.4 24 37% 380 26 147,148 31 3815382 19 148.1, 148.2 31 383,384 19 149,150 OC 385, 386 29 151,152 18 386,1, 3 °6.2 29 153, 04 29 18 3875388 155, 156 18 389, 390 19 203, 204 26 4 390.1, 390.2 205, 206 26 4 390,3, 390.4 201, 208 26 4 390.5, 390.E 25OC 391,392 26 259 OC 393, 394 19 309,310 19 27 395,396 311,312 222 7 397,398 3133 314 22 27 4335434 315, 316 30 435436 14 , 316.13 316.2 22 317,318 30 437,438 22 319, 320 27 43% 440 OC 27 441,442 321, 322 27 493,494 OC 323, 324 30 495,496 29 325, 326 30 497, 498 29 326.1, 326.2 29 30 499, 500 327, 328 29 27 501, 502 329, 330 29 27 503, 504 331, 332 29 27 505, 506 333, 334 29 27 507, 508 335, 336 29 27 509, 510 337, 338 29 27 511, 512 339, 340 29 27 513, 514 341 27 515, 516 29 29 [2) Supp. No. 31 CHECKLIST OF UP-TO-DATE PAGES No. age Supp. No. Page No. Supp23 . g 29 621, 622 23 517 15 555556 26 623, 624 24 5575558 26 625,626 24 55% 560 26 627,628 24 5615562 16 6295630 18 5635564 22 6315632 OC 564.15 564.2 16 635,636 2 564.3, 564.4 16 6375638 26 565,566 OC 63% 640 10 567,568 OC 641,642 10 569,570 29 6435644 10 571,572 OC 644.15 644.2 10 573,574 17 644.3, 644.4 10 5755576 OC 644.55 644.6 11 577,578 OC 6455646 5 5795580 OC 6475648 15 581,582 6 6495650 10 583,584 29 651,652 19 584.15 584.2 29 693,694 10 585,586 OC 695,696 10 587,588 OC 696.1, 696.2 5 5895590 16 6975698 5 5915592 16 6995700 5 592.15 592.2 3 701,702 5 5935594 OC 703,704 10 595,596 OC 705,706 5 597,598 OC 707,708 10 5995600 OC 7095710 5 6015602 OC 7115712 5 603,604 26 713,714 10 605,606 26 715, 716 5 607,608 26 7175718 5 6095610 26 7195720 5 6115612 26 7215722 5 613,614 23 7235724 10 615,616 23 7255726 5 617,618 23 727,728 5 61% 620 23 72% 730 [3] Supp. No. 31 WINTER SPRINGS CODE Page No. Supp. No. Page No. 731, 732 10 1043, 1044 Supp. No. 7335734 10 1045, 1046 OC 7355736 10 1047, 1048 19 7375738 19 1049, 1050 19 761,762 27 1051, 1052 19 763,764 27 1053, 1054 20 815,816 720 81, 818 23 1055, 1056 21 81, 818 OC 1056.1, 1056.2 21 821 822 7 1056.3, 1056.4 21 823, 824 23 1057, 1058 19 22 1059 825,826 22 19 826.1, 826.2 ' 18 827 828 21 1103,1104 18 8295830 16 1105, 1106 18 23 1107, 1108 831, 832 23 l 109, 1ll0 18 833, 834 18 873,874 23 11113 1112 22 8755876 30 11135 1114 22 877,878 6 11575 1158 12 879,880 22 1158015 1158.2 29 30 1159, 1160 2 880.1, 880.2 30 1161, 1162 881,882 26 1162.1, 1162.2 2 883, 884 26 1163, 1164 3 884.1, 884.2 OC 26 11655 1166 885, 886 22 1167, 1168 17 887, 888 22 1169, 1170 OC 888.15 888.2 OC 22 1171, 1172 889, 890 OC 19 1173, 1174 891, 892 OC 19 1175, 1176 893, 894 19 1177, 1178 4 931, 932 12 28 1179, 1180 933, 934 12 28 1181, 1182 935 12 28 1183, 1184 985, 986 12 19 1185, 1186 987, 988 12 19 11875 1188 989 19 1189 12 1041,1042 19 1227 1228 29 20 [4] Supp, No. 31 CHECKLIST OF UP-TO-DATE PAGES No. Page No. Supp' 24 Page 1318a No. Supp. 29 1229, 1230 29 1230.1, 1230.2 20 1318.1, 1318.2 26 1231, 1232 22 1319, 1320 26 1232615 123202 22 13215 1322 26 1233, 1234 OC 1322,15 132202 26 1235, 1236 OC 1322435 132204 26 12375 1238 OC 1322.5, 1322.6 26 123% 1240 OC 1322.75 132268 26 12415 1242 18 1321% 1322010 26 12435 1244 18 1322,115 132112 16 1245, 1246 18 1323, 1324 20 1246,15 1246.2 18 1325, 1326 20 1247, 1248 15 1327, 1328 20 1249, 1250 15 132951330 20 1251, 1252 18 1331, 1332 31 1252.15 125202 16 1332,15 133202 31 1253, 1254 16 133243, 133204 24 1255, 1256 16 1333, 1334 24 1257, 1258 16 1335, 1336 31 125% 1260 16 1336.1, 1336.2 31 1260,15 1260.2 6 1336.3, 1336.4 20 1260,35 126004 6 1336455 133666 OC 1260055 1260.6 22 1337, 1338 OC 1260075 1260.8 22 1339, 1340 18 1261, 1262 3 134151342 18 12635 1264 16 134115 134202 26 1265, 1266 16 1342035 134204 26 1267, 1268 30 1342.5, 1342.6 18 1269, 1270 30 1341% 1342.10 18 12715 1272 30 1342.115 1342.12 18 1305, 1306 26 1342.135 1342,14 30 1307, 1308 26 1342.155 1342.16 30 DO% 1310 31 1341175 1342.18 18 1310.1 31 1342.1% 1342.20 18 1311, 1312 22 1342.21, 1342.22 26 1313, 1314 31 1342423, 1342024 27 1315, 1316 31 1342.25, 1342026 27 1316015 1316.2 31 13429275 1342028 [5] Supp. No. 31 WINTER SPRINGS CODE Page No. Supp. No. 1342.29, 1342.30 Page No. Supp. No. 27 1349, 1350 1342.315 1342032 27 1342.33, 1342.34 27 13515 135, 1350.2 31 11352 22 1342.35, 1342.36 27 1353, 1354 20 1342.36.15 1342.36.2 27 1355, 1356 20 1342.36.35 1342.36.4 18 1357, 1358 26 1342.36.5, 1342.36.E 18 26 1342,36.7, 1342.36.8 1359, 1360 31 1342.36.95 1342.36.10 18 1360.1, 1360.2 31 1342.36.11, 1342.36012 18 13613 18 1361362 1360.4 31 1342.36.13, 1342.36.1426 1342.36.15, 1342636416 18 1363, 1364 18 26 1365 ,� « i342.36.17, 1342.36.18 26 ' ` "' 1342.36.19, 1342.36.20 18 1367 26 18 1342.36.21, 1342.36.22 1371370.4 15 1342.36.23, 1342636,24 18 1371. , 1372 10 1342.366255 1342.36.26 18 1373, 137E 18 1375, 137E 16 18 1342436.275 1342.36.28 10 1342.36.2% 1342.36030 1377, 1310 1342.36.31, 1342.36.32 18 1379, 1380 18 1342.36.33, 1342.36.34 18 1381, 1382 27 1342636,35, 1342,36.36 18 1383, 1384 27 1342.36.37, 1342.36.38 18 1385, 138E 127 1342.36.39, 1342.36.40 18 1387, 1327 1342.36.41, 1342.36.42 266 1389, 1390 27 1342.36.43, 1342.36.44 1391, 1392 27 1342.36.45, 1342.36.46 18 1393 27 1342.36.47, 1342.36.48 18 2091, 2092 OC 1342.36.4% 1342.36.50 18 2093, 2094 OC 13424366515 1342.36.52 18 2095, 209E OC 1342.36.53, 1341X54 18 2097, 29 1342.36.55, 1342.36.56 18 2099, 2100 00 9 1343, 1344 18 2101, 2102 18 1344.1, 1344.2 26 2103, 2104 21 1345, 134E 26 2105, 210E 27 1346.1, 1346.2 21 2107 31 1346.3, 1346.4 21 2145, 214E 30 1347,1348 21 2147 30 31 2197, 2198 16 [6] Supp, No. 31 CHECKLIST OF UP-TO-DATE PAGES Page No. Supp. No. 2199 16 31115 3112 29 3113, 3114 29 3115,3116 29 311753118 29 3119, 3120 29 3121, 3122 29 3123, 3124 29 312553126 30 3126.1 30 31275 3128 29 312% 3130 29 3131,3132 29 3133, 3134 29 3135, 3136 27 31375 3138 31 3139 31 [7] Supp. No. 31 SUPPLEMENT HISTORY TABLE Include 26 2019-07 5-13-19 Inc26 2019-08 54349 Include Include 26 2019-09 6-10-19 27 2020-02 4-27-20 Include Include 27 2020-03 7-13-20 27 2020-04 8-10-20 Include 28 Include 2020-08 9-28-20 29 2021-01 2- 8-21 Include Include 29 2021-02 4-12-21 29 2021-04 540-21 Include Include 29 2021-05 8- 9-21 30 2022-01 8- 8-22 Omit Include 30 2022-02 4-25-22 30 2022-03 3-28-22 Include 30 Include 2022-04 12-12-22 30 2022-06 1242-22 Omit Include 30 2022-09 9-12-22 30 2022-10 9-12-22 Include Include 31 2022-11 1-23-23 31 2023-01 2-27-23 Include 2023-05 6-12-23 Include 31 Supp. No. 31 SH:3 ADMINISTRATION (b) F.S. § 100.361 is hereby incorporated in haec verba into this section and all provisions shall be applicable to any public elected official of the city. (Code 1974, § 2-3) Cross reference —Elections, § 2-81 et seq. review by or distribution of documents to the mayor and city commission that are deemed confidential or exempt from public disclosure by law, the city manager will arrange for such review or distribution in a manner deemed appropriate to protect such exemption or confidentiality. Sec. 2-27. Rules and procedures of the (c) Approval of the agenda; new business sec - city commission —Generally. Lion. (a) Authority. The rules and procedures established under this article II are adopted in (1) At the commencement of each city com- mission meeting during the call to order furtherance of subsection 4.13(b) of the City section, the city commission shall approve, Charter which provides that the city commission by majority vote, the proposed agenda to shall determine its own rules and order of busi- be considered by the city commission at ness. The rules and procedures adopted under the meeting. Prior to the approval of the this article II are intended to be supplemental and in addition to other applicable provisions of proposed agenda, the city commission of these may, by majority vote, add or remove law. To the extent that any provisionagenda items from the proposed agenda rules and procedures is in conflict with the City or reorder agenda items in terms of Charter, state or federal law, the conflicting placement on the agenda. Upon approval provisions of the City Charter, state or federal of the agenda, the agenda items will be law shall prevail and apply. The rules and considered by the city commission in the procedures adopted by the city commission shall order presented on the approved agenda. not be construed or interpreted in any way to limit the broad powers vested in the city commis- (2) Unless otherwise determined by the city sion under the City Charter, article VIII, section commission, each regular agenda shall 2(b) of the state constitution, the Florida Municipal have a new business section, in the order Home Rule Powers Act, and other applicable law. on the agenda approved by the city com- mission, which allows the mayor, any (b) Agenda packets. The city manager shall city commissioner, city manager or city have the authority to and be responsible for attorney an opportunity to raise, if neces- preparing the city commission agenda for each sary, new issues not on the agenda that city commission meeting. The mayor or any city require discussion and potential future commissioner shall have the right to have a direction by the city commission. The matter placed on the regular agenda for timely new business section shall not be used to consideration and action by the city commissiond i event items requiring prior public notice Upon completion of the agenda packets, the city or hearing, for reports allowed under clerk shall be responsible for distributing agenda subsection or rep used as a substitute packets to the mayor, city commissioners, city for timely placing items on the agenda manager, city attorney, city staff and the public. rior to the agenda packet being Agenda packets shall be made available to the distributed or as an add -on item as mayor and each commissioner no later than re uired by subsection (b). The city com- Wednesday (preferably by 5:00 p.m.) prior to the q mission will not take final action on any commission meeting; however, when absolutely new business item that is considered a necessary or in the event of an emergency, the ma or initiative and/or initiative that city manager may authorize the distribution of would ordinarily require significant city the agenda packets after 5:00 P.M. and may staff research. Persons introducing new distribute any add -on agenda item(s) after the business items are encouraged to provide agenda has been distributed on Wednesday. To back sound information regarding the the extent that certain agenda items require the g Supp. No. 31 138.1 § 2-41 WINTER SPRINGS CODE item prior to or at the meeting in the same manner as permitted for reports under subsection (m)(4). (d) Robert's Rules of Order. Robert's Rules of Order shall be the "underlying foundation" for the conduct of commission meetings and will be followed to the extent practical and feasible and to the extent not modified by this article or as otherwise required by law. Robert's Rules of Order may be suspended by a majority vote of the city commission. The city clerk shall be responsible for maintaining at least two (2) copies of Robert's Rules of Order on the dais during all city commission meetings. (e) Consent agenda. Any commissioner may request that s eonscrt �guliud 1Leln be held for separate consideration. M Motions. No motion shall be recognized by the chair until all commissioners and the city man :g r ha`'e had an opportunity to address that agenda item. (g) Motions belong to commission, Motions shall only be permitted by members of the commission. Motions, once made, and seconded, belong to the commission, not the individual making the original motion. Motions which have been seconded may be withdrawn by consensus of the city commission without a formal vote. Amendments to pending motions are not required to be accepted by the maker of the pending motion. (h) Parliamentary procedure. All motions shall be considered in accordance with the Chart 1, Ranking Order and Chart II, motions in the Parliamentary Procedure Basics for Governmental Bodies" (Third Edition, Agenda Associates). The city clerk shall be responsible for maintaining at least two (2) copies of the chart on the dais during all city commission meetings. (i) Time limits on agenda items. Unless otherwise approved by a majority vote of the city commission, each commissioner and the mayor shall be given a maximum of five (5) minutes to initially speak on an agenda item. After each :ommissioner and the mayor have been afforded .he opportunity to initially speak on an agenda {upp. No. 31 138.2 iteIII, each commissioner and the mayor shall then be given additional time to speak in five (5) minute increments until discussion on that agenda item has been concluded. (j) Cull the question. Motions to "call the question" shall require a second and a minimum two-thirds (2/) vote of the commission. k () Starting time of meetings. Regular city commission meetings shall be scheduled to com- mence at 6:30 p.m. on the second and fourth Monday of every month unless otherwise approved by the city commission. Special and emergency city commission meetings shall be scheduled as needed at a date and time established by the mayrn