HomeMy WebLinkAboutSupplement No.17SUPPLEMENT NO. 17
November 2011
CODE OF ORDINANCES
City of
WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA
Looseleaf Supplement
This Supplement contains all ordinances deemed advisable to be included at this
time through:
Ordinance No. 2011-10, enacted July 25, 2011.
See the Code Comparative Table for further information.
Remove Old Pages
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xiii, xiv
Checklist of up-to-date pages
SH:l
133, 134
137-140
151, 152
365, 366
379-382
573-574.2
761-764
880.3, 880.4
1165, 1166
1309-1310.2
1342943-1364.2
2101, 2102
3113-3119
3131-3145
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365, 366
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573, 574
761-764
880.3-880.4.1
1165, 1166
1309, 1310
1343-1356
2101-2103
3113-3119
3131-3144
Insert and maintain this instruction sheet in front of this publication. File
removed pages for reference.
Municipal Code Corporation
PO Box 2235 Tallahassee, FL 32316
800-262-2633 • Fax: 850-575-8852
Municode.com • info@municode.com
CURRENT OFFICIALS
CITY OF
WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA
Charles Lacey
Mayor
Jean Hovey
Rick Brown
Gary Bonner
Cade Resnick
Joanne M. Krebs
City Commission
Kevin L. Smith
City Manager
Anthony A. Garganese
City Attorney
Andrea Lorenzo-Luaces, MMC
CLty CLeL'�Z
Supp. No. 17 iii
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Current Officials of the City .................................. iii
Preface..................................................... v
Adopting Ordinance ......................................... vii
Checklist of Up -to -Date Pages ................................ Ill
Supplement History Table ................................... SH:1
CI3ARTER
Charter..................................................... 1
Art. I. Corporate Name ............................. 3
Art. II. Territorial Boundaries ....................... 3
Art. III. Powers of the City... 3
Art. IV. Governing Body ............................ 3
Art. V. City Manager ............................... 8
Art. VI. Administrative Departments ................ 9
Art. VII. Financial Procedure. . 0 * t 4 0 9
Art. VIII. Nominations and Elections ................ 11
Art. IX. Initiative and Referendum .................. 12
Art. X. Amendments ................................ 14
Art. XI. Severability................................ 14
Art. XII. Powers .................................... 14
Art. XIII. Transitional Provisions .................... 14
Charter Comparative Table .................................. 67
PART II
CODE OF ORDINANCES
Chapter
1. General Provisions ....................................... 77
2. Administration .......................................... 133
Art, I. In General.... 137
Art. 11. City Commission ............................ 138
Art. I11. Boards, Committees, Commissions. . 139
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 139
Div. 2. Code Enforcement ....................... 142
Subdiv. A. Board ........................... 142
Subdiv. B. Citations ........................ 144.2
Div. 3. Reserved....... 144.6
Div. 4. Beautification Board ..................... 144.6
Art. IV. Elections ................................... 145
Art. V. Annexations and Rezoning ................... 148
Supp. No. 17 ix
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Chapter Page
Art. VI. Finance .................................... 148
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 148
Div. 2. Purchasing .............................. 148
Div. 3. City -Owned Personal Property ............ 148.1
Art. VII. Emergency Management .................. 0 149
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 149
Div. 2. Conditions of Emergency ................. 152
3. Alcoholic Beverages ...................................... 203
4. Animals.......... I'll, I ...... -------- 9.N7
5. Tree Protection and Preservation ......................... 309
App. A. Undesirable Ti•ees .......................... 327
App. B. Desirable Trees ............................. 329
App. C. Caculating Ti•ee Protection Zone ............ 0 334
App. D. Tree Protection Area Signage...............9 353
6. Buildings and Building Regulations ...................... 0 365
Art. I. In General ................................... 369
Art. II. Administration .............................. 369
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 369
Div. 2. Reserved ................................ 3116.3
Art. III. Building Construction Standards ............ 376.3
Art. IV. Electricity .................................. 380
Art. V. Plumbing ................................... 381
Art. VI. Mechanical ................................. 381
Art. VII. Unsafe Buildings .......................... 382.1
Art. VIII. Fences, Walls, Hedges ..................... 382.2
Art. IX. Swimming Pools ............................ 382A
Art. X. Gas Code ................................... 386
Art. XI. Reserved. V 9 0 a s 0 0 * V 0 0 a s 0 6 0 0 a 0 s V a 9 0 s 0 4 V 0 386
Art. XII. Citations; Unlicensed Contractors; Failure to
Obtain Building Permit ................... o 386
Art. XIII. International Property Maintenance Code .. 389
7. Fire Prevention and Protection ........................... 433
Art. I. Fire and Emergency Medical Services ......... 435
Art. II. In General, . 6 V 9 a a 0 V 0 a a 0 435
Art. III. Local Amendment to the Florida Fire Preven-
tion Code .................................. 436
Art. IV. Fire Hydrants .............................. 437
8. Flood Damage Prevention ................................ 493
Art. I. In General ................................... 495
Art. II. Administration .............................. 501
Art. III. Standards ................................. 504
9. Land Development, . a s 0 555
Art. I. In General ................................... 561
Art. II. Procedure for Securing Approval of Plans and
Plats ....................................... 564.2
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 564.2
Supp. No. 17 g
TABLE OF CONTENTS-Cont'd,
Chapter Page
Div. 5. Collection of Assessments ................ 1173
Div. 6. Issuance of Obligations. 1175
Div. 7. General Provisions ....................... 1176
Div. 8. Specific Special Assessment Disticts and
Areas ................................... 1176
Art. IV. Fire Rescue Assessment ..................... 1177
Div. 1. Introduction................ 0 0 W * % 4 0 0 1177
Div. 2. Annual Fire Rescue Assessments.......... 1180
Div. 3. Collection and Use of Fire Rescue Assess-
ments................................... 1186
Div. 4. General Provisions ....................... 1189
19. Utilities ................................................ 1227
Art. I. Solid Waste .................................. 1230.1
Art. H. Wastewater System ........................ a 1230.1
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 1230.1
Div. 2. Administration ......................... 0 1232
Div. 3. Use Regulations ........................0 1235
Div. 4. Rates, Fees and Charges ................. 1238
Div. 5. Sewerage Revenue Generation System .... 1253
Art. III. Reclaimed Water System .................... 1252.1
Art. IV. Potable Water Supply ....................... 1254
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 1254
Div. 2. Cross -Connection Control, Backfiow Preven-
tion..................................... 1254
Art. V. Stormwater Management Utility. * 0 o 0 0 0 a 0 a 0 9 0 t 1255
Art. VI. Water Shortage Conditions and Shortages .... 1260.7
Art. VII. Water Conservation and Landsacape Irriga-
tion....................................... 1263
Art. VIII. Utility Protection and Enforcement......... 1266
20. Zoning, . % o v o too * 0 so 04 0 * * 0 6 *0 00 to to o 4 o to 0 4 0 0 0 9 0 o 4 0 6 * 4 to 0 1305
Art. I. In General. . 0 9 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 9 a 0 o 4 0 * * * * 0 & 0 0 1 9 o 1 6 o 6 1311
Art. II. Administration.. . 4 0 * 4 0 * 0 0 0 a 0 o 4 6 * 6 0 4 a 1316
Div. 1. Procedure; Land Use Decisions ........... 1316
Div. 2. Planning and Zoning Board. . 1322
Div. 3. Reserved ................................ 1323
Art. III. Establishment of Districts .................. 1323
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 1323
Div. 2. R-1AAA Single -Family Dwelling Districts.. 1325
Div. 3. R-CI Single -Family Dwelling District...... 1326
Div. 4. R-1AA and R-IA One -Family Dwelling Dis-
tricts .................................... 1327
Div. 5. R-1 One -Family Dwelling Districts ....... 0 1329
Div. 6. R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts .... 1330
Div. 7. C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts ... 1330.2
Div. 8. C-2 General Commercial District.......... 1332.2
Div. 8.5. I-1 Light Industrial District. 0 P * 6 a & 0 a 1336
Div. 9. R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts ...... 1336.2
Div. 10. T-1 Trailer Home Districts. . o 4 * * 4 & 1336.3
Sapp. No. 17 xiii
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Chapter Page
Div. 11. R-T Mobile Home Park Districts ......... 1337
Div. 12. Town Center District Code .............. 1341
Div. 13. Greeneway Interchange Zoning District .. 1342.36
Div. 14. CC Commerce Center Zoning District .... 1345
Div. 15. C-3 Highway 19-92 Commercial District,. 1347
Art. IV. Planned Unit Developments ................. 1349
Art. V. Supplemental District Regulations ............ 1355
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 1355
Div. 2. Motor Vehicles ........................... 1366
Div. 3. Siting and Regulation of Telecommunica-
tions Towers ............................. 1370.3
Art. VI. S.R. 434 Corridor Vision Plan .............. 0 1380
Div. 1. S.R. 434 Corridor Overlay District ........ 1380
Div. 2. General Design Standards for New Develop-
ment Area ............................... 1380.1
Div q General] Design Standards. s. forRorle< �l n
ment Area ............................... 1389
Div. 4. Reserved ................................ 1404
Code Comparative Table-1974 Code ........................ .
2091
Supp. No. 17 xiv
Checklist of Up -to -Date Pages
(This checklist will be updated with the
printing of each Supplement)
From our experience in publishing Looseleaf Supplements on a page -for -page
substitution basis, it has become evident that through usage and supplementation
many 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.
In addition to assisting existing holders of the Code, this list may be used in
compiling an up-to-date copy from the original Code and subsequent Supplements.
Page No. Supp. No. Page No. Supp. No.
Title page OC 7% 80 OC
17 81, 82 OC
v, vi OC 83 4
vii, viii OC 133, 134 17
ix, x 17 1351136 16
xi, xii 16 137, 138 17
xiii, xiv 17 13% 140 17
SH:l 17 140.1, 140.2 17
1, 2 16 141, 142 16
3, 4 16 143, 144 16
5, 6 16 144.1, 144.2 16
7, 8 16 144.3, 144.4 16
% 10 16 144.5, 144.6 16
11, 12 16 145, 146 13
13, 14 16 147, 148 15
15, 16 12 148.1, 148.2 15
17, 18 12 149, 150 OC
1% 20 12 151, 152 17
21 14 203, 204 4
67 16 205, 206 4
77, 78 4 207, 208 4
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Supp. No. 17
WINTER SPRINGS CITY CODE
Page No. Supp. No. Page No. Supp. No.
257 OC 382.3) 382.4 13
259 OC 383, 384 3
3M 310 5 385, 386 15
3M 312 5 387, 388 12
313, 314 15 389, 390 16
315) 316 15 391 12
317, 318 15 433, 434 14
319, 320 15 435, 436 14
320.1, 3202 15 437, 438 14
321, 322 5 439, 440 OC
3233 324 5 4417 442 OC
325, 326 5 493, 494 3
327 328 5 n95 ngr ��
3295 330 5 497, 498 12
3315 332 5 49% 500 12
333, 334 5 501, 502 12
335, 336 5 502.1, 502.2 12
337, 338 5 503, 504 1
339, 340 5 505, 506 1
341,342 5 507 1
343, 344 5 555, 556 9
345, 346 5 556.1, 556.2 9
347, 348 5 557, 558 6
349, 350 5 559, 560 10
351, 352 5 561, 562 16
353 5 563, 564 16
365, 366 17 564.1, 564.2 16
367, 368 16 564.3, 564.4 16
369, 370 2 565, 566 OC
371, 372 2 567, 568 OC
373, 374 2 56% 570 OC
375, 376 2 571, 572 OC
376.1, 376.2 2 573, 574 17
376.3, 376.4 16 575, 576 OC
377, 378 16 577, 578 OC
379, 380 17 579, 580 OC
381, 382 17 581, 582 6
382.1, 382.2 13 582.1, 582.2 6
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592.1, 592.2 3 697,698 5
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5952 596 OC 701, 702 5
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639, 640 10 817, 818 OC
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644A) 644.2 10 8231824 15
644.3, 644.4 10 825,826 16
644.5, 644.6 10 827,828 16
645,646 11 829,830 16
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Supp. No. 17
WINTER SPRINGS CITY CODE
Page No. Supp. No. Page No. Supp. No.
873, 874 7 11691 1170 OC
8757 876 6 1171, 1172 OC
8771878 6 1173, 1174 OC
879, 880 7 1175, 1176 4
880.1, 880.2 7 11773 1178 12
880.3) 880A 17 1179, 1180 12
880.4.1 17 1181, 1182 12
880.5, 880.6 7 11831 1184 12
88M. 880.8 7 1185) 1186 12
8809% 880.10 7 1187, 1188 12
881, 882 6 1189 12
882.1, 882.2 6 1227, 1228 10
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885 5 1230.1, 1230.2 10
931, 932 3 1230.3, 1230.4 10
933, 934 16 1231, 1232 OC
985, 986 3 1233, 1.234 !0r'
987, 988 3 1235, 1236 OC
989, 990 3 1237, 1238 OC
1041, 1042 10 1239, 1240 OC
1043, 1044 OC 1241, 1242 10
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1055 15 1252.1, 1252.2 16
1101, 1102 3 1253, 1254 16
1103, 1104 11 12557 1256 16
1105, 1106 OC 1257, 1258 16
1157, 1158 12 125% 1260 16
1158.1, 1158.2 12 1260611 1260.2 6
1159, 1160 2 126043) 1260.4 6
1161, 1162 2 1260.5, 1260.6 10
1162.1, 1162.2 3 1260.7, 1260.8 10
1163, 1164 OC 1261, 1262 3
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1167, 1168 OC 1265, 1266 16
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Page No. Supp. No. Page No. Supp. No.
1267, 1268 16 1342.27, 1342.28 1
1305, 1306 16 1342.29, 1342.30 1
1307, 1308 13 1342.31, 1342.32 7
1309, 1310 17 1342.33, 1342.34 7
1311, 1312 16 1342.34.1, 1342.34.2 7
1313, 1314 16 1342.35, 1342.36 1
1315, 1316 16 1342.37, 1342.38 16
1317, 1318 16 1242.38.1, 1342.38.2 16
1319, 1320 16 1342.39, 1342.40 7
1321, 1322 16 1342.41, 1342.42 1
1323,1324 16 1343,1344 17
1325, 1326 16 1345, 1346 17
1327, 1328 16 1347, 1348 17
1329, 1330 16 1349, 1350 17
1330.1, 1330.2 15 1351, 1352 17
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1332.1, 1332.2 10 1355, 1356 17
1333,1334 13 1365,1366 9
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1336.1, 1336.2 16 1369, 1370 15
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1337, 1338 OC 1370.3, 1370.4 15
1339, 1340 OC 1371, 1372 10
1341, 1342 16 1373, 1374 16
1342.1, 1342.2 16 1375, 1376 10
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1342.3, 1342.4 11 1379, 1380 16
1342.5, 1342.E 11 1380.1, 1380.2 16
1342.7, 1342.8 15 1380.3, 1380.4 16
1342.9, 1342.10 1 1381, 1382 OC
1342.11, 1342.12 1 1383, 1384 10
1342.13, 1342.14 1 1385, 138E 15
1342.15, 1342.1E 15 1387, 1388 16
1342.17, 1342.18 1 1389, 1390 16
1342.19, 1342.20 1 1393, 1394 OC
1342.21, 1342.22 1 1395, 139E 1
1342.23, 1342.24 1 1397, 1398 15
1342.25, 1342.2E 1 1399, 1400 15
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WINTER SPRINGS CITY CODE
Page No. Supp. No.
1403, 1404 5
1405, 1406 1
1407 1
20911 2092 OC
2093, 2094 OC
2095, 2096 OC
2097, 2098 9
2099, 2100 9
2101, 2102 17
2103 17
2145, 2146 16
2197, 2198 16
2199 15
311L 3112 16
3113, 3114 17
3115,3116 17
31.17; 3118 17
3119 17
3121, 3122 10
3123 10
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3133, 3134 17
3135, 3136 17
3137, 3138 17
3141, 3142 17
3143, 3144 17
[6]
Supp. No. 17
SUPPLEMENT HISTORY TABLE
The table below allows users of this Code to quickly and accurately determine what ordinances have
been considered for codification in each supplement. Ordinances that are of a general and permanent
nature are codified in the Code and are considered "Included." Ordinances that are not of a general and
permanent nature are not codified in the Code and are considered "Omitted."
In addition, by adding to this table with each supplement, users of this Code of Ordinances will be able
to gain a more complete picture of the Code's historical evolution.
Ord, No.
Date
Adopted
Included/
Omitted
Supp. No.
2010-03
4-12-10
Included
Supp.
No.
16
2010-06
8-23-10
Included
Supp.
No.
16
2010-07
8-23-10
Included
Supp.
No.
16
2010-08
10-25-10
Included
Supp.
No.
16
2010-09
4-2640
Included
Supp.
No.
16
2010-11
4-26-10
Included
Supp.
No.
16
2010-13
6-28-10
Included
Supp.
No.
16
2010-14
5-24-10
Included
Supp.
No.
16
2010-19
8- 9-10
Included
Supp.
No.
16
2010-21
9-13-10
Included
Supp.
No.
16
2011-02
5- 9-11
Included
Supp.
No.
17
2011-04
2-1441
Included
Supp.
No.
17
2011-05
2-28-11
Included
Supp.
No.
17
2011-06
6-27-11
Included
Supp.
No.
17
2011-09
7-11-11
Included
Supp.
No.
17
2011-10
7-25-11
Included
Supp.
No.
17
Supp. No.l7 SH:1
Chapter 2
ADMINISTRATION*
Article I. In General
Sec.
2-1.
Abandoned
property; disposition by city.
Sec.