pity �n iu�Iiii pp C1Ly manager, and whenever practicable, upon no less than twelve (12) hour notice provided to the mayor, city manager, city clerk, city attorney and each member of the city commission. (1) Reserved. (m) Reports. In the order on the agenda approved by the city commission, each agenda will set aside a time period for reports subject to the following protocol: (1) During reports, the mayor and each com- missioner shall be afforded an opportunity to report on various committees and groups on which they represent the city, important events of city interest and to make brief comments in general. Each report is intended to be brief and not for purposes of proposing that the city com- mission take final action or give direction on an item. Such items should be placed elsewhere on the agenda for action or direction. (2) The city manager, city attorney, and city clerk shall also be afforded a brief opportunity to report on information and various matters requiring the city com- mission's awareness or attention. (3) Unless otherwise approved by a majority vote of the city commission, each commis- sioner and the mayor shall be given a maximum of five (5) minutes to speak under reports. ADMINISTRATION (4) Reporting individuals may circulate, prior to the meeting, background information that may be reported on during the meet- ing. Such information shall be provided through the city clerks or city manager's office for distribution to the mayor and city commission in a manner similar to the distribution of agenda packets, except that the city attorney may distribute attorney -client privileged work product directly to the city manager, mayor and city commissioners to the extent neces- sary to protect such privilege. Further, to the extent that certain information must be distributed by the city manager that is deemed confidential or exempt from public disclosure by law, such informa- tion may be distributed directly to the issioners, and city mayor, city comm attorney to the extent necessary to protect such exemption or confidentiality. At the meeting, the reporting individual can present or refer to the background information in support of their report item. (5) Reporting individuals may also present their report items in writing to be distributed at the meeting. (Ord. No. 2016-09, § 2, 10-1046; Ord. No. 2018-081 § 21 1-1449; Ord, No. 2019-01, § 2, 1-28.19; Ord, No. 2021-04, § 2, 5-10.21; Ord, No. 2023-01, § 2, 2-2M3) Sec. 2-28. Addressing the mayor and city commission. (a) Oral communications. Any person desir- ing to address the mayor and city commission shall first secure the permission of the presiding officer and shall state his/her name and address for the record. If such person is speaking as an authorized representative, such person shall also advise the mayor and city commission of the name of the person, group, business, or organiza- tion being represented. All remarks shall be addressed to the mayor and city commission as a body and not to any member thereof, unless permission to do so is first granted by the presiding officer or the city commission. Individual members of the public shall limit their discus- Supp. No. 31 sion or comments to no more than three (3) minutes. Individuals representing a group or homeowner's association shall limit their discus- sion or comments to no more than five (5) minutes. No questions shall be asked of the mayor or a city commission member or city official except through the presiding officer. (b) Written communication. Interested persons may address the mayor and city commission by written communications in regard to a matter then under discussion. (c) Reading pj'otests. Interested persons may address the mayor and city commission by read- ing of protests, petitions, or other communica- tions related to matters then being considered by the city commission. (d) Mayor enforce time limits. The mayor shall strongly enforce the directives of the city com- mission relative to disruptive members of the audience and time limits on public input. (e) Disruptive behavior prohibited. Disruptive behavior by members of the audience including, but not limited to, fighting, yelling, throwing or launching projectiles, audible use of electronic devices (e.g., cell phones, lap tops, tablets, cameras, and gaming devices), visual displays (e.g., lasers, holographical images, projections, and blinking, flashing or other light displays), and causing loud noises is strictly prohibited. Cell phones or any other ringing device must be silenced or turned off during city commission meetings. (f) Certain remarks prohibited. Obscene or disparaging language, fighting words, or slander- ous remarks are strictly prohibited at the city commission meetings. (g) Non-resident and/or non -taxpayer• r•estric- tio�a. The city commission, by majority vote, may decline to hear any person who is not a resident or taxpayer of the city, except: (1) When the person is a user of the city's water or sewer system and wishes to be heard on a matter related to the city's sewer and/or water system. (2) When such person is a city employee who wishes to be heard on a matter relating to his/her employment; or 139 § 2-28 WINTER SPRINGS CODE (3) When such person is serving as an authorized representative for a person who would otherwise be permitted to be heard on the subject matter before the City commission. (h) Delegations. Public comment will be included on every city commission agenda under the following conditions$ (1) At the beginning of each regular, special or workshop meeting at which the city commission will take final official action on any proposition, the city commission will set aside up to thirty (30) minutes of each regular, special or workshop meet- ing for "delegations" (aka limited public foru;:1) GUL&14 cau to order and any awards and presentations, immediately prior to taking any final official action on any proposition. In addition, at its discretion, the city commission. may sei guide up to an additional thirty (30) minutes of each regular, special or workshop meeting for an additional "delegations" portion of the meeting at the end of each city commis- sion meeting. Delegations shall be subject to other applicable provisions of the City Code. The purpose of the first delega- tions portion of the meeting is for any person to be heard on any item on the agenda, except the following items: a. Emergency items, meaning an official act that must be taken to deal with an emergency situation affecting the public health, welfare, or safety, if compliance with F.S. § 286.0114, would cause an unreasonable delay in the ability of the city commission to act; b• Ministerial items, meaning an official act involving no more than a ministe- rial act, including, but not limited to, approval of minutes and ceremonial proclamations. Ministe- rial items also include motions or questions of parliamentary procedure that do not result in a final official action of an item before the city commission; upp. No. 31 140 c• Quasi judicial items, generally mean- ing land use and other applications considered by the city commission requiring the application of a general rule of existing policy as more specifi- cally described in section 2.30 of the City Code; and d. Public hearing items, where public comments are taken elsewhere on the agenda when the item is presented. The purpose is also to allow any resident or taxpayer of the city to make his/her views known to the city commission upon any subject of general or public interest. Auuiuionaily, a city employee shall be permitted to address the mayor and city commission as to matters regarding his/ her employment, and a user of the city's sejver or vat r ,ystei i shall be permitted to address the city commission regarding matters related to the city's sewer and/or water system. (2) The second discretionary "delegations" at the end of the meeting shall be for the limited purpose of allowing any resident or taxpayer of the city to make his/her views known to the city commission upon any subject of general or public interest. Additionally, a city employee shall be permitted to address the mayor and city commission as to matters regarding his/ her employment, and a user of the city's sewer or water system shall be permitted ADMINISTRATION Sec. 2-88. Qualifying fees. (a) All candidates for city commission and mayor, qualifying as provided in this Code, shall pay a qualifying fee of one hundred fifty dollars ($150.00). The qualifying fee and the election assessment shall be paid to the city clerk and be paid by the clerk into the general fund of the city. Within thirty (30) days after the close of qualify- ing, the city clerk shall forward the elections assessment to the Department of State. (b) Pursuant to F.S. § 99.093(2), candidates who are unable to pay the election assessment without imposing an undue burden on their personal resources or resources otherwise avail- able to them shall upon written certification of such inability given under oath to the city clerk be exempted from paying the election assess- ment. Any candidate exempt from the election assessment shall also be exempt from the city's qualifying fee. (Code 1974, § 2-35; Ord. No. 2004-25, § 2, 6-14-04) Sec. 2-89. Registration of voters. Voters in a municipal election shall be registered in the manner provided for by the General Laws of Florida as set out in Florida Statutes, Chapters 97 and 98. All voters residing within the municipal limits of the city and registered by the supervisor of elections to vote in the county, shall be eligible to vote in all municipal elections. (Code 1974, § 2-36) State law reference —Qualifications of municipal elec- tors, F.S. § 166.032. Sec. 2-90. Voting places. In those years when the city conducts the election not in conjunction with the county elec- tion, voting places for municipal elections shall be designated by the city commission. The loca- tion of the voting places shall be included in the mayor's proclamation called for by section 2-82 above. In the event there should be a runoff election, the same voting places shall be used. (Code 1974, § 2-38) Supp. No. 31 Sec. 2-91. Voting machines. Voting machines shall be used for voting in the municipal elections provided for in this article in the same manner as such machines are used for voting in state and county elections. (Code 1974, § 2-39) Sec. 2-92. Absentee voting. Absentee voting in the municipal elections provided for in this article shall be permitted and governed by F.S. §§ 101.62 through 101.70. (Code 1974, § 240) Sec. 2-93. Canvass of return. The Seminole County canvassing board shall serve as the canvassing board for any city elec- tion, whether or not the city election is conducted in conjunction with a county election. (Code 1974, § 2.41; Ord. No. 2009-14, § 2, 8-10-09) Sec. 2-94. Applicability of Code to election where questions are submitted. At all elections at which any question is submitted to the electors, including on issues, this article shall apply to the extent that it can be made applicable and is not preempted by the general election laws of the state. (Code 1974, § 242) State law reference —Bond referendum, F.S. § 100.201 et seq. Sec. 2-95. Additional duties of city clerk. The city clerk is authorized and directed to have prepared such forms and perform such ministerial duties as are required by this article by necessary implication in order to accomplish the objectives of this article, and the intent of the city commission in adopting it. (Code 1974, § 243) 147 Sec. 2-96. Early voting exemption. The City of Winter Springs is hereby exempt from the early voting provisions of section 101.657, Florida Statutes. From time to time, the city may contract with the Seminole County Supervi- sor of Elections to conduct early voting for the § 2-96 WINTER SPRINGS CODE City of Winter Springs at the office of the supervisor of elections and any other early voting sites the Supervisor may establish in public libraries and/or city halls. (Ord. No. 2004-37, § 1, 8-23-04) Sec. 2-97. Electronic filling of campaign finance reports required. All candidates for elected office in the City of Winter Springs shall electronically file their campaign treasurer's reports required by state law utilizing the Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Office's electronic filing system. The electronic filing deadline for a completed campaign report shall be the same as the deadline established by law for filing an orie�inal „a„�,. copy of the report with the city's filing officer, (Ord. No. 2009-09, § 2, 4-27-09; Ord. No. 2014- 11, § 2, 5-12-14) " c' erved. ARTICLE V. ANNEXATIONS AND REZONING* Sec. 2-116. Annexation fees. (a) All applications for annexation of property into the city shall be accompanied by an annexa- tion fee. Such fee will be established by resolu- tion of the city commission, pursuant to the authority of this section. (b) The annexation fee shall be used to pay the costs of annexation and any additional costs related thereto. (Code 1974, § 2-1) Sec. 2-117. Waiting period for annexation or rezoning of property. No parcel of property shall be considered for annexation into the city, nor shall any parcel of property within the city be considered for rezon- ing, for asix-month period of time following the `Cross references —Buildings and building regulations, Ch. 6; land development, Ch. 9; streets, sidewalks and other public places, Ch. 17; zoning, Ch. 20. State law reference —Annexation procedure, F.S. ch. 171. 