2-2.
Use of city
facilities; fees.
Secs.
2-3-2-25.
Reserved.
Article II. City Commission
Sec. 2-26. Recall of elected officials.
Secs. 2-27-2-40. Reserved,
Article III. Boards, Committees, Commissions
Division 1. Generally
Sec. 2-41. Appointments of boards and committees.
Sec. 2-42. Time of meeting adjournment.
Sec. 2-43. Bicycle and pedestrian advisory committee —Creation; composi-
tion; appointment of members.
Sec. 2-44. Purpose and duties.
Sec. 2-45. Parks and recreation advisory committee —Creation; composi-
tion; appointment of members.
Sec. 2-46. Purpose and duties.
Secs. 2-47-2-55. Reserved,
Division 2. Code Enforcement
Subdivision A. Board
Sec. 2-56. Creation.
Sec. 2-57. Membership; appointment; qualifications.
Sec. 2-58. Election of officers; quorum; compensation; expenses.
Sec. 2-59. Code inspector; duties.
Sec. 2-60. Hearings.
Sec. 2-61. Powers.
Sec. 2-61.5. Application for satisfaction or release of code enforcement liens.
Sec. 2-62. Duration of lien.
Sec. 2-63. Appeals.
Sec. 2-64. Notices.
Sec. 2-65. Provisions of article supplemental.
Subdivision B. Citations
Sec. 2-66. Intent.
Sec. 2-67. Definitions.
Sec. 2-68. Designation, qualifications and training of code enforcement
officers.
Sec. 2-69. Authority of code enforcement officers.
�Editor's note —The city commission has by various ordinances chosen not to have certain county ordinances in effect within
the city. These ordinances are on file in the city clerk's office.
Cross references —Alcoholic beverages, Ch. 3; city forestry office established, § 5-2; fire department, § 7-26 et seq.; uniform
street numbering system, § 9-370 et seq.; licenses and business regulations, Ch. 10; nuisances, Ch. 13; personnel, Ch. 14; taxation,
Ch. 18; utilities, Ch. 19.
State law reference —Municipal home rule powers act, P.S. ch. 166.
Supp. No. 17 133
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Sec.
2-69.1.
Citation procedure.
Sec.
2-69.2.
Delivery of warning notices and
citations.
Sec.
2-69.3.
Violation classification and civil
penalty.
Sec.
2-69.4.
Schedule of violations.
Sec.
2-69.5.
Procedures to pay or contest citations.
Sec.
2-69.6.
Citation contents.
Sec.
2-69.7.
Disposition of citations and civil
penalties.
Sec.
2-69.8.
Provisions supplemental.
Division 3. Reserved
Secs. 2-70-2-73. Reserved,
Secs. 2-74, 2-75. Reserved.
Division 4. Beautification Board
Sec. 2-76. Created.
Sec. 2-77. Composition; appointment of members.
Sec. 2-78. Organization; meetings.
Sec. 2-79. Duties; expenditures.
TRaot C� b.,u,itifl=fion plan; ii;C:lilii"Cli"IUL:oa t0 cityy Ciiluiiii3 lui1.
Article IV. Elections
Sec.
2-81.
Election supervisor.
ec.
2-82.
Pl o ClnlllatiU11.
Sec.
2-83.
Municipal elections to be general elections.
Sec.
2-84.
Determination of person elected.
Sec.
2-85.
Election boards.
Sec.
2-86.
Nonpartisanship required.
Sec.
2-87.
Qualification of candidates.
Sec.
2-87.1.
Vacancy in candidacy.
Sec.
2-88.
Qualifying fees.
Sec.
2-89.
Registration of voters.
Sec.
2-90.
Voting places.
Sec.
2-91.
Voting machines.
Sec.
2-92.
Absentee voting.
Sec.
2-93.
Canvass of return.
Sec.
2-94.
Applicability of Code to election where questions are submitted.
Sec.
2-95.
Additional duties of city clerk.
Sec.
2-96.
Early voting exemption.
Sec.
2-97.
Electronic filling of campaign finance reports required.
Secs. 2-98-2-115. Reserved
Article V. Annexations and Rezoning
Sec. 2-116. Annexation fees.
Sec. 2-117. Waiting period for annexation or rezoning of property.
Sec. 2-ll8. Annexation east of DeLeon Street prohibited.
Secs. 2-119-2-135. Reserved,
Article VI. Finance
Division 1. Generally
Secs. 2-136-2-150. Reserved.
Supp. No. 17 134
ADMINISTRATION
ARTICLE I. IN GENERAL
Abandoned property; disposition by
city.
The disposition of lost or abandoned personal
property within the city shall be pursuant to F.S.
§ 705.101 et seq.
(Code 1974, § 9-8)
Cross reference —Abandonment of motor vehicle prohib-
ited, § 12-53.
State law reference —Seized, abandoned, wrecked or
derelict property, F.S. § 705.101 et seq.
Sec. 2-2. Use of city facilities; fees.
(a) The following fee schedule pertains to scheduled activities and use of city athletic and other
facilities:
YOUTH SPORTS
RESIDENT
NON-RESIDENT
Youth Flag Football-1 game/1 practice
$130 Per Season
$145 Per Season
(2 hrs. a wk)
Tennis-1 hour lesson
$ 45 Per Month
$ 60 Per Month
Golf-1 hour lesson
$ 55 PerMonth
$ 70 Per Month
SPORTS CAMPS
RESIDENT
NON-RESIDENT
Nitro Speed Camp
$100 Per Session
$115 Per Session
Hogan Hoopsters Basketball Camp
$200 Per Week
$215 Per Week
WSBL Basketball Camp
$150 Per Week
$165 Per Week
ADULT SPORTS
RESIDENT
NON-RESIDENT
Softball-1 game a wk.
$400 Per Season
$500 Per Season
Football-1 game a wk.
$400 Per Season
$500 Per Season
Tennis-1 hr. lesson
$ 45 Per Month
$ 60 Per Month
Golf-1 hr. lesson
$ 55 Per Month
$ 70 Per Month
ALL BALLFIELDS/TURF FIELDS
RESIDENT
NON-RESIDENT
(Baseball, Softball, Soccer, Football,
Lacrosse)
Before 5 p.m.
$20 Per Hr.*
$40 Per Hr.*
After 5 p.m.(includes lights)
$30 Per Hr.*
$45 Per Hr."
Field Prep
$15 Per Hr., Per Rental
$25 Per Hr., Per Rental
Sports Monitor/Parks Staff
$20 Per Hr., Per Field, Per Rental
$30 Per Hr., Per Field, Per Rental
CIVIC CENTER PROGRAMS
RESIDENT
NON-RESIDENT
Dance Class-1'/a hour lesson
$65 Per Month
$75 Per Month
Line Dance-1'/2 hour lesson
$42-6 wk. session/$38—Seniors 6 wk.
$52-6 wk. session/$48— Seniors 6 wk.
session
session
Belly Dance-1 hour lesson
$60-5 classes
$70-5 classes
Tae Kwon Do-11/n hour lesson
$35 Per Month
$45 Per Month
Yoga-2 hour lesson
$65 Per Month
$75 Per Month
Zumba-1 hour lesson
$10 Per Class
$15 Per Class
RECREATIONAL CAMPS
RESIDENT
NON-RESIDENT
Spring Break Camp
$70 Per Week
$90 Per Week
Summer Camp Sunshine
$90 Per Week
$110 Per Week
PAVILION RENTALS
RESIDENT
NON-RESIDENT
Large Pavilion
$50 Per 4 hour block*
$70 Per 4 hour block*
Medium Pavilion
$40 Per 4 hour block'`
$60 Per 4 hour block*
Small Pavilion
$30 Per 4 hour block"`
$50 Per 4 hour block*
Supp. No. 17 137
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
BLUMBERG BLVD, GAZEBOS
RESIDENT
NON-RESIDENT
Wedding Rentals
$100 Per 4 hour block*
$140 Per 4 hour block*
Any road closures will require a special
Any road closures will require a special
event permit.
event permit.
CIVIC CENTER RENTALS
RESIDENT
NON-RESIDENT
1 Hour Rental
$ 79*
$10471
2 Hour Rental
$139"`
$164*
3 Hour Rental
$2072"
$2321:
4 Hour Rental
$271*
$296*
5 Hour Rental
$336*
$361*
8 Hour Rental
$390"`
$4152'
SENIOR CENTER PROGRAMS
SEMINOLE, CO. RESIDENT
NON-RESIDENT
(Line Dancing, Jazzercise, Yoga, Bingo,
Senior Center—$20 Per Year ($10 after
Senior Center—$60 Per Year ($30 after
TaiChi, Art Class, Computer Class, Bridge/
Oct. 1st)
Oct. 1st)
Canasta/Pinochle, Weekly Lunches, Se-
Therapy Pool-$40 Per Year ($20 after
Therapy Pool—$100 Per Year ($50 after
nior Organization Membership)
Oct. lst)
Oct. 1st)
Senior Center & Therapy Pool-$5 Per
Senior Center & Therapy Pool-$5 Per
The Senior Organization and other Busi-
Year Senior Association Registration &
Year Senior Association Registration &
nesses and Individuals are Senior Center
Membership
Membership
Sponsors to cover Senior Fees for those
Residents may also obtain a membership
Non -Residents may also obtain a member -
who cannot afford them,
for the following year after October 1st.
ship f'or the following year after October
Guest Fee $5 per visit for Senior Center &
1st.
Therapy Pool.
Guest Fee $5 per visit for Senior Center &
Therapy Pool.
SPLASH PLAYGROUNDS
SEMINOLE CO. RESIDENT
SEMINOLE CO. NON-RESIDENT
The Parks and Recreation Department
$;10 Per Person, per reason
$10 Per Pelson, Per Day
has a scholarship account and application
$5 Per Person (after Oct. 1st)
and other sponsors to cover splash play-
ground fees for those who cannot afford
FAMILY RATES
them.
1st Family Member—$10 ($5 after Oct.
lst)
2nd and additional Family Members—$5
each
$30 Maximum Per Family
Guest/Party Rate—$5 per use, per day
''Prices do not include Sales Tax
(b) The "unscheduled permitted use and nonuse" fees with any associated labor charges imposed to
youth user organizations and groups are nonrefundable.
(c) This section shall remain in force and effect until supplemented, amended, repealed or otherwise
altered. The amount of fees charged by the city as provided in this section may be amended from time to
time as deemed appropriate by the city by resolution of the city commission.
(d) The city shall require the payment of all applicable state and federal taxes.
(Ord. No. 635-A, §§ I—V, VII, 12-9-96; Res. No. 2002-20, §§ 1-11I, 7-10-00; Res. No. 2002-31, §§ I —III,
9-23-02; Res. No. 2010-01, Exh. "A," eff. 1-25-10)
Secs. 2-3-2-25. Reserved.
ARTICLE II. CITY COMMISSION
Sec. 2-26. Recall of elected officials.
(a) Any elected public official may be recalled
from office pursuant to the provisions herein set
forth.
Supp. No. 17 138
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.
Secs. 2-27-2-40. Reserved.
ARTICLE III. BOARDS, COMMITTEES,
COMMISSIONS*
DIVISION 1. GENERALLY
Sec. 2-41. Appointments of boards and com-
mittees.
(a) Purpose. The purpose of this section is to
enhance the public's respect and confidence in the
municipal services delegated to, and performed
by, city boards and committees and to ensure that
decisions of boards and committees are in the best
interests of the city. The purpose of this section is
also to establish uniform and consistent proce-
dures and requirements for establishing and/or
abolishing boards and committees, and appoint-
ing and removing members thereof, and for con-
ducting board and committee business.
To the extent the provisions of this section conflict
with other provisions of this Code, it is the intent
of the city commission that the provisions of this
section shall prevail.
(b) Definitions. As used in this section, the
terms or phrases listed in this subsection shall
have the following meaning:
"Resident" shall mean any person living within
the city limits at all times while serving on said
board or committee, and at least six (6) months
prior to being nominated, elected or appointed to
the board or committee.
*Cross references —Site plan review board, § 9-342 et
seq.; planning and zoning board, § 20-51 et seq.; board of
adjustment, § 20-76 et seq.
(c) Requirements of board and committee mem-
bers. Any person nominated, elected or appointed
to serve on a board or committee of the city shall
satisfy the following requirements, except as oth-
erwise provided by state or federal law:
(1) Complete a board or committee applica-
tion as prescribed by the city commission;
(2) Consent to a standard criminal back-
ground check;
(3) Be duly registered to vote in Seminole
County;
(4) Be a resident as defined in this section;
and
(5) Has never been convicted or found guilty,
regardless of adjudication, of a felony in
any jurisdiction, any plea of nolo contendere
shall be considered a conviction for pur-
poses of this paragraph.
(d) Appointment of members. Unless otherwise
required by state or federal law, or specifically
provided otherwise in the Code, each city board
anI committee shall be comprised of at least five
seats numbered one, two, three, four and five, and
appointments shall be as follows:
(1) Each city commissioner shall appoint one
member to the seat on each city board or
committee that corresponds to the city
commissioner's seat. Appointments shall
be made within thirty (30) days of the
expiration of the prior term for that seat.
If an appointment is not made within
such thirty (30) day time period, the ap-
pointment shall be made by a majority
vote of the commission. The city commis-
sion may accept appointments made by
any commissioner or the mayor regard-
less of seat number.
(2) For any seat not corresponding to a com-
mission seat number, the city commission
may accept appointments made by any
commissioner or the mayor regardless of
seat number.
(3) All appointments to a city board or com-
mittee are not effective until the appoint-
ment is ratified by majority vote of the
city commission.
Supp. No. 17 139
§ 2-41
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
(4) Aboard or committee appointment shall
not be construed as creating or conferring,
upon a person, any right or interest in
serving on a board or committee includ-
ing, but not limited to a contract, liberty,
property or vested right.
(e) Removal of members. Board and committee
members shall serve at the pleasure of the city
commission and may be summarily removed at
any time with or without cause. If a member is
removed, or vacates their appointment for any
reason, including death, excessive absences, or
resignation, prior to the expiration of their term,
such vacancies in the board shall be filled by the
city commission member whose seat number cor-
responds with the vacant board seat subiect to
commission ratification, for the unexpired term of
such vacancy. If any commissioner fails to appoint
a member within thirty (30) days after a vacancy
occurs or a term expires, that seat shall be filled
by a majority vote of the commission.
(f) Ternz. Unless otherwise provided by state or
federal law, all board and committee members
shall be appointed to serve four-year terms and
may be reappointed for subsequent four-year terms.
All board and committee members shall be lim-
ited to three (3) consecutive full terms of office on
any one board or committee.
(g) Absences. Unless otherwise provided by state
or federal law, or for boards and committees that
regularly meet on a quarterly or more frequent
basis, any board or committee member incurring
three (3) consecutive absences from any regularly
scheduled meeting of the board or committee, or
seven (7) absences fi•om any meeting of the board
or committee within atwelve-month period (start-
ing with the last absence and counting back-
ward), shall be deemed automatically removed
from the respective board or committee in which
the absences have occurred. For boards and com-
mittees that regularly meet on a quarterly or less
frequent basis, the number of absences which
shall cause automatic removal shall be two (2)
consecutive or two (2) within a twelve month
period. Any meeting which is cancelled, other
than for lack of a quorum, shall not be counted for
purposes of determining absenteeism. Absences
which occurred prior to the date of reappointment
of any board or committee member shall not be
counted toward automatic removal.
(h) Chairmanships. Unelss otherwise pro-
vided by state or federal law, each board and
committee shall be responsible to elect, by major-
ity vote of the members of each board or connnit-
tee, achairperson and vice -chairperson. The elec-
tion shall occur annually at the first meeting held
in January, unless there is no January meeting,
then the next meeting held. All newly established
boards and committees shall make such elections
at their regularly held meeting and then annually
as stated above. Alternate members (as provided
below) shall not be elected to positions of chair-
person or deputy -chairperson.
(i) Alternate nzenzbers. At the discretion of the
city commission, two (2) alternate members may
be appointed to each City of Winter Springs board
or commission, unless otherwise provided by law.
Alternate members shall be provided with all
agendas and documentation provided to regular
members and shall be permitted to provide input
during discussions. Alternate members shall not
be permitted to vote on matters before the board
unless they have assumed the duties of an absent
regular member.
The member of the board who has served longer
as an alternate member shall be the first alter-
nate board member. If the first alternate member
leaves the board or is appointed a regular board
member, the successor to the first alternate board
member shall be that alternate board member
with the longer service as an alternate member.
The next appointed alternate member shall be
designated as the second alternate board mem-
ber.
In the absence of a regular member from an
official board meeting, the first alternate board
member shall assume all duties of the absent
regular board member, including the right to vote
on any matter before the board at that meeting. If
two (2) or more regular board members are absent
from an official board meeting, the second alter-
nate member shall assume all duties of an absent
regular member, including the right to vote on
any matter before the board at that meeting. In
the absence of the first alternate board member
Supp. No. 17 140
ADMINISTRATION
from an official board meeting, the second alter-
nate board member shall act in the place of the
absent first alternate, including the right to vote
on matters before the board at that meeting if a
regular member is absent at that meeting.
0) Multiple board or committee membership.
No member of any appointed board or committee
A the City of Winters Springs shall be allowed to
serve on more than one such board or committee
at a time, with the exception of appointments to
ad hoc committees of temporary duration. Any
board or committee member, at the time of the
effective date of this subsection [Jan. 14, 2002]
who is a member of more than one (1) board or
committee, may continue to serve on each such
board or committee until the expiration of the
current term of each respective board, the mem-
ber resigns from such board or committee, or is
removed, in accordance with this Chapter, from
any such board or committee.
(Ord. No. 200149, § 2, 10-8-01; Ord, No. 2001-61,
§ 2, 1-14-02; Ord. No. 2002-28, § 2, 9-23-02; Ord.
No. 2005-31, § 2, 11-28-05; Ord. No. 2010-14, § 2,
5-24-10)
Note —Formerly numbered as § 2-42.
Sec. 2-42. Time of meeting adjournment.
Unless sooner adjourned by majority vote of
the board or committee, the chairperson shall
adjourn the board or committee meeting at 10:00
p.m. However, by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the
present members of the board or committee, a
board or committee meeting may be extended
beyond 10:00 p.m. in time increments or to handle
any specific agenda item(s). The failure of any city
board or committee, or chairperson thereof, to
abide by this rule shall not have any adverse
effect on any final decision made by majority vote
of such board or committee.
(Ord. No. 2011-05, § 2, 2-28-11)
Editor's note —Ord. No. 2011-05, § 2, adopted Feb. 28,
2011, amended the Code by adding provisions designated as
§ 2-43. In order to avoid conflicts in section numbering the
editor renumbered former § 2-42 as § 2-41 and added the
provisions of Ord. No. 2011-05 as § 2-42.
Sec. 2=43. Bicycle and pedestrian advisory
committee —Creation; composi-
tion; appointment of members.
(a) Pursuant to Transportation Element Policy
1.5.18 of the city's comprehensive plan, the city
hereby establishes a trails advisory committee
which shall be known as the "Bicycle and Pedes-
trian Advisory Committee."
(b) The committee shall have five (5) members
anI membership on the Committee shall be in
accordance with the terms of section 2-42 of this
code except as expressly provided in this section.
The committee may additionally include ex officio
members, who may or may not be residents of the
city, who can provide technical support or exper-
tise in any aspect of the committee's work. Such
ex officio members will have no voting power and
cannot be used for the purpose of establishing a
quorum for meetings. Any commissioner or the
mayor may appoint an ex officio member but such
appointment is not effective until ratified by ma-
jority vote of the city commission.
(c) Appointees to the committee shall have
knowledge and experience or interest in the plan-
ning and implementation of a city interconnected
trail and bicycle system network, as determined
by application. No person shall be appointed with
private or personal interests likely to conflict with
the general public interest.
(d) The committee shall conduct four (4) quar-
terly regular meetings each year and may conduct
additional special meetings as may be necessary
to properly perform its duties and functions.
(e) The committee shall establish rules and or
bylaws to govern the manner in which its meet-
ings and affairs are conducted, provided that such
rules and procedures are not inconsistent with
federal and state law, the city code or direction of
the city commission.
(f) The committee shall be subject to the Flor-
ida Public Records Act and the Sunshine Law.
(Ord. No. 2010-06, § 2, 8-23-10)
Sec. 244. Purpose and duties.
(a) The purpose of the committee is to promote
trail, pedestrian and bicycle circulation systems
anI encourage increased use of non -motorized
transportation in the city. The committee shall
perform the following duties:
(1) Serve as an advocate for the adoption of a
Trail and Bicycle System Master Plan for
the city.
(2) Promote pedestrian and bicycle travel as
a viable transportation choice to connect
Sapp. No. 17 140.1
§ 2-44 WINTER SPRINGS CODE
neighborhoods with parks, schools, com-
mercial areas, and other destinations in
the city and surrounding area.
(3) Assist with identifying funding sources
and implementation strategies which fur-
Supp. No. 17 140.2
ADMINISTRATION
(c) The emergency management coordinating
committee shall have the following responsibili-
ties and duties:
(1) To function as the emergency manage-
ment agency during a declared emer-
gency;
(2) To assist in the creation, revision, and
exercise of emergency plans;
(3) To advise the director of emergency man-
agement of requirements for resources
necessary to the creation, maintenance,
and exercise of a capable, efficient emer-
gency response capability.
(Ord. No. 550, § I, 10-11-93)
Sec. 2-255. Declaration of a state of emer-
gency.
(a) The mayor, deputy mayor, city manager, in
the order named, shall have the authority to
declare a state of emergency by proclamation.
Upon the absence or unavailability of the mayor,
the deputy mayor may issue such a declaration,
and upon the absence or unavailability of the
mayor and the deputy mayor, the city manager
may issue such a declaration.
(b) Any declaration of a state of emergency
and all emergency regulations activated under
the provisions of this article shall be confirmed by
the city commission by resolution within five (5)
working days of such declaration or at the next
regularly scheduled meeting of the city commis-
sion, whichever occurs first, unless the nature of
the emergency renders a meeting of the city
commission extremely impractical. Confirmation
of the emergency declaration shall disclose the
reasons for, anticipated impacts of, actions pro-
posed and taken to manage the emergency, and
other pertinent data relating to the emergency
requiring the declaration.
(c) Emergency resolutions authorized by this
article shall include but are not limited to the
following subjects:
Resolution Subject
A Evacuation
Resolution Subject
§ 2-256
B Curfews; declaration of areas off
limits
C Suspension or regulation of sale of
alcoholic beverages, explosives or
combustibles
D Prohibiting the sale of merchan-
dise, goods or services at more than
the normal average retail price
E Water use restrictions
F Suspension of local building regu-
lations
G Rationing of fuel, ice and other es-
sentials
H Emergency procurement procedures
(d) A declaration of a state of emergency shall
activate the emergency plans applicable to the
city.
(e) A state of emergency, when declared as
provided herein, shall continue in effect from day
to day until declared to be terminated.
(f) Upon the declaration of a state of emer-
gency, the city manager shall post a written notice
of such declaration upon the main bulletin board
in the city hall, and shall notify by telephone not
less than two (2) newspapers of general circula-
tion within the city, at least three (3) television
stations and at least three (3) radio stations
broadcasting in Seminole County. When practica-
ble, the city manager shall also cause the written
notice to be published, in its entirety, at least one
(1) day each week in a newspaper of general
circulation in the city until the state of emergency
is declared to be terminated.
(Ord. No. 550, § I, 10-11-93; 2011-10, § 7-25-11)
Sec. 2-256. Termination of a state of emer-
gency.
A state of emergency shall be terminated upon
the certification of the officer or agency request-
ing the declaration of the state of emergency that
the conditions leading to or causing the emer-
gency conditions no longer exist and that the
Supp. No. 17 151
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
city's agencies and departments are able to man-
age the situation without extraordinary assis-
tance. Notice of such termination shall be made to
the public by the city manager by the same means
as the notice of the declaration of the state of
emergency.
(Ord. No. 550, § I, 10-11-93)
Secs. 2-257-2-260. Reserved.
DIVISION 2. CONDITIONS OF EMERGENCY
Sec. 2-261. Weather emergencies.
(a) A public emergency may be declared be-
cause of weather conditions when the National
Wontltor irn nr gtatn rn`untNor 1nC 1 nr.
gency management agency informs the city or the
public that emergency conditions resulting from
meteorological conditions are present or are im-
minent. Meteorological conditions covered by this
section include but are not limited to hurricanes,
floods, tornadoes, other severe weather conditions
and the results therefrom.
(b) Reserved.
(Ord. No. 550, § I, 10-11-93)
Sec. 2-262. Public emergencies.
(a) A public emergency may be declared be-
cause of utility conditions when the director of
utilities certifies to the city manager that:
(1) A condition exists or is imminent that
endangers the safety, potability, quantity,
availability, transmission, distribution,
treatment, or storage of water through or
within the city's water utility system; or
(2) A condition exists or is imminent that
enAangers the safety, quality, quantity,
availability, transmission, distribution, or
storage of gas through or within the city's
gas utility system; and
(3) Extraordinary actions to control and cor-
rect the situation are required, including
but not limited to emergency purchase;
call -in of off -duty personnel; assistance by
other communities and agencies; and other
like actions.
(b) Declaration of a public emergency because
of utility conditions shall authorize the issuance
of emergency resolutions A, B, E and H, as may be
required.
(Ord. No. 550, § I, 10-11-93)
Sec. 2-263. Fire emergencies.
(a) A public emergency may be declared be-
cause of fire when the fire chief certifies to the city
manager that an actual or potential condition
arising from fire, explosion, chemical spill, build-
ing or bridge collapse, or plane, train, or other
vehicle accident requires extraordinary measures
for control, including but not limited to calling out
of off -duty and reserve personnel; evacuation; and
other like actions.
(b) Declaration of a public emergency because
of fire shall authorize the issuance of emergency
resolutions A, B, E and H, as may be required.
(Ord. No. 550, § I, 1041-93)
Sec. 2-264. Suspension of local building reg-
ulations.
The city manager may authorize the suspen-
sion of local building regulations during and fol-
lowing a declared state of emergency when the
building official certifies that such action is nec-
essary to the expeditious restoration of property
damaged by the emergency event. Such suspen-
sion of building regulations may be applied on a
case -by -case basis as required to remedy specific
conditions and to facilitate the provision of emer-
gency housing to disaster victims. The building
official shall specify the provisions of the building
code to be suspended and the reasons therefore
when certifying the necessity of such suspension
to the city manager.
(Ord. No. 550, § I, 10-11-93)
Sec. 2-265. Certification of emergency con-
ditions.
A certification of emergency conditions to the
city manager may be verbal but each verbal
certification shall be confirmed in writing within
twenty-four (24) hours following an emergency
declaration.
(Ord. No. 550, § I, 10-11-93)
[The next page is 203]
Supp. No. 17 152
Chapter 6
BUILDINGS A1VD BUILDING REGULATIONS*
Article I. In General
Sec. 6-1. Purpose.
Sec. 6-2. Compliance with chapter.
Sec. 6-3. Use of building erected or altered in violation of chapter.
Sec. 6-4. Violations.
Sec. 6-5. Authority of building inspector to stop work if contrary to public
welfare.
Sec. 6-6. Energy efficiency code adopted.
Secs. 6-7-6-30. Reserved,
Article II. Administration
Division 1. Generally
Sec. 6-31. Administrative amendments to Chapter 1 of the I�'lorida Building
Code,
Sec. 6-32. Administrative amendments to Chapter 2 of the Florida Building
Code.
Sec. 6-33. Establishing the location of local wind speed lines.
Sec. 6-34. Adoption of Florida Building Code appendices.
Secs. 6-35-6-45. Reserved.
Division 2. Reserved
Secs. 6-46-6-80. Reserved.
Article III. Building Construction Standards
Sec. 6-81. Standard Building Code, Standard Existing Building Code, Stan-
dard Housing Code and One and Two Family Dwelling Code
adopted.
Sec. 6-82. Amendment to building code.
Sec. 6-83. Television dish antennas.
Sec. 6-84. Accessory buildings.
Sec. 6-85. Accessory dwelling units.
Sec. 6-86. Screen enclosures.
Sec. 6-87. Temporary storage structures.
Secs. 6-88-6-100. Reserved,
Article IV Electricity
Sec.
6-101.
Electrical code adopted.
Sec.
6-102.
Terms defined.
*Cross references —Code enfm•cement board to enforce certain ordinances of the city, § 2-56 et seq.; beautification board, § 2-76
et seq.; annexations and rezonings, § 2-116 et seq.; arboreal standards of the City of Winter Springs, Ch. 5; regulations regarding
landscaping applicable to privately held property, § 5-3; fire prevention and protection, Ch. 7; fire code adopted, § 7 46 et seq.; fire
hydrant requirements, placement and maintenance, § 7-76 et seq.; flood damage prevention, Ch. 8; land development, Ch. 9;
uniform building numbering system, § 9-370 et seq.; impact fees, § 9-386 et seq.; licenses and business regulations, Ch. 10;
nuisances, Ch. 13; fire and security alarms, § 13-51 et seq.; planning, Ch. 15; comprehensive plan, § 15-26 et seq.; signs and
advertising, Ch. 16; sign construction standards, § 16-76 et seq.; excavation standards and requirements, § 17-76 et seq.; utilities,
Ch. 19; zoning, Ch. 20.
State law reference —Building construction regulations, F.S. ch. 553.
Supp. No. 17 365
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Sec. 6-103. Electrical inspection.
Sec. 6-104, Fees.
Secs. 6-105-6-125. Reserved,
Article V. Plumbing
Sec. 6-126. Plumbing code adopted.
Sec. 6-127. Terms defined.
Sec. 6-128. Plumbing inspection.
Sec. 6-129. Fees.
Secs. 6-130-6-145. Reserved,
Article VI. Mechanical
Sec. 6-146. Standard Mechanical Code adopted.
Sec. 6-147. Definitions.
Sec. 6-148. Mechanical inspection.
Sec. 6-149. Fees.
Secs. 6-150-6-164. Reserved,
Article VII. Unsafe Buildings
Sec. 6-165. Standard Unsafe Building Abatement Code adopted.
Sea 6-166. Repair or removal.
Sec. 6-167. Notice of unsafe building to be seined on persons having interest
in building; method of service.
Sec. 6-168. Court action to compel compliance or prosecute offender upon
disregard to notice.
Sec. 6-169. Vacating unsafe buildings and closing adjacent streets.
Secs. 6-170-6-185. Reserved.
Article VIII. Fences, Walls, Hedges
Sec.
6-186.
Permit required.
Sec.
6-187.
Construction materials.
Sec.
6-188.
Exceptions to section 6-187.
Sec.
6-189.
When barbed wire permissible.
Sec.
6-190.
Height limitations generally.
Sec.
6-191.
Limitations when adjacent to street, intersection.
Sec.
6-192.
Utility easements.
Sec.
6-193.
Distance from property line.
Sec.
6-194.
Article provisions not controlling; exception.
Sec.
6-195.
Maintenance of fences or walls.
Secs.
6-196-6-209.
Reserved,
Article IX. Swimming Pools
Sec. 6-210. Code adopted.
Sec. 6-211. Definitions,
Sec. 6-212. Application for permit; plans and specifications.
Sec. 6-213. Inspections.
Sec. 6-214. Contractor's qualifications.
Sec. 6-215. Owner's privilege.
Sec. 6-216. Design and construction requirements.
Sec. 6-217. Enclosure required.
Sec. 6-218. General construction provisions for concrete pools.
Sec. 6-219. Yards,
Supp. No. 17 366
BUILDINGS AND BUILDING REGULATIONS
principal residence shall be a minimum of one
thousand three hundred fifty (1,350) square feet
of air conditioned area.
(m) Unit size. The living area of the ADU shall
be a maximum of thirty (30) percent of the air
conditioned area of the principal residence or
eight hundred (800) square feet, whichever is
less. However, the ADU shall contain no less than
four hundred (400) square feet of air conditioned
area. ADUs that utilize alternative green construc-
tion methods that cause the exterior wall thick-
ness to be greater than normal shall have the unit
square footage size measured similar to the inte-
rior square footage of a traditional frame house.
(n) Design. The ADU shall replicate the design
of the principal dwelling by use of similar exterior
wall materials, window types, door and window
trims, roofing materials and roof pitch. The de-
sign is subject to the minimum community ap-
pearance and aesthetic review standards to en-
sure residential compatibility and harmony (see
section 9-600 et. seq.).
(o) Privacy. Privacy and screening of adjacent
properties is of utmost importance in the orienta-
tion of the ADU. Entrance and windows of the
WU shall face the interior of the lot and/or public
street as much as possible. Windows which do
face the adjoining property shall be designed to
protect the privacy of neighbors. Landscaping
shall be used to further provide for the privacy
and screening of adjacent properties.
(p) Expiration. As with all conditional use ap-
provals, if a building permit has not been issued
within two (2) years for the ADU, the approval
becomes null and void (see section 20-36).
(q) Approval process. The conditional use/
aesthetic review approval of an ADU is subject to
a public hearing. A notice will be sent to all
property owners within one hundred fifty (150)
feet of the subject property. An ADU will not be
approved if prohibited by the declarations, cove-
nants, conditions and restrictions of a homeown-
ers' association. The city commission may impose
reasonable conditions of approval to the extent
deemed necessary and relevant to ensure compli-
ante with applicable criteria and other applicable
provisions of the city code and comprehensive
plan (see section 20-27 and section 20-33).
(Ord. No. 2010-08, § 2, 10-25-10)
Sec. 6-86. Screen enclosures.
(a) Definition. For purposes of this section, the
term "screen enclosure" shall mean an enclosure
consisting entirely of screen mesh, except for
minimum essential structural framework re-
quired for its support.
(b) Mesh; load requirements. Mesh sizes shall
not be smaller than twenty (20) by twenty (20)
threads per inch, nor larger than eighteen (18)
threads by fourteen (14) threads per inch. Design
computations and construction details of screen
enclosures shall be supplied with all plans show-
ing that same comply with wind load and live load
requirements of the building code of the city.
(c) Setbacks. The screen enclosure shall meet
all code requirements for front and side yard
setbacks which are applicable to the subject prop-
erty. Notwithstanding any other applicable rear
setback requirement, the screen enclosure shall
not be located any closer than seven (7) feet from
the rear property line of the subject property. On
lakefront property, no screen enclosure shall be
located any closer than twenty-five (25) feet from
the shoreline, as determined by the existing or
established high-water control level.
(d) Height. The screen enclosure shall not be
higher than the primary structure on the subject
property, except when the principal structure
exceeds twelve (12) feet. In which case, the screen
cl enosure shall be set back an additional two (2)
feet from the minimum setback requirements
contained in subsection (c) for every additional
foot above twelve feet.
(e) Easements. Screen enclosures shall not be
constructed within an easement area, unless the
easement expressly allows said construction.
(f) Screen enclosure modifications. If any por-
tion of an existing screen enclosure is modified so
that it no longer satisfies the definition in subsec-
tion (a), the modified screen enclosure shall meet
Supp. No. 17 379
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
all building setback and height requirements that
are applicable to principal and accessory build-
ings for the subject property.