5upp. No. 31 148 denial of a petition for annexation or rezoning; provided, however, that the six-month waiting period may be waived by the city commission. (Code 1974, § 2-1.1) Sec. 2-118. Annexations east of DeLeon Street prohibited. (a) It is hereby declared that it is the formal policy of the City of Winter Springs that the city shall not process any voluntary annexation peti- tions received by property owners, nor shall the city initiate any involuntary annexation procedure, involving any real property that is located east of an imaginary straight line which commences on the southern boundary of the shores of Labe �T��up anu . uiia southward along the eastern most boundary of the DeLeon Street right -of --way and which terminates on the northern most boundary of the City of Oviedo. (b) 'ihe city manager is hereby directed to take the necessary steps to initiate an administra- tive amendment to the city's comprehensive plan during the next comprehensive planning cycle that incorporates the annexation policy set forth in this section. (Ord. No. 2006-02, § 2, 5-22-06) Secs. 2-119-2-135. Reserved. ARTICLE VI. FINANCE DIVISION 1. GENERALLY Secs. 2-136-2-150. Reserved. DIVISION 2. PURCHASING# Sec. 2-151. Purchasing policy and procedure established. tCharter references —Independent audits, § 4.12; financial procedures generally, § 7.01 et seq. Cross references —Licenses and business regulations, § 10-1 et seq,; taxation, § 18-1 et seq. State law references —Municipal finance and taxation, F.S. § 166.201 et seq.; budget adoption, F.S. § 200.065; municipal financial matters, F.S, ch. 218. $Editor's note —Ord. No. 2000-15, § 1, adopted June 12, 2000, amended former Div. 3, §§ 2-151-2-153, in its entirety ADMINISTRATION Unless otherwise provided by city charter, city ordinance, or state or federal law, all city purchases shall be made pursuant to written uniform purchasing policies and procedures established by resolution of the city commission. The city manager is authorized to purchase or contract for all commodities and services required by the city which do not exceed fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00) and shall further have such author- ity to expend funds and enter into contracts as authorized by resolution of the city commission. All purchases or contracts for all commodities and services required by the city which exceed fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00) shall be approved by the city commission. Notwithstand- ing, the city manager shall have the authority to purchase or contract for all commodities and services by the city which do not exceed two hundred thousand dollars ($200)000.00) in cases of a bona fide emergency such as an immediate danger to the public health or safety, loss of public or private property or an interruption in the delivery of an essential governmental service. This section shall not be construed or interpreted as limiting the purchasing and contracting author- ity granted to the city manager- pursuant to a declaration of a state of emergency proclaimed by the city in accordance with the emergency management regulations set forth in chapter 2, article VII of the City Code. (Ord. No. 200045, § 1, 6-12-00; Ord. No. 2007- 12, § 2, 6-11-07; Ord. No. 2018-06, § 2, 10-8-18; Ord. No. 2023-05, § 2, 642-23) Sec. 2-152. When written bids are required; waiver; small purchases. (a) Unless otherwise required by city charter, city ordinance, state or federal law, or pursuant to subsection (b) of this section, competitive prices for all purchases of commodities and services shall be obtained by written bid, quote, or proposal as provided in the city's purchasing policy and the purchase made from, or the contract awarded to, the lowest and best o read as herein set out. Former Div. 3 pertained to similar subject matter and derived from the Code of 1974 and the t following: Ord. No. 12-8-97. Supp. No. 31 § 2 191 responsible bidder or as otherwise provided in the solicitation. Notwithstanding any require- ment for obtaining written bids, quotes or propos- als, purchases may be made by: (i) cooperating with other governmental entities in soliciting competitive bids, quotes or proposals; (ii) using competitive bids, quotes or proposals received by other governmental agencies, provided they were made within one (1) year of the date the city proposes to use them; (iii) using a current contract previously awarded by another governmental agency; (iv) using a purchase card, provided the purchase complies with the city's purchase card guidelines; (v) using a sole source vendor; (vi) negotiating directly with a provider of profes- sional services; (vii) declaring a purchase an emergency; and (viii) utilizing any other excep- tion to competitive solicitation provided in the city's purchasing policy; provided said purchases are allowed by city charter and state and federal law and deemed in the best interests of the city by the city commission or the city manager for purchases within the city manager's spending authority. (b) Small purchases of commodities and services not exceeding five thousand dollars ($ $5,000,00) shall be exempt it d means of subsection (a) provided that purchases are not prohibited by city charter, state or federal law and are deemed in the best interests of the city by the city manager or the city manager's designee. (Ord. No. 2000-15, § 1, 6-12.00, Ord. No. 2007- 12, § 2, 6-11.07; Ord. No. 2023-05, § 2, 6-12-23) Secs. 2-153-2-190. Reserved. DIVISION 3. CITY -OWNED PERSONAL PROPERTY Sec. 2-191. Definition of property. The word "property" as used in this division means fixtures and other tangible personal prop 148.1 WINTER SPRINGS CODE [THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK] Supp. No. 31 148.2 ZONING Division 14. Cc Commerce Center Zoning District co 20-345. In general. Sec. 20-345.1. Uses permitted. Sec 20-345.2. Building height restrictions. Sec. 20-345.3. Conditional uses. Sec. 20-345.4. Bulk regulations. Division 15. C-3 Highway 17-92 Commercial District Sec. 20-346. In general. Sec. 20-346.1. Uses permitted. Sec. 20-346.2. Building height regulations. Sec. 20-346.3. Conditional uses. Sec. 20-346.4. Bulk regulations. Secs. 20-347-20-350. Reserved. Article IV. Planned Unit Developments Sec. 20-351. Intent and purpose of district. Sec. 20-352. Development Agreement and Master Plan. Sec. 20-353. Standards for planned al it developmentsTanned un t development zoning Sec. 20-354. Procedures for approval P classification. Sec. 20-355. Appeals. Sec. 20-356. Control of development following recordation of development agreement. Sec. 20-357. Amendment to existing PUD. Sec. 20-358. Additional requirements. Secs. 20-359-20-410. Reserved. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Sec. Secs. Article V. Supplemental District Regulations Division 1. Generally ential areas. 20-411. Trailers in resid 20-412. Trailer uses. 20-413. Animals. 20.414. Exceptions. 20-415. Reserved, 20.416. Kennel zoning. 20-417. Residential wall buffers required. 20-418. Gasoline stations. 20-419. Limitations on residential densities. 20-420. Secondary metals recyclers and similar non -hazardous recyclers. 20-421. Pill mills. 20-422. Public, private and charter school and daycare center siting criteria. 20-423. Self-service storage facilities. 20-424. Reserved. 20-425. Medical marijuana dispensaries prohibited. 20-426-20-430. Reserved. Division 2. MotorVehicles Sec. 20-431. Parking, storage or maintenance of certain vehicles prohibited in residentially zoned districts. Sec. 20-432. Commercial vehicle -Definition. Sec. 20433. Storage, repair, etc., of disabled motor vehicles; approved. Supp. No. 31 1309 WINTER SPRINGS CODE Sec. 20-434. Authorized commercial vehicles in residential areas. Sec. 20435. Authorized commercial vehicles in residentially zoned districts. Sec. 20-436. Authorized commercial vehicles -Limited -term parking permits. Sec. 20437. Exempted vehicles. Sec. 20-438. Parking vehicles in residential front yards and on sidewalks prohibited. Sec. 20-439. Parking areas on residential lots; design requirements. Secs. 20-440-20-450. Reserved, Division 3. Siting and Regulation of Telecommunications Towers Sec. 20-451. Telecommunications towers. Division 4. Regulation of Home Occupations or Home Offices Sec. 20-452. Home occupations or home offices. Secs. 20-453-20-460, Reserved, Ax•ticle vy, R.lf2 Aqn _ .... �. vasron man Division 1. S.R. 434 Corridor Overlay District Sec. 20-461, Intent. Sec. 20-462, Creation, Division 2. General Design Standards for New Development Area Sec. 20-463. Applicability. Sec, 20464. Building height. Sec. 20-465. Setbacks. Sec, 20466. Required streetscape. Sec. 20-467. Off-street parking and driveway requirements. Sec. 20468. Large footprint buildings. Sec. 20-469. Reserved. Sec. 20470. Reserved. Sec. 20-471. Utility lines. Sec. 20-472. Corridor access management. Sec. 20-473. Building and screening design guidelines. Sec. 20-474. Development agreement. Sec. 20-475. Reserved. Secs. 20-476-20-479. Reserved. Division 3. Reserved Sec. 20-480-20-500. Reserved. Division 4. Reserved Tables 1, 2 Reserved Secs. 20-501-20-599. Reserved. Article VII. S.R. 434 and Tusk awilla Road streetscape Requirements. Sec. 20-600. Intent. Sec. 20-601. Streetscape requirements. Sec. 20-602. Appropriate streetscape illustrations. Secs. 20-603-20-249. Reserved. 3upp. No. 31 1310 ZONING Article VIII. Mobile Food Dispensing Vehicles Sec, 20-650. Mobile food dispensing vehicles. Supp. No. 31 1310.1 restaurants or cafes, if existing, being conducted in the same building or accessory buildings in connection therewith. Junkyards. An establishment or place of busi- ness which is maintained, operated, or used for storing, keeping, buying, or selling junk, or for the maintenance or operation of an automotive graveyard, and the term shall include garbage dumps and sanitary landfills. For purposes of this definition, an automotive graveyard shall mean an establishment or place of business which is maintained, used, or operated for stor- ing, keeping, buying, or selling wrecked, scrapped, ruined, or dismantled motor vehicles or motor vehicle parts. The term junkyard shall not include a recycling facility which satisfies the require- ments of section 20-259(10) of the City Code. Laundry, self-ser•uice. Abusiness that provides home -type washing, drying and/or ironing machines for hire to be used by customers on the premises. Lot. A parcel of land occupied or intended for occupancy by a use permitted in this chapter, including a principal building together with its accessory buildings, the yard areas and parking spaces required by this chapter and having its principal frontage upon a publicly owned street and publicly maintained streets or upon an approved place. Lot of record. A lot which is subdivided in accordance with the subdivision regulations contained in chapter 9 of the City Code which has been recorded in the office of the clerk of the county circuit court; or a parcel of land, on or before the effective date of the ordinance from which this chapter was derived. Lot, corner: A lot abutting upon two (2) streets at their intersection. Lot, depth. The depth of a lot is the distance measureA in a mean direction of the sidelines of the lot from the middle point of the front lot line to the midpoint of the opposite rear line of the lot. Lot frontage. The horizontal distance measured along the narrow width of a lot abutting a street right-of-way. Supp. No. 31 Lot, interior: A lot other than a corner lot. Lot, reserved corner: A corner lot, the street side lot line of which is substantially the continu- ation of the front lot line of the first lot to its rear. Lot, through. An interior lot having frontage on two (2) parallel or approximately parallel streets. Lot, width. The mean horizontal distance between the side lot lines, measured at right angles to the depth. Medical marijuana treatment center dispens- ing facility. A facility of a medical marijuana treatment center, as that term is defined in Sec. 29, Art. X of the Florida State Constitution, which dispenses marijuana, products containing marijuana, related supplies or educational materi- als to qualifying patients or their personal caregiv- ers, as defined in Sec. 29, Art. X of the Florida State Constitution and F.S. § 381.986, but shall not include facilities growing, cultivating or processing marijuana or derivative products. Motel. A building or group of buildings, whether detached or in connected units, used as individual sleeping or dwelling units designed primarily for transient automobile travelers