(Ord. No. 2002-31, § 3, 10-28-02; Ord. No. 2010-
08, § 2, 10-25-10)
Note —Formerly numbered as § 6-85.
Sec. 6-87. Temporary storage structures.
(a) Definition: For purposes of this section,
"temporary storage structure" shall mean a struc-
ture designed and used primarily for storage of
building materials, household goods, and other
such material; and that is not intended for per-
manent installation.
(b) A supplier of a temporary storage structure
..�,u._._, ,___ ,•
AY11Gt11 UA/LCilll ii jJC1 il'L'LL 1Ss Ui;U A.ly L11C 1.l UlIU111g
department prior to supplying and installing or
allowing to be installed a temporary storage struc-
ture within the City of Winter Springs. The per-
mit shall be limited to a specific address and shall
allow the installation at such address for a max-
imum of seventy-two (72) consecutive hours. Per-
mits shall also be limited to a maximum of two (2)
per any twelve (12) month period for any specific
address. A permit fee shall be required by resolu-
tion of the city commission and collected by the
city. The permit shall contain the date and time of
issuance, the name of the person to whom the
temporary storage structure is supplied, and the
address at which the temporary storage structure
will be installed.
(c) In the event of a tropical storm or hurricane
watch issued by the National Weather Service,
the city shall have the right to order the supplier
to remove the temporary storage structure by
providing the supplier at least twenty-four (24)
hours notice of removal. In the event of a tropical
storm or hurricane warning issued by the Na-
tional Weather Service, the temporary storage
structure shall be immediately removed by the
supplier after the warning being issued. In such
situations, the city shall have the right to enter
the property and remove the temporary storage
structure if the supplier does not remove the
temporary storage structure as required by this
subsection. The supplier shall be liable for all
removal costs incurred by the city and failure to
pay said costs, upon demand by the city, shall
constitute a code violation and shall result in a
lien being imposed pursuant to Chapter 162,
Florida Statutes, in the amount of said costs.
(d) For good cause shown by the owner of the
property at which the temporary storage struc-
ture will be supplied, the time periods set forth in
subparagraph (b) may be extended by the city
manager. The duration of the extension shall be
reasonably related and proportionate to the cause
shown but shall not exceed more than thirty (30)
days per extension. Good cause shall be limited to
emergencies and situations where there exists a
reasonable risk or threat to life and property
damage.
(Ord. No. 2001-16, § 1, 7-9-01; Ord. No. 2010-08,
§ 2, 10-25-10; Ord. No. 2011-04, § 2, 2-14-11)
Secs. 6-88-6-100. Reserved.
ARTICLE N ELECTRICITY''`
Sec. 6-101. Electrical code adopted.
The city hereby adopts in its entirety that
certain electrical code known as the National
Electrical Code, 1999 Edition as published by the
National Fire Protection Association and the Cen-
tral Florida Advisory Committee Notice "M", ex-
cept as otherwise provided in this article.
(Code 1974, § 5-53; Ord. No. 517, § 2, 2-24-92;
Ord. No. 605, § III, 11-27-95; Ord. No. 752, § I,
12-6-99)
Sec. 6402. Terms defined.
The words "electrical inspector" when used in
the electrical code adopted by section 6-101 shall
mean the city building inspector.
(Code 1974, § 5-54)
Sec. 6403. Electrical inspection.
The building department for the city shall
make all inspections, issue all permits and en-
force all provisions of the National Electrical Code
adopted in section 6-101 within the city.
(Ord. No. 605, § IV 11-27-95)
"Cross references —Electrical requirements for installa-
tion of swimming pools, § 6-220; fire prevention and protec-
tion,
State law reference —Electrical code, F.S. § 553.19,
Supp. No. 17 380
BUILDINGS AND BUILDING REGULATIONS
Sec. 6-104. Fees.
All applications for electrical permits shall be
accompanied by an appropriate electrical permit
be as set forth by the city commission pursuant to
resolutions adopted under the authority of this
article which are on file in the city clerk's office.
(Ord. No. 605, § V, 11-27-95)
Secs. 6-105-6-125. Reserved.
ARTICLE V. PLUMBING
Sec. 6-126. Plumbing code adopted.
The city hereby adopts in its entirety that
certain plumbing code known as the Standard
Plumbing Code, 1994 Edition, excluding Appen-
dix H, as promulgated by the Southern Building
Code Congress International, Inc., except as oth-
erwise provided in this article.
(Code 1974, § 5-71; Ord. No. 461, § 2, 6-26-89;
Ord. No. 517, § 3, 2-24-92; Ord. No. 605, § VII,
11-27-95)
Sec. 6-127. Terms defined.
The term "plumbing inspector" when used in
the plumbing code adopted by section 6-126 shall
mean the city building inspector.
(Code 1974, § 5-72)
Sec. 6-128. Plumbing inspection.
The building department for the city shall
make all inspections, issue all permits and en-
force all provisions of the Standard Plumbing
Code adopted in section 6-126 within the city.
(Ord. No. 605, § VIII, 11-27-95)
Sec. 6429. Fees.
All applications for plumbing permits shall be
accompanied by an appropriate plumbing permit
`"Cross references —Fences, walls, hedges, etc., § 6-186 et
seq.; plumbing requirements for swimming pools, § 6-221;
obstruction of fire hydrants prohibited, § 7-4; fire hydrant
requirements, placement and maintenance, § 7-76 et seq.;
utilities, Ch. 19.
State law reference —Plumbing code, F.S. §§ 553.06,
553,73,
§ 6-147
fee as set forth by the city commission pursuant to
resolutions adopted under the authority of this
article which are on file in the city clerk's office.
(Ord. No. 605, § IX, 11-27-95)
Secs. 6-130-6-145. Reserved.
ARTICLE VI. MECHANICAL
Sec. 6-146. Standard Mechanical Code ad-
opted.
The city hereby adopts in its entirety the
Standard Mechanical Code 1997 Edition exclud-
ing Appendix B, as promulgated by the Southern
Building Code Congress International, Inc., ex-
cept as otherwise provided in this article.
(Code 1974, § 5-165; Ord. No. 461, § 3, 6-26-89;
Ord. No. 517, § 4, 2-24-92; Ord, No. 605, § XI,
11-27-95; Ord. No. 692, § II, 1-12-98)
Sec. 6-147. Definitions.
a) The word "city" as used
( in the code adopted
in section 6-146 refers to the City of Winter
Springs, Florida.
Supp. No. 17 381
§ 6-147 WINTER SPRINGS CODE
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Supp. No. 17 382
LAND DEVELOPMENT
See typical street sections, section 9-296 for a
tional requirements.
(b) In determining the width of a street with
curbs, the width shall be measured from the
outside to the outside of the curbs, including
ribbon curbs and Miami -type valley gutters.
g. Other related information as re-
quired by the city planner.
(4) The traffic impact analysis shall be pre-
pared by a qualified traffic engineer.
(Code 1974, § 14-84; Ord. No. 636, § I, 12-9-96)
Sec. 9-148. Street grades, generally.
(c) Traffic studies may be required if requested
by the city to establish proper design. (a) Street grades, wherever feasible, shall not
exceed the following, with due allowance for rea-
(1) A developer shall prepare, or have pre- sonable vertical curves:
pared, and provide the city with a traffic
impact analysis when determined to be Street
necessary by the city staff, provided: classifi- Percent
a. The development is nonresidential cation Street types grade
or multifamily and accessing on a Arterial Regional thoroughfares 6
roadway that is functionally classi- Local thoroughfares 7
fied as a collector or above. Collector Collector streets 8
b. There are twenty (20) single-family Minor Minor streets 10
residential units or more, or the de- Marginal access streets 10
velopment is ten (10) acres or larger (b) No street grade shall be less than twenty -
in size and has access on a collector four hundredths of one (1) percent on streets with
or greater road. curbs and gutters. On swale roadway sections,
c. A special traffic hazard is deemed to flatter grades may be utilized with the swale
exist by the city planner. grade centerline, based upon results of hydraulic
analysis, but not less than one -tenth of one (1)
d. This requirement may be waived by percent,
the city planner, by means of posi-
tive recommendation, when the an- (c) The above requirements are for residential
ticipated requirements are provided developments. Commercial or industrial subdivi-
for in the preliminary plan of the sions may require individual consideration as to
development. the extent of grade which will be permitted.
(2) The traffic impact analysis shall be sub -
(Code 1974, § 14-85)
mitted with the final development plan. Sec. 9=149. Streets to be paved.
(3) The analysis of traffic impact will provide: At least one (1) street leading to a development
a. Total projected average daily trips and all streets within a development shall be
for the site in question. paved. Unpaved private streets in a development
with lots of five (5) acres or more may be recom-
b. Design capacity of the accessed mended for approval by the city engineer after the
road(s). applicant submits engineering data relating to
c. Average projected peak -hour trip pro- soils, intended stabilization, base materials, and
jections for the site in question. other pertinent data to the city engineer for his
d. Analysis of projected on -and off -site review and recommendation to city commission.
traffic patterns, i.e., turning move- (Code 1974, § 14-87)
menns. Sec. 9=150. Paving of access streets.
e. Projected percentage of truck traffic.
(a) Where existing off -site access streets which
f. Recommended improvements made connect to a new development are not adequately
necessary by the development. paved and drained to handle the anticipated
Supp. No. 17 573
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
traffic, provisions for improving such access streets
shall be included with the preliminary and final
development engineering plans submitted to the
city for consideration and approval. Access streets
shall be paved prior to the issuance of a building
permit in aforesaid development. All costs shall
be borne by the developers.
(b) When a new development places a burden
on the design capacity of a presently paved street
immediately adjacent to the development, the
developer shall, if deemed necessary by the city
and at his expense, upgrade the improvements of
the street in question beyond that which the city
would normally perform.
(Code 1974, § 14-88)
Sec. 9-151. Paving costs.
No part of the cost of paving new streets in any
undeveloped subdivision shall be paid by the city.
All paving hisbalied in such subdivisions shall be
at the entire cost of the owner or developer and
shall be pursuant to the provisions of this chapter.
(Code 1974, § 14-89)
Sec. 9-152. Culs-de-sac; dead ends.
(a) Cul-de-sac rights -of --way shall be provided
with a terminal radius of at least fifty (50) feet,
and the paving shall be eighty (80) feet in diam-
eter. A street ending in a cul-de-sac shall have a
maximum length of eight hundred (800) feet,
including the cul-de-sac.
(b) Dead-end streets permanently designed as
such shall be provided with a cul-de-sac.
(Code 1974, § 14-90)
Sec. 9-153. General layout; connections with
existing streets.
The proposed street layout shall be coordinated
with the street system of the surrounding area.
The arrangement and location of all streets shall
be considered in relation to topographical condi-
tions, to public convenience and safety and in
appropriate relation to all proposed uses of the
land to be served by such streets.
(Code 1974, § 14-91; Ord. No. 2011-02, § 2, 5-9-11)
Sec. 9-154. Half streets.
Half streets shall not be platted except to
complete an existing half street.
(Code 1974, § 14-92)
Sec. 9-155. Intersections.
(a) Streets shall be laid out to intersect as
nearly as possible at right angles. No street
right -of --way shall intersect another at an angle
less than seventy (70) degrees unless special
provision is made in the design of the intersec-
tion. Wherever possible, intersections of paving
shall be at ninety (90) degrees and the right-of-
way increased accordingly.
(b) Multiple intersections invol
"ving the junc-
taro ' hA ue X pro..
ited. Intersections with major streets should be
located not less than eight hundred (800) feet
apart, centerline measurement. Street jogs at
intersections with centerline offsets of less than
one hundred fifty (150) feet are prohibited.
(c) See subsection 9-297(b), concrete valley gut-
ter at standard intersection, for additional require-
ments. Intersection engineering shall include sign -
and/or signalization.
(Code 1974, § 14-93)
Sec. 9-Igo . Street names.
New street name assignments shall be subject
to the review, verification and approval of the
Seminole County Planning and Development De-
partment. Proposed street names shall be submit-
ted as part of the site plan review for the City of
Winter Springs, and the site plan review commit -
shall forward the proposed street names to the
Seminole County Planning and Development De-
partment. Building/lot number assignments shall
also be designated by the Seminole County Plan-
ning and Development Department. See subsec-
tion 9-298, method for naming streets.
(Code 1974, § 14-94; Ord. No. 2001-43, § 1, 7-23-
Ol)
Supp. Mn 17 574
Chapter 11
MISCELLANEOUS OFFENSES*
Sec. 11-1. State misdemeanors adopted; penalty.
Sec. 11-2. Assessment and collection of court costs; use.
Sec. 11-3. Trespass.
Sec. 11-4. Injuring city -owned shade trees.
Sec. 11-5. Reserved.
Sec. 11-6. Restricted hours of building construction or installation or con-
struction of subdivision improvements.
*Cross reference —General penalty, § 1-15.
Supp. No. 17 761
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
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Supp. No. 17 762
MISCELLANEOUS OFFENSES
Sec. 114. State misdemeanors adopted; pen-
alty.
(a) It shall be unlawful for any person to
commit within the city any act which is or shall be
recognized by the laws of the state as a misde-
meanor.
(b) Any person convicted of violating this sec-
tion shall be punished in accordance with section
145.
(Code 1974, § 9-1)
Case law annotations —A municipality may enact an
ordinance creating an offense against municipal law for the
same act that constitutes an offense in state law. Jara.millo u.
City of Homestead, 322 So.2d 496 (1975).
A municipality by ordinance may adopt state misdemeanor
statutes by specific or general reference.
Adoption of state law misdemeanors by reference includes
laws both in existence at the time and those later adopted by
the state legislature. State o. Smith, 189 So.2d 846.
State law references —Fines and forfeitures in county
court payable to municipality, F.S. § 34.191; punishment for
misdemeanors, F.S. §§ 775.082, 775,083. See also Florida
Statutes general index under heading "Crimes" for listing of
state law misdemeanors.
Sec. 11-2. Assessment and collection of court
costs; use.
(a) There is hereby assessed by the city in
compliance with F.S. § 943.25(13) an additional
two dollars ($2.00) as court costs against every
person convicted for violation of a state penal or
criminal statute or convicted of a municipal or
county ordinance, where such offense occurred
within the city. In addition, two dollars ($2.00)
shall be deducted from every bond estreature or
forfeited bail bond related to such penal statutes
or ordinances. However, no such assessment shall
be made against any person convicted for viola-
tion of any state statute, municipal or county
ordinance relating to the parking of vehicles.
(b) All such assessments shall be collected by
the appropriate court and shall be remitted to the
city and earmarked for law enforcement educa-
tion and training for members of the police de-
partment. The use and expenditure of such funds
shall be in accordance with education and train-
ing programs for law enforcement personnel as
determined by the chief of police and in accor-
dance with F.S. § 943.25(13).
(Code 1974, § 2-5)
Sec. 11-3. Trespass.
It shall be unlawful for any person to commit
any trespass upon the property of another with a
malicious or mischievous intent within the corpo-
rate limits of the city.
(Code 1974, § 9-3)
Sec. 11-4. Injuring city -owned shade trees.
It shall be unlawful for any person to cut down,
cut, bruise or otherwise injure any city -owned
shade tree.
(Code 1974, § 9-10)
Sec. 11-5. Reserved.
Editor's note —Ord. No. 2011-10, § 3, adopted July 25,
2011, repealed former § 11-5 in its entirety which pertained to
discharging or brandishing firearms and derived from the
Code of 1974, § 9-76.
Sec. 11-6. Restricted hours of building con-
struction or installation or con-
struction of subdivision improve-
ments.
(a) All building construction activities as reg-
ulated or permitted by Chapter 6, titled Building
anI Building Regulations, and as regulated and
required by Chapter 9, Land Development, shall
only be delivered to the site, built, constructed, or
installed during the hours of 7:00 a.m. until
one-half (1/2) hour before sunset, as sunset is
established by the National Weather Service or
other federal agency.
(b) An exception to these hours maybe secured
in writing, in advance from the building official of
the City of Winter Springs, upon a showing of an
emergency or necessity, supported by technical or
practical need that a task cannot be completed
during said 7:00 a.m. until one-half (1/2) hour
before sunset.
(c) A violation of this section can be enforced as
a code enforcement or citation offense pursuant to
Chapter 162, Florida Statutes, or as provided by
state law as a misdemeanor, or as a civil matter
by injunctive relief; or, this section may be en-
forced in the alternative using some or all of the
aforesaid remedies.
(Ord. No. 730, § 12 6-28-99)
Supp. No. 17 763
§ 11-6 WINTER SPRINGS CODI;
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Sapp. No. 17 764 [The next page is 815]
NUISANCES § io-oi
manner as to create a noise distur- ary or within a noise sensitive zone. (This
bane across a real property bound- provision shall not apply to public zoos
ary or within a noise sensitive zone, and public paw parks).
except for activities open to the pub-
lic and for which a special event (d) Construction. Operating or permitting the
variance has been issued by the city operation of any mechanically powered
according to the criteria set forth in tools or equipment used in construction,
section 13-33; drilling, or demolition work between the
hours of 10:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. the
(2) In such a manner as to create a noise following day. Sound levels created by
disturbance at twenty-five (25) feet construction, drilling, or demolition activ-
from such device, when operated in ities shall not cause a noise disturbance
or on a motor vehicle on a public at or across a real property boundary,
right-of-way or public space, or in a except for bona fide emergency work of or
boat on public waters; by special variance issued pursuant to
this article;
(3) In such a manner as to create a noise
disturbance to any person other than (e) Vehicle and boat repairs. Repairing, re -
the operator of the device, when op- building, modifying, or testing any motor
erated by any passenger on a com- vehicle, motorcycle, or motorboat in such
mon carrier. a manner as to cause a noise disturbance
across a residential real property bound-
(b) Loud speakers. Using or operating any ary or within a noise sensitive zone.
loudspeaker, public address system, or (f) places of public entertainment. Operating,
similar device: playing, or permitting the operation or
(1) For any noncommercial purpose be- playing of any radio, television, phono-
tween the hours of 10:00 p.m. and graph, drum, musical instrument, sound
7:00 a.m. the following day, such amplifier, or similar device which pro -
that the sound therefrom creates a duces, reproduces, or amplifies sound in
noise disturbance across a residen- any place of public entertainment at a
tial real property boundary or within sound level greater than the maximum
a noise sensitive zone; permissible limit measure at the property
line for commercially zoned areas.