and providing for accessory off-street parking facilities adjacent to each unit and having individual unit entrances opening to the outside. The term "motel" includes buildings designated as auto courts, tourist courts, motor lodges and similar appellations. Multi -tenant development. Shopping centers and other uses so determined by the city. Nonconforming use. The use of a building, or portion thereof, or land, or portion thereof, which use does not conform with the use regulations of the district in which it is located. Noxious matter: Material which is capable of causing injury to living organisms by mechanical or chemical reaction or is capable of causing detrimental effects upon the psychological, social or economic well-being of individuals. Nursing (convalescent) home. A home of aged, chronically ill or incurable persons in which three (3) or more persons not of the immediate family are received, kept or provided with food 1313 § 204 WINTER SPRINGS CODE and/or similar institutions devoted primarily to the diagnosis and treatment of the sick or injured. Octave band. An octave band is a means of dividing the range of sound frequencies into octaves in order to classify sound according to pitch. Octave band filter. An octave band filter is an electrical frequency analyzer designed according to standards formulated by the American Standards Association and used in conjunction with a sound level meter to take measurements in specific octave intervals. Particulate matter: Material which is suspended in or discharged into the atmosphere in finely divided form as a liquid or a solid at atmospheric Nl ess ure and temperature. Performance standard. A criteria established to control noise, odor, smoke, toxic or noxious matter, vibration, fire and explosive hazar.do and glare or heat generated by or inherent in uses of land or buildings. Principal building. The building or structure of chief importance or function on a parcel or lot. In general, the primary use of the lot is carried out in the principal building. Professional offices. Professional offices shall include those vocations m which professed attain- ments in special knowledge are practiced, as distinguished from mere skills, and shall be limited to those professions so classified by the laws of the state or determined by decisions of the state supreme court, and which are conducted as professions and not as a trade or other business. Professional offices do not include offices for the treatment of animals on the premises. Ringelmann Chart and number: A chart described in the United States Bureau of Mines Information Circular 6888, and of which are illustrated graduated shades of gray for use in estimating the light obscuring capacity of smoke. A Ringelmann number is the number of the area in the Ringelmann Chart that coincides most nearly with the visual density of emission. Self-service storage facilities. A fully -enclosed establishment containing separate storage spaces, 5upp. No. 31 1314 stalls or lockers with privately -controlled access points that are leased or rented to customers as individual units for storage space of the customer's goods, wares or personal property. The term is synonymous with mini -warehouses, mini -stor- age, self -storage facilities, and self -storage warehouses. Service station. Any building, structure or land used for the dispensing, sale or offering for sale at retail of any automobile fuels, oils or accessories and in connection with which is performed general automotive servicing as distinguished from automotive repairs. Smoke units. Smoke units represent the number 1U1-v1y111g i,ue smoke density in Ringelmann numbers by the time of emission in minutes. Sound level mete; An instrument standard- ized by the American Standards Association for measurements of the intensity of sound. Story. That portion of a building included between the surface of any floor and the surface of the next floor above it, then the space between such floor and the ceiling next above it. Street. A public or private thoroughfare which affords the principal means of access to abutting property. This includes land, place, way or other means of ingress or egress regardless of the term used to describe it. Street right -of --way. The dividing line between a lot, tract or parcel of land and a contiguous street. Structure. Any thing constructed, erected or placed, the use of which requires more or less permanent location on the ground and shall include tents, lunch wagons, dining cars, camp cars or other structures on wheels or other supports and used or intended for business or living quarters. Stracctural alterations. Any substantial change, except for repair or replacement in supporting members of a building such as bearing walls, columns, beams or girders, floor joists or roof joists. ZONING Subdivision. For the purpose of these regula- tions, a subdivision of land is either: (1) The platted division of land comprising one (1) acre or more in area, into lots, sites or parcels; (2) Establishment or dedication of a road, highway, street or alley through a tract of land by the owner thereof, regardless of area; or (3) The resubdivision of land of one (1) acre or more in area heretofore divided or platted into lots, sites or parcels. Swimming pool. Any constructed pool used for swimming or bathing over twenty-four (24) inches in depth or with a surface area exceeding two hundred fifty (250) square feet. Toxic materials. Materials which are capable of causing injury to living organisms by chemical means when present in relatively small amounts. Trailer. Any so-called house trailer and other similar objects, which are designed for use as a place of abode, by one (1) or more persons, both temporary and permanent, irrespective of whether they are used actually for such purposes. Trailer• park. A duly licensed camp, park or other area established to carry on the business of parking or otherwise servicing trailers. Use, principal. The main use of land or build- ings as distinguished from a subordinate or accessory use. Yard. An open space at grade between a building and adjoining lot line, unoccupied and unobstructed by a portion of a structure from the ground upward, except as otherwise provided herein. In measuring a yard for the purpose of determining the width of a side yard, the depth of a front yard or the depth of a rear yard, the minimum horizontal distance between the lot line and the principal building shall be used. Yard, front. A yard extending across the front of a lot between the side yard lines and being the minimum horizontal distance between the street line and the principal building or any projections of uncovered steps, uncovered balconies or Supp. No. 31 uncovered porches. On corner lots, the front yard shall be considered as parallel to the street upon which the lot has its dimension. Yard, rear. A yard extending across the rear of a lot between the sidelines of lots and being the minimum horizontal distance between the rear of the principal building or any projections thereof other than the projection of uncovered steps, balconies or porches. On all corner lots, the rear yard shall be at the opposite end of the lot from the front yard. Yard, side. A yard between the principal build- ing and the sideline of a lot and extending from the front lot line to the rear yard and being the minimum horizontal distance between a side lot line and the side of the principal building or any projection thereto. (Ord. No. 44, § 44.24, 1-8.68; Ord. No. 675, 12-8-97; Ord. No. 2005-09, Ord. No. 2005-09, § 2, 3-28-05; Ord. No. 2005-23, § 3, 942-05; Ord. No. 2010-03, § 2, 4-12.10; Ord. No. 2010-08, § 5, 10-2540; Ord. No. 2011-08, § 2, 10-10-11; Ord. No. 2016-05, § 2, 2-22.16; Ord. No. 2018-01, § 2, 3-12-18, Ord. No. 2022-11, § 2, 1-23-23) Cross reference —Definitions and rules of construction generally, § 1-2. Sec. 20-2. Basis for regulations and requirements herein set forth. The regulations and requirements herein set forth have been made in accordance with a comprehensive plan, with reasonable consideration, among other things, to the prevail- ing land uses, growth characteristics and the character of the respective districts and their peculiar suitability for particular uses and to encourage the most appropriate use of land throughout the city. (Ord. No. 44, § 44.01, 1-8-68) Sec. 20-3. Purpose. In their interpretation and application, the provisions of this chapter shall be the minimum requirements to promote the public health, morals, safety and general welfare; to conserve the tax- able value of land and buildings and to protect the character and maintain the stability of residential, business and industrial areas within 1315 WINTER SPRINGS CODE the city and to promote the orderly and beneficial development of such areas. Among other purposes, such provisions are intended to provide adequate light, air, privacy and convenience of access to property, to avoid undue concentration of popula- tion by regulating and limiting the height and bulk of buildings; the size and open spaces surrounding buildings; to establish building lines; to divide the city into districts restricting and regulating therein the construction, reconstruc- tion, alteration and use of buildings, structures and land for residence, business, industrial and other specified uses; to limit congestion in the public streets by providing off-street parking of motor vehicles; and to define the powers of the administrative officers of the planning and zoning board as provided herein. (Ord. No. 44, § 44.02, 1-8-68) Sec. 20-4. Scope. Tbis chopt�;�• i� 11ot ui,ctided to �°epeal, change, abrogate, annul or in any way impair or interfere with the provisions of other laws or ordinances existing on the effective date of the ordinance from which this section was derived, except those specifically repealed or any private restric- tions placed on property by covenant, deed or other private agreement. Where this chapter imposes a greater restriction upon the use of buildings or land or upon the height of buildings or lot coverage, or require greater lot areas, larger yards or other open spaces than are imposed or required by such existing provisions of law or ordinance or by such rules, regulations or permits or by such private restrictions, the provisions of this chapter shall control. (Ord. No. 44, § 44003, 1-8-68) Sec. 20-5. Interpretation, purpose and conflict. In interpreting and applying the provisions of this chapter, they shall be held to be the minimum requirements for the promotion of the public health, safety, morals and general welfare of the community, It is not intended by this chapter to interfere with, abrogate or annul any lawful easements, covenants, or other agreements between parties; provided, however, that where this chapter imposes a greater restriction upon Supp, No. 31 1316 the use of buildings or premises or upon the heights of buildings, or requires larger open spaces than are imposed or required by other ordinances, rules, regulations or by lawful ease- ments, covenants or agreements, the provisions of this chapter shall control. (Ord. No. 44, § 44.885 1-8-68) Sec. 20-6. Penalty. Any person violating or failing to comply with the terms and provisions specified herein upon conviction and at the discretion of the court may be fined, imprisoned or both as deemed appropri- ate by the court. Each day that a violation is permitted to exist shall constitute a separate cffpn'qe, (Ord. No. 44, § 44.87, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 367, § 23 5-11-87) ARTICLE II. ADMINISTRATION DIVISION 1. PROCEDURE; LAND USE DECISIONS Sec. 20-26. Intent and purpose. The intent and purpose of this division is to set forth the uniform procedure for applying for site plans, variances, conditional uses, rezon- ings, waivers, limited administrative waivers, and administrative appeals as set forth in the City Code. (Ord. No. 2004.49, § 2, 1243-04; Ord, No. 2019-09, § 2, 64049) Sec. 20-27. City commission; authority. (a) Unless otherwise provided in this chapter, the city commission shall render all final deci- sions regarding site plans, rezonings, variances, conditional uses, waivers, certain limited administrative waivers, and administrative appeals provided for in this chapter, The city commission may impose reasonable conditions on any approved site plan, rezoning, variance, conditional use, waiver, limited administrative waiver or administrative appeal to the extent ZONING deemed necessary and relevant to ensure compli- ance with applicable criteria and other applicable provisions of the City Code and comprehensive plan. All formal decisions shall be based on competent substantial evidence and the applicable criteria set forth in this chapter. The city com- mission may adopt, by resolution or ordinance, quasi-judicial rules and procedures to imple- ment this article. Supp. No. 31 1316.1 WINTER SPRINGS CODE [THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK] Supp. No. 31 1316.2 ZONING § 20-234 (44) Interior decorating and