(2) For any commercial purpose:
(g) Explosives. Using or firing explosives, or
a. Such that the sound there from similar devices which create impulsive
creates a noise disturbance sound so as to cause a noise disturbance
across a real property bound- across a real property boundary or on a
ary or within a noise sensitive public space or right-of-way, without first
zone; or obtaining a special variance pursuant to
b. Between the hours of 10:00 p.m* this article.
and 7:00 a.m, the following day (h) Model vehicles. Operating or permitting
on a public right-of-way or pub- the operation of powered model vehicles
lic space. so as to create a noise disturbance across
a residential real property boundary, in a
(c) Animals; birds. Having control and pos- public space or within a noise sensitive
session of any animal or bird which fre- zone between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and
quently or for continued duration, howls, 7:00 a.m. the following day.
barks, meows, squawks, or makes other
sounds which create a noise disturbance (i) Motorboats. Operating or permitting the
across a residential real property bound- operation of any motorboat in any lake,
Sapp. No. 17 880.3
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
river, stream, or other waterway in such a
manner as to create a noise disturbance
at fifty (50) feet or the nearest shoreline,
whichever distance is less.
(j) Noise sensitive zo�zes0 Creating or causing
the creation of any sound within any
noise sensitive zone designated pursuant
to this article so as to disrupt the activi-
ties normally conducted within the zone
or that exceeds the maximum permissible
sound level established for said zone pur-
suant to section 1344, provided that con-
spicuous signs are displayed indicating
the presence of the zone.
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, 8-8-05; Ord. No. 2011-10,
§ 4, 7-25-11)
DIVISION 4. EXCEPTIONS AND VARIANCES
Sec. 13-32. Emergency exception.
The provisions of this article shall not apply to
the emission of sound for the purpose of alerting
persons to the existence of any emergency, or the
emission of sound in the performance of emer-
gency work.
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, 8-8-05)
Sec. 13-33. Special event variances.
(a) The city commission shall have the author-
ity, consistent with this article, to grant special
event variances.
(b) Any person seeking a special event vari-
ance pursuant to this section shall file an appli-
cation with the city commission. The application
shall contain information which demonstrates
that bringing the source of sound or activity for
which the special event variance is sought into
compliance with this article would constitute an
unreasonable hardship on the applicant, on the
community, or on other persons.
(c) In determining whether to grant or deny
the application, the city commission shall balance
the hardship to the applicant, the community, and
other persons of not granting the special event
variance against the adverse impact on the health,
safety, and welfare of the persons affected, the
adverse impact on property affected, and any
other adverse impacts of granting the special
event variance. Applicants for special event vari-
ances and persons contesting special event vari-
ances may be required to submit any information
the city commission may reasonably require.
(d) Special event variances shall be granted by
notice to the applicant containing all necessary
conditions, including a time limit on the permit-
ted activity. The special event variance shall not
become effective until all conditions are agreed to
by the applicant. Noncompliance with any condi-
tion of the special event variance shall terminate
it and subject the person holding it to those
provisions of this article regulating the source of
sound or activity for which the special event
variance was granted.
(e) Application for extension of tune limits
specified in special event variances or for modifi-
cation of other substantial conditions shall be
treated like applications foil initial special avert
variances.
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, 8-8-05)
Sec. 13-34. Variances for time to comply.
(a) The owner of any commercial or industrial
source of sound not in compliance with this article
may apply to the city commission for a variance
for time to comply with this article. The city
commission shall have the authority, consistent
with this section, to grant a variance, not to
exceed one hundred eighty (180) days from date of
the application and approval thereof.
(b) Any person seeking a variance for time to
comply shall file an application with the city
commission. The application shall contain infor-
mation which demonstrates that bringing the
source of sound or activity for which the variance
is sought into compliance with this article prior to
the date requested in the application would con-
stitute an unreasonable hardship on the appli-
cant, on the community, or on other persons.
(c) In determining whether to grant or deny
the application, the city commission shall balance
the hardship of the applicant, the community, and
other interested persons of not granting the vari-
ance for time to comply, against the adverse
Supp. No. 17 000.4
NUISANCES
impact on health, safety, and welfare of persons
affected, the adverse impact on property affected,
§1334
[THE REMAINDER OF THIS PAGE AND THE FOLLOWING ONE HAVE BEEN INTENTIONALLY
LEFT BLANK]
Supp. No. 17 880.4.1
TAXATION § 18-55
procedures set forth herein to include property the city commission; however each nomi-
located within the incorporated area of the city. nee shall be confirmed by majority vote of
Each assessed area shall encompass only that the city commission;
property specially benefitted by the local improve-
ments or related services proposed for funding (2) Two (2) members of the advisory commit -
from the proceeds of assessments to be imposed tee first appointed, by the commissioners
therein. from seats 2 and 4, shall serve two-year
(Ord. No. 704, § 2.01, 7-27-98) terms and the remaining three (3) mem-
bers first appointed shall serve three-year
Sec. I8-55. Creation of advisory commit- terms; the successors of the original ap-
tees. pointees shall be appointed for terms of
(a) The city commission may establish by res- three (3) years, in accordance with Chap-
olution an advisory committee for any assessment ter 2 of the City Code; vacancies in the
area within which assessments are imposed. committee shall be filled by the city com-
mission member whose seat number cor-
(b) Each advisory committee shall consist of at responds with the vacant board seat sub -
least five (5) members appointed by the city ject to commission ratification, for the
commission. Members of the advisory committee unexpired term of such vacancy. If any
may be residents or persons with a vocational or commissioner fails to appoint a member
investment interest in the assessed area. All within two (2) regularly scheduled com-
members of any advisory committee shall serve at mission meetings after a vacancy occurs
the pleasure of the city commission, or a term expires, that seat will be filled
by the mayor, subject to the ratification by
(c) Each advisory committee, for its respective the city commission.
assessed area, and in conjunction with city staff
personnel, shall timely provide input and recom- (3) Each advisory committee shall have the
mendations to city staff or city consulting profes- authority to determine its own rules and
sionals assigned the task of providing technical procedures, provided that such rules and
assistance in the following activities: procedures are not inconsistent with fed-
(1) Development of a budget for the desired eral and state law (where applicable), the
local improvement or related services; city code or direction of the city commis-
(2) Imposition of assessments to fund the son;
local improvement or related services; (4) Each advisory committee shall designate
(3) Issuance of the obligations when re_ from its members one person who shall
quired; and serve as the official liaison between the
advisory committee and the city; such
(4) Maintenance of the local improvement or liaison shall direct all formal communica-
the provision of related services. The ad- tions to the city manager regarding the
visory committee shall review and discuss business of the advisory committee;
issues related to the foregoing and other
directly related matters of interest to the (5) All meetings of the advisory committee
owners of property within the respective shall be noticed in advance and be held at
Assessed Areas and make such recommen- city hall and in all ways conducted in
dations thereon as the advisory commit- conformance with all government in -the -
tee deems appropriate. sunshine and open public -records laws;
(d) Unless otherwise provided by resolution of (6) Each advisory committee shall meet not
the city commission: less than once per year.
(1) Each initial member of an advisory com- (Ord. No. 704, § 2.02, 7-27-98; Ord. No. 2002-28,
mittee shall be nominated (one each) by § 4, 9-23-02; Ord. No. 2011-09, § 2, 7-11-11)
Supp. No. 17 1165
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Sec. 18-56. Landowner petition process.
At its option the city commission may estab-
lish or ratify a process pursuant to which the
owners of property may petition or provide direc-
tion to the commission relative to the creation of
an assessed area to fund local improvements and
related services. Notwithstanding any such pro-
cess established or ratified pursuant to this arti-
cle, the city commission shall retain the authority
to create assessed areas without a landowner
petition non -binding ballot.
(Ord. No. 704, § 2.03, 7-27-98)
DIVISION 3. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT
ASSESSMENTS
Sec. 18-57. Authority.
The city commission is hereby authorized to
impose local improvement assessments against
property located within an assessed area to fund
the project cost of local improvements. The assess-
ment shall be computed in a manner that fairly
and reasonably apportions the project cost among
the parcels of property within the assessed area,
based upon objectively determinable assessment
units.
(Ord. No. 704, § 3.01, 7-27-98)
Sec. 18-58. Initial local improvement assess-
ment resolution.
The initial proceeding for defining an assessed
area and imposition of a local improvement as-
sessment shall be the city commission's adoption
of an initial local improvement assessment reso-
lution. The initial local improvement assessment
resolution shall:
(1) Describe the property to be located within
the proposed assessed area;
(2) Describe the local improvement proposed
for funding from proceeds of the local
improvement assessments;
(3) Estimate the capital cost and project cost;
(4) Describe with particularity the proposed
method of apportioning the capital cost
and project cost among the parcels of
property located within the proposed as-
sessed area, such that the owner of any
parcel of property can objectively deter-
mine the number of assessment units and
the amount of the assessment;
(5) Describe the provisions, if any, for accel-
eration and prepayment of the assess-
ment;
(6) Describe the provisions, if any, for reallo-
cating the Assessment upon future subdi-
vision; and
(7) Include specific legislative findings that
recognize the fairness provided by the
apportionment methodology.
(Ord. No. 704, § 3.02, 7-27-98)
Sec. 18=59. Local 1morovement assessment
roll.
(a) The city clerk shall prepare a preliminary
local improvement assessment roll that contains
the following information:
(1) A summary description of each parcel of
property (conforming to the description
contained on the tax roll) subject to the
local improvement assessment;
(2) The name of the owner of record of each
parcel, as shown on the tax roll;
(3) The number of assessment units attribut-
able to each parcel;
(4) The estimated maximum annual local im-
provement assessment to become due in
any fiscal year for each assessment unit;
and
(5) The estimated maximum annual local im-
provement assessment to become due in
any fiscal year for each parcel.
(b) Copies of the initial local improvement
assessment resolution and the preliminary local
improvement assessment roll shall be on file in
the office of the city clerk and open to public
inspection. The foregoing shall not be construed
to require that the local improvement assessment
rolI be in printed form if the amount of the local
improvement assessment for each parcel of prop-
erty can be determined by use of a computer
terminal available to the public.
(Ord. No. 704, § 3.031 7-27-98)
Supp. No. 17 1166
ZONING
Sec. 20-339. Cross -access easements.
Sec. 20-340. Building and screening design guidelines.
Sec. 20-341. Developer's agreement.
Secs. 20-342-20-344. Reserved.
Division 14. CC Commerce Center Zoning District.
Sec.
20-345.
Sec.
20-345.1.
Sec.
20-345.2.
Sec.
20-345.3.
Sec.
20-345.4.
In general.
Uses permitted.
Building height restrictions.
Conditional uses.
Bulls 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 N 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 unit developments.
Sec.
20-354.
Procedures for approval of planned unit development zoning
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.
Article V. Supplemental District Regulations
Division 1. Generally
Sec.
20-411.
7�•ailers in residential areas.
Sec.
20-412.
14•ailer uses.
Sec.
20-413.
Animals.
Sec.
20-414.
Exceptions.
Sec.
20-415.
Reserved.
Sec.
20-416.
Kennel zoning.
Sec.
20-417.
Residential wall buffers required.
Sec.
20-418.
Gasoline stations.
Sec.
20-419.
Limitations on residential districts.
Secs.
20-420-20-430.
Reserved.
Division 2. Motor Vehicles
Sec. 20-431. Parl;ing, storage or maintenance of certain vehicles prohibited in
residentially zoned districts.
Sec.
20-432.
Commercial vehicle -Definition.
Sec.
20-433.
Storage, repair, etc., of disabled
motor vehicles; approved.
Sec.
20-434.
Authorized commercial vehicles
in residential areas.
Sec.
20-435.
Authorized commercial vehicles
in residentially zoned districts.
Supp. No. 17 1309
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Sec. 20-436. Authorized commercial vehicles -Limited -term parking permits.
Sec. 20-437. 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.
Secs. 20-452-20-460. Reserved,
Article VI. S.R. 434 Corridor Vision Plan
Division 1. S.R. 434 Corridor Overlay District
Sec. 20-461. Intent.
Sec. 20-462. Creation.
D1Vlslerr 2. Genwai Desigou Standards for i4ew Development Area
Sec.
20-463.
Applicability to new development overlay zoning district.
Sec.
20-464.
Building height.
Sec.
20-465.
Setbacks.
Sec.
20-466.
Land coverage.
Sec.
20-40.
Oft=street parking and driveway requirements.
Sec.
20-468.
Landscaping.
Sec.
20-469.
Buffers and walls.
Sec.
20-470.
Signs,
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. General Design Standards for Redevelopment Area
Sec.
20-480.
Applicability to redevelopment overlay zoning district.
Sec.
20-481.
Building height.
Sec.
20-482.
Setbacks,
Sec.
20-483.
Off-street parking and driveway requirements.
Sec.
20-484.
Landscaping.
Sec.
20-485.
Buffers and walls.
Sec.
20-486.
Signs.
Sec.
20-487.
Utility lines.
Sec.
20-488.
Corridor access management.
Sec.
20-489.
Building and screening design guidelines.
Sec.
20-490.
Development agreement.
Sec.
20-491.
Reserved.
Secs.
20-492-20-500.
Reserved.
Division 4. Reserved
Supp. No. 17 1310
ZONING
(2) Buffers shall contain a perimeter brick or
masonry wall six (6) feet in height.
(3) Buffers shall contain eight (8) canopy
trees a minimum of two and one-half (2.5)
inches in diameter (dbh) for every one
hundred (100) linear feet of buffer. Trees
may be clustered or planted at regular
intervals.
(e) The following table prescribes the land-
scape buffer and setback requirements relating to
the height of buildings when the following uses
are adjacent to existing residential land uses
and/or properties assigned a residential zoning
land use classification or land use designation.
Table 1
Passive/Active Landscape Buffer and Side and Rear Setback Requirements
Building Height
and Use
Passive Side of Building
Active Side of Building
Buffer
(in Feet)
Setback
(ill Feet)
Buffer
(in Feet)
Setback
(in Feet)
One story:
Office
15
25
25
50
Commercial
15
25
25
50
Multi -family
15
25
25
50
2 or more stories:
Office
15
50
50
100
Commercial
15
50
50
100
Multi -family
15
100
50
100
(1) No existing or dedicated public or private
right -of --way shall be included in calcula-
tion of the buffer widths.
(2) Existing vegetation shall be used where
possible to meet these requirements.
(f) Walls: All freestanding walls, sound barri-
ers, ground sign enclosures, planters, man-made
structures fronting along the designated roadway
or its major intersections shall be of brick decora-
tive or split -faced concrete block. When these
materials are used for a visual screen, they shall
conform to the architectural style, materials, and
color of the development.
(Ord. No. 725, 8-23-99)
Sec. 20-337. Reserved.
Editor's note —Ord. No. 2006-18, § 5, adopted Oct. 23,
2006, repealed firomer § 20-337 in its entirety which pertained
to signs in the Greenway Interchange Zoning District and
derived from the following: Ord. No. 725, 8-23-99; Ord. No.
2003-06, § 3, 12-8-03; Ord. No. 2004-49, § 2, 12-13-04.
Sec. 20-338. Utility lines.
All new or relocated utility lines within the
district shall be constructed and installed be-
neath the surface of the ground unless it is
determined by the city that soil, topographical, or
any other compelling conditions, make the under-
ground installation of such utility lines as pre-
scribed herein unreasonable and impracticable.
(1) It shall be the developer's responsibility
on -site to make the necessary arrange-
ment with each utility in accordance with
the utility's established policy.
(2) The underground installation of inciden-
tal appurtenances, such as transformer
boxes, switch boxes, pedestal mounted
boxes for the provision of electricity shall
not be required. However, such appurte-
nances where not rendered impractical by
the determination of the city shall be
installed on the site of any development
approved after the adoption of this see-
Supp. No. 17 1343
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
tion, The necessary easements to allow
the utility company access and service to
such appurtenances shall be dedicated to
the service provider by the developer prior
to issuance of a building permit.
(3) All transformers and switch boxes related
to development approved after the adop-
tion of this section shall be set back a
minimum of fifteen (15) feet from any
right-of-way and visually screened using
landscape materials or masonry construc-
tion in conformance with these land de-
velopment regulations.
(Ord. No. 725, 8-23-99)
Sec. 20-339. Cross -access easements.
a) All uevelopmeui, eXcepi, siugie family resi-
dential and duplex uses, with parking lots or
direct access to a public road shall, as part of the
development approval process, establish cross -
access easements whicb provide for the internal
connection of the parcel to adjacent parcels unless
the city engineer makes a finding that such joint -
access is not feasible or practicable based upon
circumstances unique to the properties.
(b) Shared parking areas shall be permitted a
reduction in required parking spaces if peak de-
mand periods for proposed land uses do not occur
at the same time.
(Ord. No. 725, 8-23-99)
Sec. 20-340. Building and screening design
guidelines.