draperies; (77) Tobacco shops; (45) Jewelry stores; (78) Toy stores; (46) Launderettes and laundromats; (79) Travel agencies; (47) Libraries; (80) Wearing apparel stores; (48) Loan companies; (81) Public recreational facilities. (49) Locksmiths; (b) Outdoor display and/or sales are prohibited (50) Luggage shops; except by conditional use. (51) Medical and dental clinics and (Ord. No. 44, § 44.47, 1-8.68; Ord, No. 264, § 1, 7-13-82; Ord. No. 619, § 1, 7-8-96; Ord. No. laboratories; 2002-07, § 4, 7-8-02; Ord. No. 2004-28, § 2, (52) Micro -breweries and micro -wineries; 7-12-04; Ord. No. 200449, § 2, 12-13.04; Ord. (53) Nurseries, plants, trees, etc., retail (includ. No. 2006-19, § % 11-13.06; Ord. No. 2014-09, § 2, ing outdoor display and sales); 4-2844) (54) Offices, professional and business; Sec. 20-233. Reserved. (55) Outdoor advertising signs sales offices; Editor's note —Ord. No. 2003-36, § 5, adopted Oct. 13, (56) Paint store; 2003, repealed former section 20-233 in its entirety which pertained to nonconforming uses and derived from Ord. No. (57) Parking garages; 44, § 44.47.1, Jan. 8, 1968; Ord. No. 264, § 1, July 13, 1982. (58) Pet shops and grooming; Sec. 20-234. Conditional uses. (59) Photographic studios; (60) Post office; (1) Amusement and recreational parks and centers (including golf , mini lf drangesature (61) Private clubs and lodges; golf courses, billiard halls, children's play centers, (62) Public and government services; bowling alleys and similar uses), excluding public recreational areas and facilities which shall be (63) Radio and TV sales and service; permitted under section 20-232(81); (64) Religious assembly; (2) Animal hospitals and veterinary clinics (65) Rental shops; with outside kennels; (66) Retirement homes; (3) Car wash; (67) Restaurants and outdoor dining; cafes; (4) Convenience markets and stores and self- (68) Reserved; service gasoline sales; (69) Shoe repair shops; (5) Mortuaries and funeral homes. (70) Skating rinks; (6) Schools. (71) Sporting goods, retail; (72) Swimming pool sales, service and sup- (7) Daycare centers. plies; (8) A multiple -family residential use that was (73) Tailoring shops; lawfully approved and permitted as a conditional use by the City prior to the effective date of Ord. (74) Taxidermists; No. 201545 [January 25, 20161 shall be considered (75) Telephone business office and exchanges a lawful, conforming use subject to all applicable and telemarketers (No dispatch); conditions and requirements imposed by the city iwhen said use was previously permitted. (76) Title companies; Supp. No. 31 1332.1 § 20-234 WINTER SPRINGS CODE (9) Self-service storage facilities, provided. the property has frontage on State Road 419 and shall be subject to the supplemental design and operational requirements set forth in section 20423 (b) and (c) of the City Code. Additionally, for any property with double frontage on State Road 419 and State Road 434, the self-service storage facility shall require a 27-foot landscape buffer along State Road 434 and shall not be accessed from State Road 434. (Ord. No. 44, § 44.48, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 240, § 8) 5-26-81; Ord. No. 2004.28, § 2, 742-04; Ord. No. 200649, § 2, 11-13-06; Ord. No. 2013.08, § 2, 84243; Ord, No. 2014-09, § 2, 4-2844s Ord. No. 201545, § 2, 1-2546; Ord. No. 2022.11, § 2, 1-23-23) Sec. 20-235. Building height regulations. In C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts, the building height shall not exceed fifty (50) feei;. (Ord. No. 44, § 44.49, 1-8-68) Sec. 20-236. Overlay district regulations. Overlay district regulations may apply. (Ord. No. 44, § 44.50, 1-8-68; Ord, No. 2004.28, § 2, 742-04) Sec. 20-237. Bulk regulations. ft. (1) Minimum front setback: Twenty-five (25) (2) Minimum rear and side setback: Fifteen (3) The total impervious surface area shall not exceed seventy-fiive (75) percent of the total site. (Ord. No. 44, § 44.51, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 2004.28, § 2, 742-04) See. 20-238. Off-street parking regula- tions. Section 9-276 et seq, as to off-street parking regulations in C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts shall apply. (Ord. No. 44, § 44.52) 1-8-68) 3upp. No, 31 1332.2 Sec. 20-239. Reserved. Editor's note —Ord. No. 2000-07, § 2, adopted May 8, 2000, repealed former § 20-239 in its entirety which pertained to the requirement of a wall between commercial and residential developments and derived from Ord. No. 710, § II, adopted Jan. 11, 1999, Secs. 20-240-20-250. Reserved, DIVISION 8. C-2 GENERAL COMMERCIAL DISTRICT Sec. 20-251. In general. The lands of the C-2 General Commercial District are to be used by a variety of commercial C:Zierdwuua which serve the commercial needs of the community. The purpose of this district is to permit the normal operation of the majority of general commercial uses under such conditions of operation as will Protect abutting residential and other noncommercial uses, minimize the interruption of traffic along adjacent thoroughfares, promote aesthetic and architectural harmony, attractiveness, and compatibility within the community, and abide by the performance and development standards of the city, county, state and U.S, government. This district is intended for lands adjacent to or easily serviced by collector and major arterial roads adaptable to higher traffic generating general commercial uses. (Ord. No. 44, § 44.53, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 2002.07, § 3, 7-8-02) Sec. 20-252. Uses permitted. Within C-2 General Commercial District, no building, structure, land or water shall be used except for one (1) or more of the following uses: (1) Any permitted use allowed in C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts; (2) Automotive sales or vehicular storage of untagged vehicles associated with an automotive sales dealership. The property used for vehicular storage of untagged vehicles must be located adjacent to a state arterial road and within two (2) miles of the associated automotive sales dealership property, measured in a ZONING straight line from the nearest points of the respective lot boundaries. Vehicular storage visible from residential property uses shall be screened by an eight (8) foot screen wall made of brick, block, or other durable material. Landscape buffers shall be provided where vehicular storage is visible from arterial roadways; (3) Automotive renting and leasing; Supp. No. 31 1332.3 WINTER SPRINGS CODE [THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK] Supp, No. 31 1332.4 ZONING (8) Outside storage of contractor's equip- ment and supplies; public storage of tagged vehicles, boats, RVs and commercial vehicles; fleet and dispatch yards; bulk storage; and other kinds of storage yards of non-flammable/non-hazardous materi- als associated with manufacturing (See section 20-263 below.); (9) Showrooms. (10) Secondary metal recyclers, recovered materials recyclers, and similar recyclers of other non -hazardous recyclable materi- als; provided, however, the site contain- ing the recycling facility satisfies each of the following conditions: a. The site must have and maintain in good standing a valid certificate of registration or license from the State of Florida, and must comply with any applicable local, state, and federal regulations. b. The site must accept local individual customers who desire to recycle recyclable materials during normal business hours and in accordance with law. c. The site must be comprised of not less than ten (10) acres and not more than twenty (20) acres. d. The site must have railroad front- age for the transport of recyclable materials. e. The site shall not be located within one thousand (1,000) feet of another recycling facility. f. The site shall not front any arterial or collector roadway. g. The site shall not directly abut a residential zoning district or any property used for residential purposes. This subsection (10) shall not be construed to authorize an automobile graveyard, junkyard, solid waste management or disposal facility, landfill, waste tire processing facility or collection center, hazardous or special waste facility, or any similar type use. (11) Pain management clinics are clinics that are registered with the state pursuant to section 458.3265 or section 45940137, Florida Statutes, provided said clinic complies with all of following locational restrictions: a. Shall not be co -located on the same property as a pharmacy. b. Shall not be operated within one thousand (1,000) feet of any pre- existing pharmacy, school, day care center, or residential unit unless a variance is granted pursuant to sec- tion 20-32 of the City Code. This subsection shall not be construed as authorizing a pill mill" which is prohibited by section 20420, City Code. (Ord. No. 2002-071 § 2, 7-8-02; Ord. No. 2100 Ord, § 2, 7-12.04; Ord. No. 2010-03, § 2, No. 201M% § 3, 7-2342) Sec. 20-260. Building height regulations. No building or structure shall exceed fifty (50) feet. (Ord. No. 2002-07, § 2, 7-8-02) Sec. 20-261. Conditional uses. (1) Body piercing and tattoo shops; (2) Building floor area greater than 50,000 sq. (3) Halfway houses, group homes and similar uses; (4) Kennels, pet and animal rescue opera- tions, animal boarding houses, and similar animal facilities or operations; (5) Light manufacturing, processing, and assembly not listed under section 20-345.1(1); Supp. No. 31 1336.1 (6) Trucking terminals; (7) Welding shops; § 20-261 WINTER SPRINGS CODE (8) Automotive major service and major repair establishments (including body repairs and paint- ing and similar heavy type uses) provided that all activity shall be conducted within a completely enclosed building and there is no outdoor storage of any kind. (9) Self-service storage facilities subject to the supplemental design and operational require- ments set forth in section 20423(b) and (c) of the City Code. (Ord. No. 2002-07, § 2, 7-8-02; Ord, No. 2004.28, § 2, 742-04; Ord, No. 2005.13, § 2, 5-23-05; Ord. No. 2022.11, § 2, 1-23-23) Sec. 20-262. Bulk regulations. (1) Minimum floor area: Nine ht,n�iz•od (90G') sq. ft.; Maximum floor area: Fifty thousand (50,000) sq. ft. unless by permitted y conditional use. (2) Minimum lot sizes: Seven tliou:arid five hundred (7,500) sq. ft. (3) Minimum lot width: Seventy-five (75) ft. (4) Minimum lot depth: One hundred (100) ft. ft. (5) Minimum front setback: Twenty-five (25) (6) Minimum rear setback: Fifteen (15) ft. (7) Minimum side interior setback: Five (5) ft.; side corner lot: Fifteen (15) ft. (8) The total impervious surface area shall not exceed site. seventy-five (75) percent of the total (Ord. No. 2002.07, § 21 7-8-02; Ord, No. 2004.28, § 21 742-04) Sec. 20-263. Enclosed buildings and outside storage. All uses shall be maintained within an enclosed permanent building with any outside storage screened from streets by a masonry wall with any gates being opaque. The wall shall be a minimum of eight (8) feet in height, and a maximum of ten (10) feet in height, measured from applicable natural or finished grade. Walls may be constructed along the perimeter of the property provided the wall shall not be constructed 5upp. No. 31 1336.2 closer than ten (10) feet from the front property line or on corner lots, the wall shall not be constructed closer than ten (10) feet to the front and side property line adjacent to the street. Further, all walls shall be required to comply with section 6.191. (Ord. No. 2008.13, § 21 8-25-08) Secs. 20-264-20-265. Reserved. DIVISION 9. R-U RURAL URBAN DWELLING DISTRICTS Sec. 20-266. In general. The lands included within the R-U Rural Url;d,� "weiiing Districts are those developed or used predominantly for agricultural purposes and government or public service facilities with single-family dwellings as the primary residential usP. The sites ,nrc intended to be those which would normally have large tracts of land adjacent or contiguous to residential locations. (Ord. No. 44, § 44.56, 1-8-68) Sec. 20-267. Uses permitted. Within any R-U Rural Urban Dwelling District, no building, structure, land or water shall be used except for one (1) or more of the following uses: (1) Forests, groves, farms and truck garden- ing, including usual farm building structures and livestock; (2) Nurseries and greenhouses; (3) Public recreation areas and facilities; (4) Private clubs, including golf courses and recreational uses; except skeet and gun clubs or commercial amusement enterprises operated entirely for private profit; (5) Reserved; (6) Home occupations; (7) Single-family dwellings, but a building permit for such dwelling shall not be issued until there shall be filed with the building official, a certificate signed by the plumbing inspector, attesting that ZONING the lot upon which the dwelling structure is to be erected, has a satisfactory minimum standard of improvements; (8) Accessory buildings and uses customar- ily incident to the above uses not involv- ing the conduct of a business; (9) Commercial riding stables and com- mercial dog kennels, when