(a) Projects shall use materials consistent with
materials used in the area. Acceptable materials
include stucco, split -faced or decorative concrete
block reinforced concrete with tile, and brick and
terra coma accent material. Inappropriate mate-
rials are river rock unfinished timber (unpainted),
shake roofs, reflective/mirror glass, and metal
siding. Materials should be high quality and well
crafted.
(b) Mechanical equipment and appurtenances,
including but not limited to air conditioner units,
ventilation equipment, refrigeration systems, heat-
ing units, must be screened so that they are not
visible from any public right-of-way. The screen
shall consist of a solid wall, facade, parapet or
other siinilar screening material which is archi-
tecturally compatible and consistent with the
associated building. Such screening material shall
extend at least one (1) foot above the object to be
screened. If landscaping is utilized, the plantings
must be high enough within one year of planting
to provide a screen which will screen the entire
unit with a minimum of seventy-five (75) percent
opacity. In the case of satellite dishes, they shall
be screened from view from ground level of adja-
cent rights -of -way and properties by buildings,
use landscaping or screen walls. The develop-
ment review committee may permit dishes on
buildings if no part of the dish is visible from the
ground of surrounding properties. Setbacks for
antennas and satellite dishes shall be the same as
the building setbacks.
(c) Dumpsters and similar facilities shall be
screened on all four (4) sides from public view.
Both sides and the rear of such facilities shall be
screened by an opaque concrete wall, or similar
material. Dumpsters shall be placed in an area
that is least visible from a public right-of-way.
(d) All storage areas shall be screened from
view from the right -of --way and from adjacent
residential zoning districts. Screening enclosures
may consist of any combination of landscaping
and opaque building materials. If building mate-
rials are utilized, such material shall be consis-
tent with the architectural design of the principal
structures.
(e) Side and rear elevations of buildings visible
from a public street or adjacent property shall be
designed in the same architectural style as the
main facade.
(f) All doors for service entrances or bays shall
not face a public street unless they are screened to
obscure service activities.
(g) Outparcels shall conform to the architec-
tural, signage, and landscape theme of the overall
project and must share an internal access with
the overall project.
(h) Newspaper, magazine and other such vend-
ing machines. ATM's, pay telephones, and trash
receptacles shall be encased in a structure that is
S11pp. No. 17 1344
ZONING
architecturally compatible and consistent with
the adjacent building and other site details and
must meet building setbacks.
(i) Exterior lighting shall be a cut-off light
source to protect adjacent properties from glare.
All exterior lighting shall be consistent and com-
patible throughout the project.
(j) Buildings with multiple storefront entries
are encouraged to incorporate overhangs in the
design of front facades as appropriate to promote
pedestrian activity.
(k) Backflow preventers and other aboveground
valves shall be screened so they are not visible
from the street right-of-way using either landscap-
ing or an opaque building material and shall be
subject to buffer setback requirements.
(1) Drive-thru pick up windows shall not be
permitted on the front or sides of a building
fronting on S.R. 434.
(Ord. No. 725, 8-23-99)
Sec. 20-341. Developer's agreement.
Any developer may propose to enter into a
developer's agreement with the city designed to
set forth terms and conditions appropriate to
meet the circumstances of the specific proposed
development. Such development agreement shall
be reviewed and approved by the city commission.
The city commission may vary the standards of
this division, including building or perimeter set-
backs, parking standards, signage, and other stan-
dards. If an increase in building height beyond
fifty-five (55) feet is requested, the city commis-
sion must find the fire department capabilities
are adequate to address the change. Such consid-
eration shall be based on building site constraints
or physical characteristics of the property; pro-
vided specifically, however, that any such conces-
sions for a constrained site shall only be consid-
ered by the city commission in a development
agreement if enhanced perimeter landscaping or
buffering is provided to assure that the objectives
of this division are achieved.
(Ord. No. 725, 8-23-99)
Secs. 20-342-20-344. Reserved.
§ 20-345.1
DIVISION 14. CC COMMERCE CENTER
ZONING DISTRICT.
Sec. 20-345. In general.
The provisions of this district are intended to
apply to lands suitable for a wide variety of small
scale (less than seven thousand five hundred
(7,500) square feet) commercial and light indus-
trial tenants in divided warehouses which serve
the needs of the community without generating
excessive traffic from clientele and suppliers of
materials. The purpose of this district is to en-
courage and develop start-up industry of an ex-
ceptionally clean, non -objectionable type and per-
mit the normal operation of land uses listed
hereunder under such conditions of operation
that will protect any abutting residential and
other noncommercial uses, minimize the interrup-
tion of traffic along adjacent thoroughfares, and
promote aesthetic and architectural harmony, at-
tractiveness, and compatibility within the com-
munity and abide by the performance and devel-
opment standards of the city, county, state and
U.S. government. Areas of the city for which this
zoning category is appropriate are designated on
the future land use map as "industrial."
(Ord. No. 2004-02, § 2, 2-9-04; Ord. No. 2011-06,
§ 2, 6-27-11)
Sec. 20-345.1. Uses permitted.
Within the CC Commerce Center Zoning
trict, no building, structure, land or water shall be
used except for one (1) or more of the following
uses:
(1) Light manufacturing, processing, and/or
assembly; wholesale sales and distribu-
tion o£
a. Audio books;
b. Bakery products;
c. Bottling plants;
d. Brooms and brushes;
e. Candy and confectionery products;
f. Ceramics and pottery;
g. Cosmetics and toiletries;
h. Customized cabinetry, furniture, or
other specialty woodworking shop;
Sapp. No. 17 1345
§ 2V-345.1
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
i. Dairy products; (5) Ofirces and studios including:
j. Dental labs; a. Advertising and marketing;
k. Electrical machinery and equipment; b. Artists, such as painters, sculptors,
1. Electronic equipment; software de- and craftmakers;
velopment; c. Auctioneers;
m. Floral arrangements; d. Consultants;
n. Garments, textile products includ- e. Contractors;
ing draperies; f. Graphic arts, design;
o. Glass and glass products; g. Mail order addressing;
p. Jewelry; h. Musicians;
q. Optical equipment; i. Photography;
r. Material or product packaging; j. Radio and television;
s. Medical supplies (with limited rental); k. Real estate brokers;
t. Perfume; 1. Telephone sales solicitors;
u. Pharmaceutical products; m. Utility management services;
v. Photographic equipment and sup- n. Vehicle brokers or agents;
Plies; o. Wholesale sales and distribution; and
w. Plastic products, except pyroxylin; p. Wrecker and towing service.
x. Precision instruments and machin-
(6) Packing and shipping services,
ces.
y. Promotional products; (7) Paint stores.
z Recreational equipment; (8) Printing, bookbinding, engraving, and pub-
aa. Screen printing; lishing plants.
bb. Soap products and candles; (9) Public and governmental services and fa-
cilities.
cc. Shoes and leather goods (except (10) Record management, data processing ser-
leather processing); vices, data storage facilities.
dd. Signs;
(11) Research, development, and laboratory
ee. Silverware and utensils; facilities.
ff. Specialty foods; (12) Testing of materials, equipment, and prod-
gg. Specialty merchandise; ucts.
hh. Species and spice packaging; (13) Technical and trade instruction.
ii. Stationery; (14) Vehicle repair (does not include body work
jj. Toys;
or painting).
kk. Vehicle accessories and parts; (15) Vehicle upholstery.
11. Window coverings; (16) Window tinting.
(2) Catering.
(3) Equipment service and installation.
(4) Landscaping services.
(17) Warehousing and storage in enclosed build-
ings or structures (including cold storage
and frozen food lockers).
(18) Wholesale sales and distribution.
Supp. No. 17 1346
ZONING
(19) Retail sales directly associated with a
permitted use authorized by this Section,
provided the retail sales are ancillary,
secondary, and incidental to the permit-
ted use.
(Ord. No. 2004-02, § 2, 2-9-04)
Section 20-345.2. Building height restric-
tions.
No building or structure shall exceed thirty-
five (35) feet.
(Ord. No. 2004-02, § 2, 2-9-04)
Sec. 20-345.3. Conditional uses.
(1) Light manufacturing, processing, and as-
sembly not listed above.
(2) Health and exercise clubs and instruction
which generate traffic from clientele.
(3) Laundry and dry cleaning (with non-flam-
mable solvents only).
(4) Outside storage if screened from streets
and adjacent properties by a masonry wall with
an opaque gate.
(Ord. No. 2004-02, § 2, 2-9-04; Ord. No. 2011-06,
§ 2, 6-27-11)
Sec. 20-345.4. Bulk regulations.
(1) All uses shall be maintained within an
enclosed permanent building with no outside stor-
age, unless permitted by conditional use.
(2) Maximum tenant area: Seven thousand
five hundred (7,500) square feet.
(3) Minimum front setback: Twenty-five (25)
ft.
(4) Minimum side and rear setback: Fifteen
(15) feet.
(Ord. No. 2004-02, § 2, 2-9-04; Ord. No. 2011-06,
§ 21 6-27-11)
DIVISION 15. C-3 HIGHWAY 17-92
COMMERCIAL DISTRICT
Sec. 20-346. In general.
The lands of the "C-3 Highway 17-92 Commer-
cial" District are particularly oriented to a wide
§ 20-346.1
variety of commercial and professional office uses
which may generate excessive traffic from clien-
tele or capture large volumes of traffic from
adjacent thoroughfares. The purpose of this dis-
trict 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 uses, and promote aesthetic and architec-
tural harmony, attractiveness, and compatibility
within the community, and abide by the perfor-
mance 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.
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)
Sec. 20-346.1. Uses permitted.
Within "C-3 Highway 17-92 Commercial"
trict, 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 C-1 Neighbor-
hood Commercial District;
(2) Amusement and recreational parks and
centers (including golf driving ranges,
iature golf courses, billiard halls, children's
play centers, bowling alleys and similar
uses);
(3) Automotive/boat/manufactured home mi-
nor service and minor repair establish-
ments (including filling stations, repair
garages and similar non -intense uses),
provided that all activity shall be con-
ducted within a completely enclosed build-
ing and there is no outdoor storage of any
kind;
(4) Automotive and vehicular retail sales;
rental and leasing;
(5) Baker, retail and wholesale (including cof-
fee roasting);
(6) Big box retail;
(7) Boat sales;
Sapp. No. 17 1347
§ 2V-346.1
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
(8) Bus terminal;
(9) Car wash;
(10) Cold storage and frozen food lockers;
(11) Contractors (provided that all activity and
storage shall be conducted within a com-
pletely 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 accessory
use to a convenience store and satisfying
any distance requirement established by
City Code;
(18) Indoor public storage;
(19) Industrial trade, professional and voca-
tional schools, not involving operations of
an industrial nature;
(20) Laboratories for testing materials and
chemical analysis of anon -industrial na-
ture;
(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)
Sec. 20-346.2. Building height regulations.
No building or structure shall exceed fifty (50)
feet in height.
(Ord. No. 2004-28, § 3, 7-12-04)
Sec. 20-346.3. Conditional uses.
(1) Automotive/boat/manufactured home ma-
jor service and major repair establishments (in-
cluding body repairs and painting and similar
heavy tjtT ^ rr�C�) pr'3Vid^d that uii uotiVity shall
be conducted within a completely enclosed build-
ing 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;
(5) Multiple -family residential with a maxi-
mum allowable density no greater than that al-
lowed under a High Density Residential future
land. use designation and with at least two (2)
parking spaces for each unit provided;
(6) Outside storage if screened from streets
and adjacent properties by an eight -foot masonry
wall with any gates being opaque;
(7) Pawn shops;
(8) Retail commercial and commercial outlets
exceeding fifty thousand (50,000) sq. ft.;
(9) Seasonal or temporary outdoor display and/or
sales (such as Christmas tree lots, etc.).
(Ord. No. 2004-28, § 3, 7-12-04)
Supp. No. 17 1348
ZONING
Sec. 20-346.4. Bulk regulations.
(1) All uses shall be maintained within an
enclosed permanent building with no outside dis-
play, 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, § 3, 7-12-04)
Secs. 20-347-20-350. Reserved.
ARTICLE IV. PLANNIED UNIT
DEVELOPMENTS*
Sec. 20-351. Intent and purpose of district.
The intent and purpose of the planned unit
development ("PUD") 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
pIan and applicable federal and state regulations.
The purpose of the PUD is further defined to:
(a) Allow a more flexible management struc-
ture for the efficient, orderly, and sustain-
able integration of uses, consistent with
and complementary to their context within
the community;
(b) Create a greater sense of place, commu-
nity, and neighborhood identity, through
superlative urban design and innovation;
'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, § 2, 12-10-07; 2010-08, § 5,
10-25-10.
(c) Provide a development plan that is com-
patible with and complements the sur-
rounding community, creating a safe in-
viting 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 amenities;
(e) Provide the greatest choice of realistic,
safe, functional, interconnected, and con-
venient multi -modal transportation op-
tions within the PUD and with the sur-
rounding areas;
(f) Limit urban sprawl, greenhouse gas emis-
sions, stormwater runoff, and vehicle miles
traveled;
(g) Provide economically efficient means for
delivery of government services and infra-
structure;
(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 be-
yond the minimums required by state law
or the Florida Building Code;
(j) Promote positive interaction among and
between uses and, where residential is
included, the use of residential housing
types that could not readily be accom-
plished through Euclidean zoning;
(k) Incorporate crime prevention through en-
vironmental design (CPTED) 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)
Sec. 20-352. Development Agreement and
Master Plan.
(a) Development Agreement. The PUD zoning
district requires the review, approval, execution
and recording of a development agreement be-
Supp. No. 17 1349
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
tween the applicant and city commission. No site
work, other than that normally associated with
surveying and soil boring, may be initiated prior
to recordation of such development agreement,
although demolition of structures, wells, and/or
septic systems or hazardous materials cleanups
may be permitted if not otherwise prohibited by
this Code.
(b) Master Plan. The PUD zoning district ad-
ditionally requires the review and approval of a
master plan which is approved as an exhibit to or
by reference in a development agreement.
(c) Amendments. Proposed amendments to an
approved development agreement shall be re-
viewed and approved in the same manner as the
approved development agreement. Proposed
amendments to an approved master plan shall be
considered an amendment to the approved devel-
opment agreement.
(Ord. No. 2011-02, § 21 5-9-11)
Sec. 20-353. Standards for planned unit de-
velopments.
(a) Unified Control. At the time of application,
all properties within a proposed PUD shall be
under unified ownership or control, as demon-
strated by appropriate legal documents submit-
ted by the applicant. These documents shall be
reviewed for and are subject to a determination of
legal sufficiency by the City Attorney.
(b) Mininzuzn Size. The minimum parcel size
for a PUD is ten (10) acres. All proposed develop-
ments which contain at least fifty (50) develop-
able acres inclusive of wetlands proposed to be
mitigated, except developments proposed to be
located within the Town Center or Greeneway
Interchange zoning districts, shall be located within
a PUD zoning district.
(c) Permissible Uses, Density, and Intensity.
Permissible uses within the PUD shall be estab-
lished within the development agreement consis-
tent with the underlying future land use designa-
tion(s) identified on the future land use map of
the comprehensive plan. There shall be at least
two (2) different uses within a new PUD, and at
least one of the uses shall be a non-residential
use. Nothing herein shall be construed to abro-
gate specific use restrictions set forth in this one
including the restrictions set forth in Chapter 20,
Article V, Supplemental District Regulations.
(d) Maximzzm Density and Intensity of Deuel-
opment. The density and intensity of development
within the PUD zoning district shall be estab-
lished within the development agreement consis-
tent with the maximum density and intensity
allowed within the property's future land use
designation set forth in the Comprehensive Plan.
(e) Size and Dimensional Regulations.
(1) The location, size, dimensions, and design
of yards, building and parking setbacks,
vehicular access, loading and unloading
areas, accessory structures. and utility
areas (including, but not limited to, per-
manent areas for dumpster enclosures,
utility infrastructure, stormwater man-
agement facilities, outdoor storage of ve-
hicles, machines, and materials) shall be
identified and set forth in the develop-
ment agreement and master plan, and/or
preliminary engineering plans for each
applicable portion of the planned unit
development.
(2) Existing PUDs.
a. Unless otherwise provided elsewhere
in the City Code or upon a plat of
record or in an active development
agreement approved by the city, prin-
cipal building setbacks for property
zoned PUD shall be as follows:
(i) Front yards. The front yard shall
not be less than twenty-five (25)
feet in depth;
Rear yards. The rear yard shall
not be less than ten (10) feet in
depth;
Side yards. The side yard shall
not be less than five (5) feet on
each side of the dwelling struc-
ture; and
(iv) Corner yards. On corner lots,
the front yard set back of twen-
ty-five (25) feet must be mam-
Supp. No. 17 1350
ZONING
§ 20-300
tamed, at a minimum, on all (3) New PUD developments. Nothing con -
sides abutting private or public tained in this section shall be construed
rights -of -way. as limiting the city commission's author-
b. Zero Lots Line: Notwithstanding the ity to impose setback requirements greater
minimum setback requirements of or lesser than the minimum requirements
this subsection, zero lot line prop- of this section for PUD developments ap-
erty shall be governed as follows. proved after the effective date of this
Unless otherwise provided elsewhere section.
in the City Code or upon a plat of
( Perimeter Transition.
record or in an active development
agreement previously approved by (1) General. The transition between existing
the city commission, the principal development and the PUD shall provide a
building setbacks for zero lot line progression of complementary uses to the
property zoned planned unit devel- greatest extent reasonably possible. The
opment (PUD) shall be as follows: goal is to encourage interconnectivity, to
(i) Front yards. The front yard shall avoid the need for or use of walls, earthen
not be less than twenty-five (25) berms, or other obstacles, and to encour-
feet in depth; age access and positive interaction and
(ii) Rear yards. The rear yard shall synergy among and between uses.
not be less than ten (10) feet in (2) Landscape Buffers. If the City Commis -
depth; sion determines that a buffer is required,
(iii) Side yards. The side yard shall the buffer shall be dedicated on the plat, if
not be less than five (5) feet on applicable, and shall be held in common
one (1) side of the dwelling strut- ownership to ensure adequate and uni-
ture; and form maintenance. Any buffer plantings
(iv) Corner yards. On corner lots, around the perimeter of the PUD or any
the front yard set back of twen- portion of the PUD shall be comprised of
ty-five (25) feet must be main- at least seventy-five (75) percent native
tamed, at a minimum, on all plant species and shall be compatible with
sithe soil pH conditions and hydrology.
des abutting private or public
rights -of -way.
(g) Street Dedication and Public Access. The
c. Conflicts. In the event of any conflict provision of new private gated communities is
between the requirements of this prohibited, except to accommodate extreme cir-
section and any declarations of cov- cumstances of adjacent incompatibility. Adequate
enants and restrictions governing site access among and between adjacent develop -
conditions of a PUD development ments shall be provided to the greatest extent
within the city, the more restrictive reasonably possible. Existing private streets within
shall apply. In the event of any con- PUDs shall not be converted to public streets
flict between the requirements of unless the streets are designed and constructed to
this section and any recorded devel- City specifications, at minimum, and unless ade-
opment agreement approved by the quate access to adjacent properties is provided.
city commission or court approved Even where existing development is not condu-
settlement agreement governing site cive to access connection, acquiring or providing
conditions of a PUD development adequate emergency access is important to pro -
within the city, the conflicting provi- tect the public safety and, access shall be maxi-
sion in the development agreement mized. In new development or substantial rede-
or court approved settlement agree- velopment, emergency, pedestrian, and bicycle
ment shall prevail. access shall be maximized to the extent that is
Supp. No. 17 1351
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
reasonable, even if or when motor vehicle access
cannot be expanded. Intersections within the PUD
shall be designed to ensure pedestrian safety.
(h) Sidewalks and Trails. Lighted sidewalks (a
minimum of five (5) feet in width) shall be pro-
vided on both sides of the road within any new
PUD or any new subdivision (or subdivision rede-
velopment) within an existing PUD, except that
where a trail of at least eight (8) feet in width is
provided in close proximity to and substantially
parallel to the roadside, the trail may count for
the sidewalk on that side of the roadway. Side-
walks and trails shall be planned, designed, and
constructed to provide maximum safe connection
to mass transit, other trails and sidewalks, as
well as to schools, parks, restaurants, shopping,
U, 1 u%biviby ucili,elS11 .rnutqud�Eiy uguLeuuuu
designated pedestrian walkways shall be pro-
vided within parking lots to ensure pedestrian
safety.
(i) Placenzaking. Pedestrian -oriented block size
(approximately one -quarter (1/4) mile perimeter),
interconnected roadways, and building orienta-
tion toward the most prominent public spaces is
required throughout a new PUD (except in indus-
trial areas within a PUD).
(j) Lighting and Signage. Street lighting and
Signage which promotes aesthetics and reinforces
appropriate pedestrian -oriented streetscape de
sign shall be incorporated throughout the PUD.
On -site lighting shall retain light on -site, so that
off -site light spillage is limited to not more than
0.5 foot-candles unless otherwise approved by the
City Commission. Street and parking lot lighting
within or adjacent to residential portions of the
PUD shall be designed to be consistent with that
residential development (for example, so that
lights do not interfere with second or third story
residential activity and light source glare is not
visible from adjacent residential properties).
Signage shall incorporate a common architectural
and aesthetic integrity, context harmony, and
theme for the PUD. Signage shall adhere to City
Code specifications, except that certain signage
encouraged or permitted within the Town Center
district may be provided where appropriate within
a PUD outside of the Town Center, subject to
approval (e.g. aesthetics, dimensions, materials,
colors, illumination, context, and location) by the
City Commission and inclusion in the develop-
ment agreement.
utility
(k) Utility Lizzes. All new or relocated
lines shall be located underground at the devel-
oper's expense. Unshielded utility features shall
not be visible from private or public rights -of -way
or other public places. Placement of a utility
feature in conflict with this provision in a new
development or substantial redevelopment shall
be relocated promptly at the developer's expense.
(1) Water and Sewer: All new PUDs or substan-
tial development or redevelopment in a PUD shall
connect to City potable water and sanitary sewer
services. The PUD shall extend the distribution
lines along the property to accommodate future
service to adjacent properties, unless otherwise
approved by the City Commission. Connection to
existing water and sewer systems shall be at the
developer's expense, except that where the City
requires utility lines of greater capacity than
required for the proposed development, the City
shall be responsible for providing the greater
capacity and shall reimburse the developer for
such excess costs paid by the developer. No in-
terim water or sewer service outside of the city
system shall be allowed. Connection to reclaimed
effluent shall be required where available.
(in)
Drainage and Stornzzoater Management.
Drainage and stormwater management shall be
master planned for the PUD and shall incorpo-
rate innovative designs, such as, but not limited
to cisterns, green roofs, rain gardens, pervious
pavement, and bio-swales to limit pollution run -
to off -set potable water use for irrigation, and
to aid in efficiently and economically heating and
cooling buildings. Drainage and stormwater may
be phased, consistent with phasing for the devel-
opment, provided that the each phase can stand
on its own and does not compromise future phases
of development.
(n) Landscaping. All planted material shall be
certified as Florida number one grades and stan-
dards (most recent iteration) before installation
and shall be installed pursuant to plan specifica-
tions or as approved by the City Arborist. These
installation specifications shall be consistent with
the Institute for Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) stan-
Supp. No. 17 I352
ZONING § 20-354
dards and best practices. Such plant materials d. A vicinity map with the north arrow,
shall have been grown within an approximate scale, and date, indicating the trans-
150-mile radius of Seminole County as docu- portation network, zoning classifica-
mented to ensure survivability and sustainability. tions, and present uses of the prop -
After installation, the applicant's landscape archi- erties within 500 feet (exclusive of
tect shall certify that the landscape materials roadways) of the subject property;
have been appropriately installed pursuant to the e. The Future Land Use designation,
specifications set forth on the landscape plans zoning classification, zoning district
approved by the City (e.g. species, quality, height, boundaries, and present use of the
location, spacing, quantity, site preparation, plant- subject property;
ing, and mulching). This shall include, but not be
limited to, ensuring that plantings are at the f. A description of any known hazard -
prescribed and appropriate depth, in relation to ous materials or environmental con -
adjacent grade, to ensure survivability. tamination;
(Ord. No. 2011-02, § 2, 5-9-11) g. The proposed PUD master plan (one
(1) electronic copy and the applicable
Sec. 20-354. Procedures for approval of number of paper copies);
planned unit development zon- h. Wetland and floodplain maps and
ing classification. supporting information;
(a) General procedures for PUD approval. The i. Listed (flora and fauna) species sur-
procedure for obtaining approval of a planned Vey;
unit development zoning classification shall be as j. Conservation acreage and locations;
follows:
k. Preliminary transportation analysis
(1) Pre -application conference: Prior to sub- (methodology, scope, format, and other
mitting a formal application package fora issues to be determined prior by City
PUD, all applicants shall submit a tenta- Engineer);
tive master plan and shall schedule a
pre -application conference with staff. The 1. Gross residential density, non-resi-
applicant shall address the factors set dential floor area ratio (FAR), and
forth in subsection (5) of this subsection recreation acreage;
and staff may provide non -binding com- m. Total number of dwelling units, by
ments and recommendations to the appli- type, and non-residential building
cant. area, by type;
(2) Formal Submittal: After the pre-applica- n. Preliminary phasing plan;
tion conference, the applicant shall sub- o. Adequately demonstrate that the pro-
mit a change of zoning request, the proper posal is and can be reasonably antic -
application fee, the master plan, and a ipated to be constructed consistent
draft development agreement and the fol- with the requirements and provi-
lowing: sions of the comprehensive plan; and
a. Notarized documentation of owner- p. Preliminary economic analysis.
ship or owner authorization;
b. Documentation of unified control; (3) Staff review: The master plan and draft
development agreement shall be reviewed
c. Up-to-date boundary survey and top- formally by the community development
ographical information sufficient to department and a representative from
identify drainage patterns and flood- the county fire department as necessary
plain and legal description of the to determine the feasibility and suitabil-
subject property (specify whether el- ity of proposal prior to the submission of
evations are NGVD or NAVD); the master plan and development agree-
Supp. No. 17 1353
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
ment to the planning and zoning board.
Staff shall provide comments and recom-
mendations on the proposed master plan
and development agreement in accor-
dance with the factors set forth in subsec-
tion (5) of this section.
(4) Conznztcnity Meeting. The applicant shall
provide a public meeting with notice to
neighboring property owners within one -
hundred and fifty (150) feet of the pro-
posed development and ownership associ-
ations within five -hundred (500) feet of
the proposed development to review the
proposed development as set forth in the
master plan and development agreement.
(5) Planning and zoning board pzt,blic Izear-
ing: The planning and zoning board shall
hold a public hearing to consider the change
of zoning request, including the master
plan, proposed development agreement,
and staff recommendations. The board
shall either recommend approval, ap-
proval with modifications, or denial of the
request to the city commission, stating
their reasons for such action. In making
its recommendation, the planning and zon-
ing board shall make findings of fact upon
the following:
(i) Consistency between the proposal
and the City Comprehensive Plan
and City Code;
(ii) Compatibility with transition to sur-
rounding land uses (both existing,
approved entitlements, and those cur-
rently/actively proposed for develop-
ment);
(iii) Adequacy of existing infrastructure
to accommodate the development and
existing entitlements;
(iv) Significant ecological geological, or
aesthetic features which may be in-
corporated into the plan (to include,
but not be limited to, approximate
wetland boundaries, listed species
survey, and general assessment by
both an ecologist and landscape ar-
chitect); and
(v) The nature, design, and appropriate-
ness of the proposed development
arrangement to the property in-
volved.
(6) City commission pacblic laear•ing: The city
commission shall review the master plan,
proposed development agreement, the staff
recommendations, the planning and zon-
ing board recommendations, and hold a
public hearing to consider the request.
The commission shall either approve, ap-
prove with modifications, or deny the re-
quest, stating their reasons for such ac-
tion. If the request is approved, the property
shall be zoned PUD and shall be so des-
ignated on the official zoning map. The
decision of the city commission sliall be
based on consideration of the facts speci-
fied as review criteria for the planning
and zoning board as set forth in subsec-
tion (5) of this section.
(7) In approving a PUD, the city commission
may establish any reasonable conditions
or requirements in addition to those pro-
vided in this Code. Such additional condi-
tions or requirements shall be entered
into the development agreement and/or
depicted on the master plan prior to exe-
cution of the development agreement by
the City and are enforceable in the same
manner and to the same extent as the
other requirements of the development
agreement and/or master plan.
(8) The applicant shall pay all costs to record
h
te development agreement.
(Ord. No. 2011-02, § 27 5-9-11)
Sec. 20=355. Appeals.
A decision of the city commission may be ap-
pealed to the appropriate circuit court of the
state.
(Ord. No. 2011-02, § 2, 5-9-11)
Sec. 20-356. Control of development follow-
ing recordation of development
agreement.
(a) An approved planned unit development shall
be considered to be a separate zoning district in
which the recorded development agreement estab-
Supp. No. 17 1354
ZONING
lished the restrictions, regulations, and district
description according to which development shall
occur.
(b) After recordation of a development agree-
ment, no changes may be made except under the
procedures provided below:
(1) If any minor extensions, alterations or
modifications of existing buildings, struc-
tures or utilities are consistent with the
purposes and intent of the development
agreement, they may be authorized by the
community development director.
(2) Any uses not authorized by the develop-
ment agreement may be added to, modi-
fied or deleted from the development agree-
ment if an amendment to the development
agreement is approved in accordance with
the provisions of this article.
(3) A building or structure that is totally or
substantially destroyed may be recon-
structed only in compliance with the de-
velopment agreement unless an amend-
ment to the development agreement is
approved in accordance with the provi-
sions of this article.
(4) One (1) accessory dwelling unit ancillary
to the principal dwelling may be allowed
by conditional use, unless prohibited by
the declarations, covenants, conditions and
restrictions of the homeowner's associa-
tion.
(Ord. No. 2011-02, § 2,
Sec. 20-357. Amendment to Existing PUD.
Any amendments to a property with a PUD
zoning district classification existing on the effec-
tive date of this Ordinance shall be subject to the
requirements set forth herein, including amend-
ments to any property with a PUD zoning district
classification that is subject to a master plan or
other development plan, development agreement,
and/or settlement agreement, except that in the
event of a conflict between the terms of a settle-
ment agreement and this Chapter, the terms of
the settlement agreement shall prevail. If a prop-
erty with a PUD zoning district classification
existing on the effective date of this Ordinance is
not subject to any such plan or agreement, the
property shall nonetheless be subject to the re-
quirements set forth herein prior to development
of the property.
(Ord. No. 2011-02, § 21 5-9-11)
Sec. 20-358. Additional Requirements.
All property with a PUD zoning district classi-
fication remain subject to applicable require-
ments of the Code, including but not limited to
Chapter 9 for platting, preliminary engineering,
and final engineering for subdivision and/or site
planning, as applicable.
(Ord. No. 2011-02, § 2, 5-9-11)
Secs. 20-359-20-410. Reserved.
ARTICLE V. SUPPLEMENTAL DISTRICT
REGULATIONS
DIVISION 1. GENERALLY
Sec. 20-411. Trailers in residential areas.
(a) No house trailers will be permitted in res-
idential zone areas except for residential zones
specifically providing for mobile homes. Except as
provided in subparagraph (b), campers, camp
traHers and boats and trailers will be permitted if
kept in a garage, carport, rear yard or side yard
not fronting any street, providing no one occupies
11
10
(b) Campers, camp trailers and boats and trail-
ers may be parked temporarily in the driveway of
residential zone areas for a period of time not to
exceed forty-eight (48) hours within any ten (10)
consecutive day time period for the limited pur-
poses of loading, unloading and general mainte-
nance. For purposes of this section, "driveway"
shall mean the private access area designed and
approved for the parking of private vehicles.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.74, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 2001-06,
§ 2, 1-22-01)
Sec. 20412. Trailer uses.
Trailers may be kept only in areas designated
as trailer parks, except as designated in section
Supp. No. 17 1355
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
20-432. A temporary permit maybe obtained from
the city commission for use in commercial, rural
and residential (areas).
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.75, 1-8-68)
Sec. 20-413. Animals.
No one shall keep the following animals in R-13
R-lA and R4AA residential zone areas: Horses,
cows, pigs, chickens, geese, goats or any other
fowl or livestock, other than household pets.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.77, 1-8-68)
Sec. 20-414. Exceptions.
Horses and ponies may be permitted in R-lAA
areas provided at least one (1) acre of land is
available for each animal.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.'18, 1-8-68)
Sec. 20-415. Reserved.
Editor's note
—Former
section 20-415
pertained to the
number of dogs or
cats sufficient
to be considered a kennel a
derived from Ord.
No. 44, §
44.79, adopted
Jan. 1, 1968.
Sec. 20-416. Kennel zoning.
Kennels will be allowed in C-2 commercial and
R-U zoned areas.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.80, 1-8-68)
Sec. 20-417. Residential wall buffers re-
quired.
Any developer or property owner proposing a
commercial or multi -family development or rede-
velopment adjacent to a single family zoning
district or use shall construct, at the developer's
expense, an opaque wall of six (6) feet in height
along the full length of the property line between
such development or redevelopment and the ad-
jacent single family zoning district or use. A wall
shall also be required for a proposed commercial
development or redevelopment adjacent to a multi-
family zoning district or use, as required above.
The wall shall be constructed of concrete block,
brick or other durable material (wood not al-
lowed) which is compatible with the surrounding
area, and acceptable to the development review
committee as to compatibility, design, and compli-
ance with this section and the City Code. The wall
requirements of this section shall apply internally
within the boundaries of Town Center, but only to
buffer loading docks, service areas, and trash
disposal facilities from adjacent single-family or
multi -family residential uses. If a wall is required
internally within the Town Center, the wall re-
quirement may be waived or varied by the devel-
opment review committee and city commission
pursuant to the special exception criteria and
procedure set forth in the Town Center District
Code. The wall requirements of this section shall
also apply along the boundary of property that
also constitutes the outer perimeter of the exist -
area zoned Town Center.
(Ord. No. 2000-07, § 2.13, 5-8-00)
Supp. No. 17 1356 [The next page is 1365]
CODE COMPARATIVE TABLE
Ordinance
Number
Date
Section
2006-02
5-22-06
2
2006-03
5-22-06
2
2006-11
9-11-06
2
2006-12
2-12-06
2
2006-18
10-23-06
2
Rpld
Amd
Added
3
4
5
Rpld
2006-19
11-13-06
2
2006-20 11-27-06 2
2006-23 12-11-06 2
3
4
5
6
7
2007-08
4- 9-07
2
3
2007-12
6-11-07
2
2007-13
4-23-07
2
2007-20
7- 9-07
2
2007-21
7- 9-07
2
2007-29
12-10-07
2
2007-30
12-10-07
2
2007-31
12-10-07
2
2007-32
1- 4-08
2
2008-01
3-24-08
1.01-1.04
2.01-2.14
3.01-3.03
4.01,
4.02
2008-05
6- 9-08
2
2008-06
6- 9-08
2
2008-07
4-14-08
2
2008-10
8-11-08
2
2008-13
8-25-08
2
2008-15
9-22-08
2
Rpld
Added
3
Section
this Code
7-1
Supp. No. 17 2101
Ordinance
Number
2009-04
2009-07
2009-09
2009-11
2009-12
2009-13
2009-14
2010-01(Res.)