located on a tract of land of not less than five (5) acres and provided that no structure, pen or corral housing animals shall be closer than two hundred (200) feet from any property line; (10) Roadside stands offering for sale only products which are produced on the premises, provided such structure is set back at least thirty-five (35) feet from the front or sideline of the property. (Ord. No. 44, § 44.57, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 2010-095 § 2, 4-26-10; Ord. No. 2014-09, § 2, 4-2844) Sec. 20-268. Conditional uses. There shall be no conditional use within R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts except the fol- lowing: (1) Churches with their attendant educational buildings and recreational facilities; (2) Public utilities and public service structures; (3) Commercial amusement enterprises oper- ated entirely for private profit; Supp. No. 31 1336.3 WINTER SPRINGS CODE [THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK) Supp, No. 31 1336,4 ZONING § 20-345.4 jj. Toys; (14) Vehicle repair (does not include body work or painting). kk. Vehicle accessories and parts; 11. Window coverings; (15) Vehicle upholstery. (16) Window tinting. (2) Catering. ((17) Warehousing and storage in enclosed 3) Equipment service and installation. buildings or structures (including cold (4) Landscaping servicese storage and frozen food lockers). (5) Offices and studios including: (18) Wholesale sales and distribution. a. Advertising and marketing; (19) Retail sales directly associated with a permitted use authorized by this Section, b. Artists, such as painters, sculptors, provided the retail sales are ancillary, and craftmakers; secondary, and incidental to the permit- c. Auctioneers; ted use. d. Consultants; (20) Crematories. e. Contractors; (Ord. No. 2004-02, § 2, 2-9-04; Ord. No. 2013-08, f. Graphic arts, design; § 2, 84243) g. Mail order addressing; Sec 20-345.2. Building height restrictions. h. Musicians; No building or structure shall exceed thirty- i. Photography; five (35) feet. j. Radio and television; (Ord. No. 2004-02, § 2, 2-9-04) k. Real estate brokers; Sec. 20-345.3. Conditional uses. 1. Telephone sales solicitors; and m. Utility management services; (1) Light manufacturing, processing,assembly not listed above. n. Vehicle brokers or agents; (2) Health and exercise clubs and instruction o. Wholesale sales and distribution; which generate traffic from clientele. and (3) Laundry and dry cleaning (with non- e. Wrecker and towing service. flammable solvents only). (6) Packing and shipping services. (4) Outside storage if screened from streets (7) Paint stores. and adjacent properties by a masonry wall with an opaque gate. (8) Printing, bookbinding, engraving, and (Ord. No. 2004-02, § 2, 2-9-04; Ord. No. 2011-06, publishing plants. § 2, 6-2741) (9) Public and governmental services and facilities. Sec. 20-345.4. Bulk regulations. (10) Record management, data processing (1) All uses shall be maintained within an services, data storage facilities. enclosed permanent building with no outside (11) Research, development, and laboratory storage, unless permitted by conditional use. facilities. (2) Maximum tenant area: Seven thousand (12) Testing of materials, equipment, and five hundred (7,500) square feet. products. (3) Minimum front setback: Twenty-five (25) (13) Technical and trade instruction. feet. Supp. No. 31 1347 § 20-34DA WINTER SPRINGS CODE (4) (15) feet. Minimum side and rear setback: Fifteen (Ord. No. 2004-02, § 2, 2-9-04; Ord. No. 2011-06, § 2, 6-2741) DIVISION 15. C-3 HIGHWAY I-92 COMMERCIAL DISTRICT Sec. 20-346. In general. The lands of the "C-3 Highway 17-92 Com- mercial" District are particularly oriented to a wide variety of commercial and professional office uses which may generate excessive traffic from clientele or capture large volumes of traffic from adjacent thoroughfares. The purpose of this uis�rict is to encourage and develop the normal operation of general commercial land uses listed here, under such conditions of operation as will protect abutting residential and other noncom- mercial ti"es and ti, uinote aesthetic and architectural harmony, attractiveness, and compatibility within the community, and abide by the performance and development standards of the city, county, state and U.S, government. This district is intended for and limited to lands that are adjacent and have ingress/egress to Highway 17-92 and adaptable to higher traffic generating general commercial uses. Areas of the city for which this zoning category may be appropriate are designated on the future land use map as "commercial." (Ord. No. 2004.28, § 3, 742-04; Ord. No. 2022- 11, § 2, 1-23-23) Sec. 20-346.1. Uses permitted. Within "C-3 Highway 17-92 Commercial" District, no building, structure, land or water shall be used except for one (1) or more of the following uses: (1) Any use permitted in the C4 Neighbor- hood Commercial District; (2) Amusement and recreational parks and centers (including golf driving ranges, miniature golf courses, billiard halls, children's play centers, bowling alleys and similar uses), Supp. No. 31 1348 (3) Automotive/boat/manufactured home minor service and minor repair establish- ments (including filling stations, repair garages and similar non -intense uses), provided that all activity shall be conducted within a completely enclosed building and there is no outdoor storage of any kind, (4) Automotive and vehicular retail sales; rental and leasing; (5) Baker, retail and wholesale (including coffee roasting); (6) Big box retail; (7) Boat sales; (8) Bus terminal; (9) Car wash; (10) Cold storage anti fromn food locl>crs; (11) Contractors (provided that all activity and storage shall be conducted within a completely enclosed building and there is no outdoor storage of any kind); (12) Convenience markets and stores and self- service gasoline sales; (13) Corporate headquarters and office parks; (14) Equipment rental; (15) Gas, bottled; (16) Grocers, retail and wholesale; (17) Gas stations (full service), as an acces- soryuse to aconvenience store and satisfy- ing any distance requirement established by City Code; (18) Self-service storage facilities subject to the supplemental design and operational requirements set forth in section 20-423(b) and (c) of the City Code. (19) Industrial trade, professional and vocational schools, not involving opera- tions of an industrial nature; (20) Laboratories for testing materials and chemical analysis of a non -industrial nature; ZONING (21) Landscaping services; nurseries, plants, trees; (22) Lumber, building, and home improve- ment supplies in an enclosed building or structure; (23) Motels and hotels; (24) Movers; (25) Pest control (exterminating) of a non- industrial nature; (26) Printers, commercial; (27) Radio and television studios and offices; (28) Recreational vehicles sales and service; (29) Research development and service facili- ties; (30) Retail commercial and commercial outlets not exceeding 50,000 sq. ft.; (31) Showrooms; (32) Theaters, not drive-ins. (Ord. No. 2004-28, § 3, 7-12-04; Ord. No. 2022- 11, § 2, 1-23-23) Sec. 20-346.2. Building height regulations. No building or structure shall exceed fifty (50) feet in height. (Ord. No. 2004-28, § 317-12-04) Sec. 20-346.3. Conditional uses. (1) Automotive/boat/manufacturedmajor service and major repair establishments (includ- ing body repairs and painting and similar heavy type uses) provided that all activity shall be conducted within a completely enclosed building and there is no outdoor storage of any kind; (2) Halfway houses, group homes, and similar uses; (3) Light manufacturing, processing, assembly and/or wholesale distribution, provided that all activity shall be conducted within a completely enclosed building (tenant space not to exceed 10,000 sq. ft.) and there is no outdoor storage of any kind; (4) Mortuary and funeral homes; Supp. No. 31 (5) Outside storage if screened from streets and adjacent properties by an eight -foot masonry wall with any gates being opaque; (6) Pawn shops; (7) Retail commercial and commercial outlets exceeding fifty thousand (50,000) sq. ft.; (8) Seasonal or temporary outdoor display and/or sales (such as Christmas tree lots, etc.); (9) Daycare centers; (10) Schools. (11) Amultiple-family residential use that was lawfully approved and permitted as a conditional use by the City prior to the effective date of Ord. No. 2015-15 [January 25, 20161 shall be considered a lawful, conforming use subject to all applicable conditions and require- ments imposed by the city when said use was previously permitted. (Ord. No. 2004-28, § 3, 7-12.04; Ord. No. 2014- 09, § 2, 4-28.14; Ord. No. 201545, § 2, 1-2546) Sec. 20-346.4. Bulk regulations. (1) All uses shall be maintained within an enclosed permanent building with no outside display, sales, or storage unless stated otherwise or permitted by conditional use. ft. (2) Minimum front setback: Twenty-five (25) (3) Minimum rear setback: Fifteen (15) ft. (4) Minimum side setback: Five (5) ft.; side corner lot: Fifteen (15) ft. (5) The total impervious surface area shall not exceed seventy-five (75) percent of the total site. (Ord. No. 2004-28, § 31 742-04) 1349 Secs. 20-347-20-350. Reserved. WINTER SPRINGS CODE ARTICLE IV. PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTS* Sec. 20-351. Intent and purpose of district. The intent and purpose of the planned unit development ("PUD11) district are to accomplish, through a master plan with an appropriate mix of uses, a more desirable environment and efficient land use pattern than would be possible through a strict application of Euclidian zoning, while adhering to the provisions of the comprehensive plan and applicable federal and state regula- tions. The purpose of the PUD is further defined to: (a) Allow a more flexihlP m�na�•o„-,,.,,� structure for the efficient, orderly, and sustainable integration of uses, consistent with and complementary to their context within the community; (b) Create a greater sense of place, com- munity, and neighborhood identity, through superlative urban design and innovation; (c) Provide a development plan that is compatible with and complements the surrounding community, creating a safe inviting environment, a sense of place, and neighborhood cohesiveness; (d) Maintain, enhance, and preserve salient or otherwise significant existing natural features, by identifying these features and designing the project to incorporate them as view -sheds, terminating vistas, focal points, and/or other scenic ameni- ties; (e) Provide the greatest choice of realistic, safe, functional, interconnected, and convenient multi -modal transportation options within the PUD and with the surrounding areas; *Editor's note —Ord. No. 2011-02, § 2, adopted May 9, 2011, repealed former Art. IV, §§ 20-351-20-362, 20-376- 20-389, in its entirety and enacted new provisions as herein set out. Former Art. IV pertained to similar subject matter and derived from Ord. No. 367, § 1, 5-11-87; Ord, No. 2006-19, § 2, 11-13-06; Ord, No. 2007-29, § 27 1240-07; 2010-08, § 5, 10-2540. Supp. No. 31 1350 ( Limit urban sprawl, greenhouse gas emis- sions, stormwater runoff, and vehicle miles traveled; (g) Provide economically efficient means for delivery of government services and infrastructure; (h) Provide a mix of housing designed in pedestrian scale neighborhood unit incre- ments; (i) Incorporate energy and water efficient land use patterns and technologies beyond the minimums required by state law or the Florida Building Code; (j) PPromote positive interaction among and --- --.:.Ptlupon max. u, vy ZC1 c i 1✓S1uuiLAia1 1s included, the use of residential housing types that could not readily be accomplished through Euclidean zoning; (lr) lncorporate crinit; Ficvention through environmental design (OPTED) principles compatible with the pedestrian -oriented design; and (1) Further the goals, objectives and policies of the comprehensive plan. (Ord. No. 2011-02, § 2, 5-9-11) ZONING (8) Demonstrate that facilities such as Additional requirements may be imposed by the sanitary sewer and potable water will be city commission on a project -specific basis by available at the time demanded by the development agreement and/or by conditional new school site, and that services such as use permit to protect the public health, safety public safety can be provided. and welfare. (9) Demonstrate whether or not the proposed (b) Supplemental design standards. In addi- use will have an adverse impact on public tion to other applicable design standards set services, including water, sewer, surface forth in the City Code, the following minimum water management, police, fire, parks design standards shall apply to the construction and recreation, streets, public transports- of new self-service storage facilities: tion, and bicycle and pedestrian facili- ties. (1) Storage facilities shall be designed to ensure that access to the individual stor- (10) New school sites shall have safe means of age units shall only be gained from the ingress and egress for pedestrians, interior of a building(s) or from individual bicycles, cars, buses, service vehicles and storage unit doors that face the interior emergency vehicles. High schools and of the property and are not visible from other major school facilities shall be any right-of-way or neighboring property. located with access to collector or arterial roads, rather than relying solely on local (2) tain gn entrance facility y for design purposes hall be located roads. � at ground level and oriented towards the (11) Ensure compliance with the United States street side. The main office entrance Department of Transportation's Safe foyer shall contain a minimum interior Route to Schools initiativee space dimension of at least twelve (12) (12) Demonstrate that safe road, bicycle, and feet in height and five hundred (500) sidewalk connections to and from proposed square feet in size. This space shall be school sites will be provided. used as the main entrance foyer for customers even if the majority of custom- (13) Demonstrate that the proposed use will ers using the facility enter through load - not have an adverse impact on the local economy, including governmental fiscal ing docks, bays, doors or other entrances. However, up to twenty-five (25) percent impact, employment, and property values. of this space may also be used for storage (14) Demonstrate that negative fiscal impacts supply sales and office use to support the on the city for city services which are not rental of the storage units. covered by general ad valorem taxes, (3) If the storage facility abuts a residentially assessments, permit fees, and service zoned property or existing residential charges are mitigated against by the school, development, the facility loading bays, entrances, docks or doors shall not be (Ord. No. 2014-09, § 2, 4-28-14; Ord, No. 2019- located on any side abutting the 0% § % 6-1049) residentially zoned property or residential Editor's note —Ord. No. 2014-09, § 3, adopted April 28, 2014, added provisions numbered as § 20-421. In order to development and shall not be visible avoid conflicts in section numbering the editor has redesignated from said residential property. these provisions as § 20-422. (4) Loading bays, docks, entrances to Sec. 20423. Self-service storage facilitie& individual storage units or bays may not be located on a street facing side of a (a) Intent and purpose. It is the intent and building. purpose of this section to provide minimum design and operational requirements for self- (5) Storage facility access shall be secured service storage facilities located within the city. such that access to the individual storage Supp. No. 31 1359 WINTER SPRINGS CODE units shall only be gained after passing through a gate or entering a building through a secured access point. (6) Fences and walls including entry gates shall be constructed of high quality materi- als and shall be compatible and in harmony with the design and materials of the facilities and site. Decorative metal or wrought iron fences are preferred. Chain -link or similar fences, barbed wire or razor wire fences and walls made of precast concrete are prohibited. Fences or walls are not allowed between the main or front building on the site and the street. (7) Storage facility buildings shall hP s,,,facec? in high quality materials compatible and in harmony with the site. Unfaced concrete block, painted masonry, tilt -up and pre -cast concrete panels and prefabricated metal sheets are prohibited. Prefabricated buildings are not allowed. (8) Exterior colors, including any internal corridors or doors visible through windows, shall be muted tones. (9) The facade of the storage facility build- ing shall have exterior vertical surfaces with at least fifty (50) percent of the area covered by a material or combination of materials such as decorative brick veneer, stone, stucco, textured block or similar decorative materials. All materials shall be of high quality. (10) Storage facility buildings shall be clad with a mix of durable, low maintenance materials that convey the appearance of high quality. Upon final aesthetic review approval by the city, allowed cladding materials shall include high grade metal composite materials with a factory - applied finish, brick, brick veneer, stone, simulated stone, stucco, cement fiberboard, and concrete masonry units with integrated color, provided the outer surface is either split face or ground faced, or a combination of the two. Prohibited cladding materials include unbacked, noncomposite sheet metal Supp. No. 31 1360 products (e.g., standing -seam metal or flat panels that can be easily dented), smooth faced concrete masonry units that are painted or unfinished, board or batten siding, plastic or vinyl siding or unfinished wood. (11) Single -story storage facility buildings shall have a gable or hipped roof. (12) Streetscape landscaping required by the City Code shall not be fenced. (13) Electrical service to the storage units shall be for lighting and climate control only. No electrical outlets are permitted inside individual storage units. Lighting fixtures and switches shall be of secure design that will not allow the tapping of fixtures for other purposes. (14) The minimum setbacks shall be as fol- lows for storage facility buildlipgs and these shall take precedence over any other applicable setback requirements in the applicable zoning district and the S.R. 434 Corridor Overlay District: i. Front: fifty (50) feet. ii. Side and rear: twenty-five (25) feet. (15) Self-service storage facilities shall not exceed two (2) stories in height of occupi- able space (as defined by the Florida Building Code, Chapter 2). (16) Exterior lighting for self-service storage facilities shall consist of fully cutoff or fully shielded light sources to protect adjacent properties from glare. Light levels at a property line for the self- service storage facility adjacent to residentially zoned property or existing residential development shall not exceed 0.05 footcandles. (c) Operational requirements. In addition to other applicable operational standards set forth in the City Code (e.g., noise and other nuisance standards), the following minimum operational standards shall apply to self-service storage facilities and tenants of individual storage units: (1) Individual storage units shall not be used for activities such as residences, ZONING offices, workshops, studios, or hobby or rehearsal areas. Further, storage units shall not be used for manufacturing, fabrication or processing of goods, services or repair of vehicles, engines, appliances or other equipment, or any other industrial activity whatsoever. In addition, storage units shall not be used for commercial activity or places of business of any kind including, but not limited to, retail sales, garage or estate sales, or auctions. (2) Storage of flammable, explosive, perish- able or hazardous materials within individual storage units and on site is prohibited. (3) The storage of gasoline powered motor vehicles within an individual storage unit is prohibited. (4) Keeping of animals is prohibited. (5) Storage facilities shall not operate or allow tenant access between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m., except for storage facilities that were approved by the city commission by development agree- ment, and are operational, prior to the effective date of this subsection. (6) All goods and property shall be stored in an enclosed building, outdoor storage of goods and property shall be prohibited. (7) Storage pods or shipping containers are prohibited on the property. (8) Storage facilities shall have security access control to buildings and individual stor- age units and enhanced electronic video surveillance of the property. (9) Rental agreements shall provide tenants with written notice of the minimum operational standards set forth in this section and any other conditions imposed by the conditional use permit or any development agreement approved by the city commission. (d) Distancing requirements. There shall be a minimum air line distance of five hundred (500) feet, measured in a straight line from the near- est points of lot boundaries, between self-service storage facilities. (Ord. No. 2022417 § % 1-23-23) Secs. 20-424. Reserved. Sec. 20-425. Medical marijuana dispensaries prohibited. Medical marijuana treatment center dispens- ing facilities shall be prohibited from locating in any district of the city. The city will not accept, process or approve any request or application for a development order, building permit, or other approval associated with a proposed medical marijuana treatment center dispensing facility. (Ord. No. 2018-01, § 2, 3-12-18) Secs. 20-426-20-430. Reserved. DIVISION 2. MOTOR VEHICLES Sec. 20-431. Parking, storage or maintenance of certain vehicles prohibited in residentially zoned districts. In order to protect and promote the public health, safety and welfare, and among other purposes, to provide light, safety from fire, safety from other damages and to protect property owners from certain general nuisances associ- ated with the unregulated parking, storage or maintenance of certain vehicles, the parking, storage or maintenance of certain vehicles as herein specified in the areas herein specified are prohibited except as herein provided: Supp. No. 31 1360.1 (1) Prohibitions: a. Except as provided in section 20-434 below, no person owning, renting or leasing real property in a residential zoned district shall cause or allow to be parked on any residential property a commercial vehicle as defined in section 20432. § 20-431 WINTER SPRINGS CODE b. No person owning, renting, leasing the effective date of this code or otherwise being in control of the section [July 28, 20141, has use of any lot, parcel or piece of real regularly been park an property located in a residentially unpaved Parked on ce zoned district or living thereupon parking surface shall cause or allow any vehicles as behind the front building line enumerated in Ma. above to be for at least sixty (60) days. parked, stored or maintained upon 2• The recreational vehicle, boat such property. or boat trailer shall be located in the driveway area permit- c. No recreational vehicles shall be ted for the parking of pas - occupied as temporary living senger cars provided such quarters while such recreational driveway area is located behind vehicle is parked or stored within a the front building line. There residentially zoned district in the must remain sufficient area in city. No recreational vehicle parked the driveway for the off-street or stored in the city shall have its parking of two (2) TlB�SPnp'ar wheels removed except for repair or cars without blocking the maintenance. sidewalk area. d. No recreational vehicle shall be 3. The recreational vehicle or boat parked in such a way that it shall shall not be used as a living obstruct the view of traffic or impede unit when parked in a the vision of vehicular traffic. residential district or upon any e. No more than one (1) recreational Property containing a vehicle shall be parked on an owner's residential use. property at any one (1) time. 4. A recreational vehicle, boat or f. All recreational vehicles and boats boat trailer must be inspected to ensure it is in a state of good parked or stored in a residentially repair with respect to exterior zoned district, or upon any property containing a residential use, shall aPPearances. Recreational vehicles shall have a valid be parked or stored behind the front building line. No recreational vehicle registration and license plate. Boats and boat trailers must in excess of twenty-eight (28) feet in be registered in accordance with length or boat in excess of twenty- Florida law. Prior to a permit three (23) feet in length, shall be being issued, the property parked or stored in a residentially owner shall grant the City zoned district, or upon any property access to the recreational containing a residential use, without vehicle, boat or boat trailer for a permit issued by the city manager or the city manager's designee. A purpose of this inspection. permit shall not be issued unless 5• The recreational vehicle, boat the following criteria are met: or boat trailer must be screened 1. The recreational vehicle, boat on all sides with a minimum or boat trailer shall be parked six-foot wall, opaque landscap- or stored behind the front build- ing, or opaque fence. If ing line and parked on a paved landscaping is used for screen- P ing, said landscaping must be parking surface, provided, maintained in a manner to however, that a permit may be provide adequate screening. issued for a boat which, as of The area where the recreational Supp, No. 31 1360.2 ZONING vehicle, boat or boat trailer is parked must be maintained in such a manner as to prevent the growth of high weeds and the presence of garbage and other debris. 6. The recreational vehicle, boat or boat trailer shall be owned by a person residing on the subject property. The city manager shall be permitted to impose reason- able special conditions on permits issued under this subsection to the extent Supp. No. 31 1360.3 WINTER SPRINGS CODE [THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK) Supp. No. 31 1360.4 CODE COMPARATIVE TABLE Ordinance Number Date Section 3(1) 3(2) 2020-04 840-20 2 2020-08 9-28-20 2 2021-01 2- 8-21 2 2021-02 442-21 2 2021-04 540-21 2 2021-05 8- 9-21 2 3 4 2022-02 4-25-22 2 2022-03 3-28-22 2 2022-04 12-12-22 2 2022-09 9-12-22 2 2022-10 9-12-22 2 2022-11 1-23-23 2 2023-01 2-27-23 2 2023-05 6-12-23 2 Supp. No. 31 2107 Section this Code Added 5-18(c)(8) Ch. 5, App. B Ch. 5, App, C R Ad Ch. 20, Art, VI, Tables 1, 2 Rpld 11-4 Added 2-650 Added 14-2 Added 18-220,18-221 20-28 2-27(c), W Rpld 8-1-8-% 8-31-8-34, 8-51-8-55 Added 8-1, 8-11-8-62, 8-81-8-95, 8-98-8-110 Rpld 9401(a)(2) Added 9-241(d)(4) Added 6-82 19-312, 19-314, 19-315, 19-317, 19-322 2-29 20-323 Added 13-5 5-415-4.5, 5-9, Table 1 20-1 Added 20-234(9) Added 20-261(9) 20-346 20-346.1(18) Added 20423 2-27(1) 2451, 2-152 [The next page is 2145] CODE INDEX Section Section ZONING (Cont'd.) ZONING (Cont'd.) Intent; purpose ...................... 20-26 Parking, storage or maintenance of vehicles. Limited administrative waivers. 20-37 See herein: Motor Vehicles Pre -application meeting .............. 20-28.2 Permits Rezonings ........................... 20-31 T-1 Trailer Home Districts............ 20-293 Site and final engineering plans ...... 20-33.1 Planned unit developments Staff review ......................... 20-30 Additional requirements.........,.... 20-358 Variances. 20-32 Amendment to existing PUD.......... 20-357 Waivers ................... 20-34 Appeals ............................. 20-355 Limitations on residential densities...... 20419 Control of development following Lot coverage recordation of development agree- R-1 One -Family Dwelling District ..... 20-187 ment ........................... 20-356 R-1AA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling Development agreement and master Districts ........................ 20-167 plan............................ 20-352 R-lAAA Single -Family Dwelling Intent and purpose of district......... 20-351 Districts ........................ 20-127 Procedures for approval of planned unit R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts 20-212 development zoning classification 20-354 R-CI Single -Family Dwelling Districts. 20-147 Standards for planned unit develop- 20-353 R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts .. 20-272 menu ......................... . Medical marijuana dispensaries prohibited 20-425 Planning and zoning board 20-58 Mobile food dispensing vehicles.......... 20-650 Assistants ........................... Authorized locations ................. 20-650(c) Compensation; allowances for expenses Conditions of land use and operational incurred in performance of duties 20-55 standards. 20-650(d) Composition, appointment of members 20-52 Definitions. 20-650(b) Created ............................. 20-51 Penalties. 20-650(e) Duties; general ...................... 20-57 Purpose and intent. 20-650(a) Meetings; quorum; records to be kept.. 20-56 Motor vehicles Term; filling vacancies; removal of Authorized commercial vehicles members ....................... 20-53 Limited -term parking permits. 20-436 Prohibited uses -315 Residential areas, in ............... 20-434 R-T Mobile Home Park Districts . • • 2020-3 Residentially zoned districts, in .... 20-435 Purpose of provisions. Commercial vehicles defined .......... 20-432 R-1 One -Family Dwelling District Exempted vehicles ................... 20437 Building height regulations........... 20-184 Parking areas on residential lots; design Building site area regulations......... 20-185 requirements ................... 20-439 Conditional uses..................... 20-183 Parking vehicles in residential front Front, rear and side yard regulations . 20-186 yards and on sidewalks prohibited 20-438 Generally, . 0 1 6 0 1 0 9 q 6 0 . 1 6 9 1 6 9 q 6 0 . I a 0 4 0 20-181 Parking, storage or maintenance of Lot coverage ......................... 20-187 certain vehicles prohibited in Off-street parking regulations .......0 20-189 residentially zoned districts...... 20-431 Use, area and yard exceptions ........ 20-188 Storage, repair, etc., of disabled motor Uses permitted ...................... 20-182 vehicles; approved* . ............ 1 20-433 R-1AA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling Official zoning map, working maps and Districts procedures ........................ 20-102 Building area regulations............. 20-165 Off-street parking regulations Building height regulations........... 20-164 C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts 20-238 Conditional uses ..................... 20-163 R-1 One -Family Dwelling District ..... 20-189 Designation. . 0 0 1 20-161 R-1AA and R-IA One -Family Dwelling Front, rear and side yard regulations 20-166 Districts. 20-169 Lot coverage......................... 20 167 R-lAAA Single -Family Dwelling Off-street parking regulations ........ 20-169 Districts ........................ 20-128 Use, area and yard exceptions ........ 20-168 R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts 20-213 Uses permitted ...................... 20-162 R-CI Single -Family Dwelling Districts. 20-148 RAAAA Single -Family Dwelling Districts 20 125 R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts .. 20-273 Building area regulations ............ . Outdoor storage and warehousing Building height regulations* 20-124 require- ments Conditional uses ..................... 20-123 Supplemental requirements in C-2 Designation. . 6 0 q 1 20-121 General Commercial and Industrial Front, rear and side yard regulations . 20-126 Districts ........................ 20-256 Lot coverage......................... 20-127 Supp. No. 31 3137 WINTER SPRINGS CODE Section Section ZONING (Cont'd.) ZONING (Cont'd,) Off-street parking regulations 20-128 Site development standards Uses permitted 20422 Planned unit development 20-353 R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts Special accessory uses Building area regulations ............. 20-210 R-T Mobile Home Park Districts ...... 20-314 Building height regulations 20-209 S.R. 434 and Tuskawilla Road streetscape Conditional uses . . . . ................. 20-208 requirements Designation, . p & 0 1 1 0 1 1 20-206 Intent...............,............... 20-600 Front, rear and side yard regulations 20-211 Streetscape Lot coverage ................. 4 0 0 4 0 1 20-212 Appropriate illustrations........... 20-602 Off-street parking regulations .. , , .... 20-213 Requirements 1 4 0 1 4 9 1 0 0 4 9 4 20-601 Uses permitted , , , , , , . , , 20-207 S.R. 434 corridor overlay plan R-CI Single -Family Dwelling Districts Creation....... , 9 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 , , . , . 20-462 Building area regulations, . 0 4 20445 General design standards for new Building height regulations , , ......... 20444 development area Conditional uses ................ . . . . . 20-143 Applicability PP y ...................... 20-463 Designation, . . . . ................ . .... 20-141 Building and screening design Front, rear and side yard regulations 20446 guidelines .................... 20-473 Lot coverage 20447 Building height, . 0 6 1 0 1 V 0 a V 4 4 $40,006 20-464 Off-street parking regulations ........ 20-148 Corridor access manaaemPnt on 472 .. uses peruiiiiea ,,,,,,, , , , , , , , , , , , , 20-142 Development agreement ........... 20-474 Rear yard regulations. See herein: Yards Large footprint buildings........... 20-468 and Open Spaces Off-street parking and driveway Residentially zoned districts, parking, sto•- requirements, . .......20-467 age or maintenance of certain vehicles Setbacks ............... . .. . .... . . . M,-465 prnbibited in 20-431 Streetscape required ............. 20-466 Restrictions upon lands, buildings and Utility lines ............. . ....... . . 20-471 structures ......................... 20-103 Storage, outdoor Rezoning Supplemental requirements in C-2 Land use decisions (procedures)....... 20-31 General Commercial and Industrial Official zoning map, working maps, Districts , . , .. , .. 20-256 procedures 20-102 Storage, repair, etc., of disabled motor R-T Mobile Home Park • Districts, applica- vehiclesapproved,,,,,,,,,,, PRIORI 20-433 � PProved.......... tion for rezoning ................ 20-316 Supplemental District regulations Waiting period for .................... 2-117 Animals 20-413 ROT Mobile Home Park Districts Exceptions 20-414 Construction, application . , . , FORM, , , .. 20-317 Gasoline stations, . 4 & 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 .20-418 Definition of terms , .. , . , , .. , , 20-311 Home occupations or home offices. See Description of district 20-312 herein that subject Minimum development standards and Kennels zoning . . . ... . .............. 20-416 requirements 20-318 Motor vehicles. See herein th.at subject Prohibited uses ...................... 20-315 Pill mills ............................ 20-421 Rezoning, application, . 6 0 9 1 1 F I 1 4 1 1 4 1 1 0 20-316 Public, private and charter school and Special accessory uses , , .. 20-314 daycare center siting criteria .. , . 20-422 Special requirements 20-319 Residential wall buffers required... , , . 20-417 Uses permitted . , . , . , 1 414 4 & 4 0 1 1 14 4 6 20-313 Secondary metals recyclers and similar R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts non -hazardous recyclers ......... 20-420 Building height regulations........... 20-269 Self-service storage facilities.......... 20-423 Building site area regulations........ , 20-270 Telecommunications towers. See herein Conditional uses 20-268 that subject Front, rear and side yard requirements 20-271 Trailers Generally, 20-266 In residential areas, , 20-411 Lot coverage 1 6 0 0 0 4 1 1 q 20-272 Uses V 4 1 6 4 0 6 1 0 4 1 20-412 Off-street parking regulations ... , .... 20-273 T-1 Trailer Home Districts Uses permitted 20-267 Building site area regulations......... 20-295 Scope of provisions ..................... 20-4 Description of district..............,. 20-291 Sexually oriented businesses Minimum front, rear and yard regula- Generally, 10-100 tions ........................... 20-296 Side yard regulations. See herein: Yards Permits .............................. 20-293 and Open Spaces Special requirements 20-297 Supp. No. 31 3138 CODE INDEX Section ZONING (Cont'd.) ZONING (Cont'd.) Uses permitted ...................... 20-292, 20-294 Zoning map Telecommunications towers Certain ordinances not affected by Code Siting and regulation of telecommunica- tion towers ..................... 20-451 Town Center District Code Administration ...................... 20-321 Architectural guidelines .............. 20-327 Building elements* 20-326 Definitions .......................... 20-322 General provisions ................... 20-324 Intent ............................... 20-320 Permitted uses. I I b 20-323 Signs. I 1 4 W I I a 1 0 20-327A Transect standards. 20-325 Use, area and yard exceptions R-1 One -Family Dwelling District ..... 20-188 R-1AA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling Districts ........................ 20-168 Uses permitted C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts 20-232 C-2 General Commercial and Industrial Districts. I . 1& 6 0 & 0 0 . I a 1 0 1 6 0 W 4 & 0 0 . 20-252 C-3 Highway 17-92 Commercial District 20-346.1 CC Commerce Center District ........ 20-345.1 I-1 Light Industrial District .......... 20-259 R-1 One -Family Dwelling District ..... 20-182 R-IAA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling Districts ........................ 20-162 R-1AAA Single -Family Dwelling Districts. .. to, 1 04, 0 4 . I I . 9 1 0 4 0 & 1 0 20-122 R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts 20-207 R-CI Single -Family Dwelling Districts. 20-142 R-T Mobile Home Park Districts ...... 20-313 R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts .. 20-267 T-1 Trailer Home Districts............ 20-2921 20-294 Variances Expiration of variance approvals...... 20-36 Land use decisions (procedures)....... 20-32 Violation, penalty. 20-6 Waivers Expiration of waiver approvals........ 20-36 Land use decisions (procedures)....... 20-34 Yards and open spaces C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts 20-237 R-1 One -Family Dwelling District Front, rear and side yard regulations 20-186 Use, area and yard exceptions...... 20-188 R-1AA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling Districts ........................ 20-166 Use, area and yard exception....... 20-168 R-1AAA Single -Family Dwelling Districts ........................ 20-126 R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts 20-211 R-CI Single -Family Dwelling Districts. 20-146 R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts .. 20-271 T-1 Trailer Home Districts............ 20-296 Zoning board. See herein: Planning and Zoning Board Supp, No. 31 3139 Section