2010-02
2010-03
2010-04
2010-06
2010-07
2010-08
2010-09
2010-11
2010-13
2010-14
2010-21
2011-02
2011-04
2011-05
2011-06
2011-09
2011-10
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Date
4-13-09
7-27-09
4-27-09
7-27-07
7-27-09
9-28-09
8-10-09
1-25-10(eff.)
3- 8-10
4-12-10
3- 8-10
8-23-10
8-23-10
10-25-10
6-28-10
5-24-10
9-13-10
5- 9-11
2-14-11
2-28-11
Section
Section this Code
2
6-86(6)
2
20-432,20-434
2
2-97
2
12-71-12-77
2
2-391.1, 2-391.5
2
19-102
2
2-93
Exh, A
2-2
2
20-211
2
20-1, 20-259
2
5-4, 5-9
2
2-43, 2-44
2
2-45, 2-46
2
Amd
6-84
Added
6-85
Rnbd
6-85-6-87
as
6-86-6-88
3
Amd
9-391.2(g),
9-391.3(a)(1)
4
Amd
19-162, 19-164
5
Amd
20-1, 20-103,
20-123,20-1257
20-143, 20-145,
20-165, 20-360(b)(4),
20-387(b)(4)
2
Amd
6-300(g)(2),
9-5-9-7,
20-30,
20-32-20-35,
20-57,
Rpld
20-76-20-78,
20-80-20-82
Aind
20-142, 20-163(d)
20-3327 20-451(e)(1)
20-465(d), 20-482(d)
2
19-251-19-255
4
19-137(d)
2
Rpld
12-80-12-96
Added
12-80-12-90
2
Rpld
2-41
Amd
2-42, 2-57,
2-77, 14-52
2
20-321
2
Rpld
6-87,
20-351-20-362,
20-376-20-389
Amd
9-153
Added
20-351-20-358
2
6-88
2
Rnbd
2-42
as
2-41
Added
2-42
2
20-345, 20-345.3,
20-345A
2
18-55(d)(6)
20-345A
2
2-255
Supp. No. 17 2102
CODE COMPARATIVE TABLE
Ordinance Section
Number Date Section this Code
3 Rpld 11-5
4 Amd 13-31(g)
The next page is 2145]
Supp. No. 17 2103
CODEINDEX
Section Section
B BUILDINGS (Cont'd.)
Automatic fire sprinkler systems
BICYCLES Florida Fire Prevention Code, local
Bicycle and pedestrian advisory committee amendment to .................. 7-60
Creation; composition; appointment of Building erected or altered in violation of
members ....................... 2-43 provisions, use of .................. 6-3
Purpose and duties ................... 2-44 Building inspector
BIDS, BIDDING. See: FINANCES Authority to stop work if contrary to
public welfare ................... 6-5
BILLBOARDS. See: SIGNS AND ADVERTIS- Electrical inspector, building inspector
ING as .............................. 6-102
Plumbing inspector, building inspector
BLASTINGAGENTS. See: EXPLOSIVES AND as .............................. 6-127
BLASTING AGENTS Swimming pool inspection ............ 6-213
Citations; unlicensed contractors; failure
BOARDS, COMMITTEES AND COMMIS- to obtain a building permit
SIONS. See: DEPARTMENTS AND Administrative hearings; accrual of pen -
OTHER AGENCIES OF CITY alties ........................... 6-278
BOATS Appeals of code enforcement board deci-
sions ........................... 6-279
Noise disturbances prohibited Citation authorized for construction con -
Specific provisions tracting violations ............... 6-272
Motorboats ........................ 13-31(i) Citation form ........................ 6-273
Vehicle and boat repairs............ 13-31(e) Correction of violation; payment of pen -
BOND ISSUES alty; notice of hearing ........... 6-277
Certain ordinances not affected by Code.. 1-7(2) Findings ............................. 6-271
Intent and purpose ................... 6-270
BONDS, SURETY OR PERFORMANCE Notices .............................. 6-281
City -owned property supervision and con- Penalty, 6-274
trol, bond for custodian re .......... 2-193 Recording code enforcement board or -
Land development bonding procedure .... 9-76 ders ............................ 6-280
Street excavations, bond requirement .... 17-77 Refusal to sign citation ............... 6-275
Stop work ........................... 6-276
BOO14CSTORES Code enforcement board ................. 2-56 et seq.
Adult entertainment establishments ..... 10-55 et seq. See: CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD
See: ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ES- Codes
TABLISHMENTS, SEXUALLY Electrical code ....................... 6-101
ORIENTED BUSINESSES Energy efficiency code adopted ........ 6-6
Gas code. . * 4 l 0 4 0 1 1 1 6-240
BOTTLE CLUBS Mechanical code, .11 11 10, 1 all 60 Wo total 6-146 et seq.
Prohibited .............................. 3-5 See herein: Mechanical Code
BOTTLES Plumbing code ....................... 6-126
Standard building code
Prohibitions ............................ 13-2
Adopted ........................... 6-81
BUDGET. See: FINANCES Amendment to building code........ 6-82
Standard existing building code
BUILDINGS Adopted ........................... 6-81
Accessory buildings ..................... 6-84 Standard housing code
Accessory dwelling units ................ 6-85 Adopted. .........................0 6-81
Administration Swimming pool code ................:. 6-210
Administrative amendments to the Flor- Unsafe building abatement code ....... 6-165
ida Building Code Compliance with provisions,. , 4 4 & W 4 1 4 4 * 0 9 6-2
Chapter 1......................... 6-31 Construction sign....................... 16-59
Chapter 2......................... 6-32 Contractors
Adoption of Florida Building Code ap- Unlicensed contractors. See herein: Ci-
pendices ........................ 6-34 tations; Unlicensed Contractors;
Establishing the location of local wind Failure to Obtain a Building Per -
speed lines. . 0 6 * 0 0 4 1 1 0 a 1 4 0 0 0 * 0 1 1 1 6-33 snit
Annual fire rescue assessments .......... 18-151 et seq. Declaration of a state of emergency ...... 2-255
See: FIRE RESCUE ASSESSMENT Suspension of local regulations ........ 2-264
Supp. No. 17 3113
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section
BUILDINGS (Cont'd.)
Electricity
Electrical code adopted ...............
6-101
Terms defined ........................
6-102
Energy efficiency code adopted...........
6-6
Fences, walls and hedges ................
6-186 et seq.
See: FENCES, WALLS, HEDGES AND
ENCLOSURES
Flood damage prevention ................
8-1 et seq.
See: FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION
Florida Building Code, administrative
amendments to. See herein: Adminis-
tration
Inspections. See herein: Permits and In-
spections
International Property Maintenance Code
Adopted .............................
6-300
Preemption; Florida Building Code; Flor-
ida Fire and Life Safety Code ....
6-302
Supplemental; minimum standards ....
6-301
Timid develonment .. .... _ .. . _ . _
9-2 Pt sPq.
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
Mechanical code
Adopted .............................
6-146
Definitions, 6 6 4 6
6-147
1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 * 4 t * 4 4 6 6 6
Fee,,,,.,.,, 1%1111
6-149
Mechanical inspection ................
6-148
Noise disturbances prohibited
Specific provisions
Construction ......................
13-31(d)
Occupant
Definitions and rules of construction...
1-2
Outdoor display/billboard................
16-77 et seq.
See: SIGNS AND ADVERTISING
Owner
Definitions and rules of construction...
1-2
Keeping surrounding property clean, re-
sponsibility re, ,
13-3
Permits and inspections
Failure to obtain building permit. See
herein: Citations; Unlicensed Con-
tractors; Failure to Obtain a Build-
ing Permit
Signs; building permit required........
16-53
Plumbing
Plumbing code adopted ...............
6-126
Terms defined, .
6-127
Purpose ................................
6-1
Restricted hours of building construction
or installation or construction of sub-
division improvements .............
11-6
Screen enclosures, ,
6-86
Storage
Temporary structures.
6-87
Swimming pools ........................
6-210 et seq.
See: SWIMMING POOLS
Television dish antennas ................
6-83
Uniform building numbering system
Administration and assignment of num-
ber .............................
9-373
Section
BUILDINGS (Cont'd.)
Code enforcement board authority .....
9-376
Definitions, . a 4
9-370
Establishment of system ..............
9-372
Posting of numbers ...................
9-374
Purpose .............................
9-371
Unsafe buildings
Court action to compel compliance or
prosecution upon disregard of no-
tice .............................
6-168
Notice of unsafe building to be served on
person having interest in building;
method of service ................
6-167
Standards for repair or removal .......
6-166
Unsafe building abatement code
Adopted ...........................
6-165
Vacating unsafe buildings and closing
adjacent streets .................
6-169
Violations, penalty ......................
6-4
Zoning regulations ......................
20-1 et seq.
SPP• 70J\TTN(
BURNING
Open-air burning regulated .............. 7-26
BUSES. See: MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAF-
FIC
CABARETS
Adult entertainment establishments ..... 10-55 et seq.
See: ADUL'i' ENTERTAINMENT ES-
TABLISHMENTS, SEXUALLY
ORIENTED BUSINESSES
CAMPAIGNS. See: ELECTIONS
CANALS
Prohibitions ............................ 13-2
CANDIDATES. See: ELECTIONS
CANVASSERS. See: PEDDLERS, CANVASS-
ERS AND SOLICITORS
CARPORT SALES
At-home sales .......................... 10-137
CATS
Animal regulations generally ............ 4-1 et seq.
See: ANIMALS AND FOWL
CERTII'ICATES, CERTIFICATION
Sewerage revenue generation system
Accountant certification of adequate
maintenance .................... 19-129
CHURCHES
Adult entertainment establishments
Prohibited locations .................I 10-101
Alcoholic beverage sales prohibited near.. 3-2
Sexually oriented businesses
Prohibited locations .................. 10-101
Supp. No. 17 3114
CITY
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
Use of city athletic facilities; fees ....... .
CITY CLERK
Election
Additional duties re ................. .
Supervisor, city clerk as. .
CITY COMMISSION
Annual fire rescue assessments . . . . 14 . . . .
See: FIRE RESCUE ASSESSMENT
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
Land development
Division of land; city commission ap-
proval required..................
Recall of elected officials ............... .
Zoning action; city commission authority .
CITY MANAGER
Annual fire rescue assessments . . . . . . . . . .
See: FIRE RESCUE ASSESSMENT
City -owned property, responsibilities re.. .
CODE ENFORCEMENT
Citation contents .......................
Citation procedure ......................
Code enforcement board .................
Code enforcement officers
Authority ............................
Designation, qualifications, training .. .
Definitions .............................
Delivery of warning notices, citations.... .
Disposition of citations, civil penalties. 0 .
Intent..................................
Procedures to pay, contest citations ..... .
Provisions supplemental, .1 1 0 4 6 4 1 0 1 1 1 .
Red light code enforcement infraction ... .
See: MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAF-
FIC
Violation classification; civil penalty..... .
Violations, schedule of.., .1. It 0 1,, ''1 .
CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD
Appeals................................
Building numbering system, authority re.
Code inspector; duty ....................
Creation ...............................
Duration of lien. 1 0 1 4 4 1 1 1 a I
Election of officers; quorum; compensation;
expenses ..........................
Hearing,
Lien
Application for satisfaction or release of
Duration of ..........................
Membership; appointment; qualification . .
Notices.
Powers.................................
Provisions supplemental,
Wastewater system, enforcement board.. .
CODE INDEX
Section Section
CODE OF ORDINANCES*
1-2 Additions and amendments deemed incor-
2-2 porated in Code, ................... 1-10
Altering Code, .......................... 1-14
Amendments to Code; affect of new ordi-
nances; amendatory language....... 1-11
2-95 Catchlines of sections ..................0 1-3
2-81 Certain ordinances not affected by Code .. 1-7
Definitions ............................. 1-2
18-151 et seq. General penalty; continuing violation; vio-
lation as public nuisance . . . . . . . . . . . 1-15
1-2 History notes ........................... 1-5
How Code designated and cited .......... 1-1
Prior offenses, rights, etc., Code does not
9-2 affect ............................. 1-9
2-26 References and editor's notes ............ 1-6
20-27 References to chapters or sections........ 1-4
Repeal of ordinances, affect of ........... 1-8
Severability of parts of Code ............. 1-13
18-151 et seq. Supplementation of Code ................ 1-12
2-192 COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS. See:
DEPAM RTENTS AND OTHER AGEN
CIES OF CITY
2-69.6
2-69.1 COMPUTATION OF TIME
2-56 et seq. Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
2-69 CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
2-68 Certain ordinances not affected by Code .. 1-7(1), (3)
2-67 Code does not affect prior contracts, etc... 1-9
2-69.2 Fire and emergency medical services
2-69.7 Inclusion in Seminole County's fire and
2-66 emergency services MSTU . . . . . . . 7-1
2-69.5 Old age and survivors' insurance, execu-
2-69.8 tion of agreement .................. 14-27
12-80 et seq. Supplementation of Code.. 1-12
COUNTY
2-69.3 Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
2-69A
COURTS
Court costs
2-63 Assessment and collection of; use. 4 4 0 1 11-2
9-376 Unsafe building, court action re.......... 6-168
2-59
2-56 CURFEW
2-62 Declaration of a state of emergency ...... 2-255
2-58
2-60 D
DANCE HA1,LS
2-61.5 Permit required; conduct ............... 4 10-111
2-62
2-57 °Note —The adoption, amendment, repeal, omissions, effec-
2-64 tive date, explanation of numbering system and other matters
2-61 pertaining to the use, construction and interpretation of this
2-65 Code are contained in the adopting ordinance and preface
19-30 which are to be found in the preliminary pages of this volume.
Supp. No. 17 3115
DEPARTMENTS AND OTHER AGENCIES
OF CITY
Beautification board ................... .
See: BEAUTIFICATION BOARD
Boards, committees, commissions gener-
ally
Appointments of boards and committees
Bicycle and pedestrian advisory commit-
tee
Creation; composition; appointment
of members. I I I I I I I 1 0 4 0 1 4 * * 0 4 4
Purpose and duties ............... .
Parks and recreation advisory commit-
tee
Creation; composition; appointment
of members.,
Purpose and duties ............... .
Time of meeting adjournment ........ .
City commission ....................... .
City forestry office ......................
Code enforcement. board .................
See: CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
Election board ..........................
Fire and emergency medical services
Inclusion in Seminole County's fire and
emergency services MSTU . . . .. . .
Land development site plan review board.
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
Officers' and employees' pension plan, board
of trustees re ......................
Planning and zoning board ..............
See: ZONING
Public nuisance abatement board ....... .
See: PUBLIC NUISANCE ABATEMENT
BOARD
Public service tax; exempted entities .... .
Traffic violations bureau, I I I I I I 1 4 1 4 4
DEVELOPMENT. See: PLANNING AND DE-
VELOPMENT; See also: LAND DEVEL-
OPMENT
DISH ANTENNAS
Television dish antennas ............... .
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Dance halls, disorderly conduct in....... .
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section
DRAINS, DRAINAGE (Cont'd.)
Storm water management, .
2-76 et seq. DRUMS
Noise provisions ........................
DUMPSTERS
2-41 Definitions .............................
Minimum screening requirements....... .
2-43
E
2-44
ELECTIONS
Absentee voting,
Applicability of Code to election where ques-
-66
2-45
2-46
2-42
2-26
5-5
Pt sPq.
1-2
2-85
tions are submitted ............... .
Candidates, qualification of. .
Canvass of return .......................
Certain ordinances not affected by Code . .
City clerk, additional duties of .......... .
Code enforcement board election ........ .
DPtPI'minatlnn of 11PPCon PlPf tpd..
Early voting exemption, .
Election board ..........................
Election supervisor .....................
Electronic filing of campaign finance re-
7-1
ports required .....................
Municipal elections to be general elections
9-341
20-51
13-70
et seq.
14-52
et seq.
et seq.
Nonpartisanship required .............. .
Proclamation ...........................
Qualifying fees ........................ .
Recall of elected official. .
Registration of voter ....................
Vacancy in office ........................
Voting machines ........................
Voting places ...........................
18-30 ELECTRICITY
12-28 Electrical code adopted ................. .
Electrical inspection ....................
Fees...................................
Flood damage control ...................
Municipal public service tax ............ .
See: TAXATION
Swimming pools, electrical requirements
6-83 re. ................................
Terms defined ..........................
DISTRICTS
Zoning districts ......................... 20-101 et seq.
See: ZONING
DOGS
Animal regulations generall
y........... .
See: ANIM[1LS AND FOWL
DRAINS, DRAINAGE
Land development
Drainage ditch fence required; when .. .
Drainage facilities ................... .
Open drainage ditches; storm sewers . .
4-1 et
seq.
ELECTRONIC DEVICES
Noise disturbances prohibited
Specific provisions ....................
EMERGENCIES
Noise
Emergency exception ................ .
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
Applicability of provisions .............. .
Certification of emergency conditions.... .
Declaration of a state of emergency ..... .
Definitions 1............................
Fire emergencies,
Intent..................................
Section
9-241
13-30
9-280
9-281
2-94
2-87
2-93
1-7(16)
2-95
2-58
-RA
2-96
2-85
2-8
6-101
6-103
6-104
8-2
18-26 et seq.
13-31(a)
Supp. No. 17 3116
CODE INDEX
Section
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT (Cont'd.) FENCES, WALLS, HEDGES AND ENCLO-
Police emergencies ...................... 2-262 SURFS (Cont'd.)
Powers, duties, responsibilities........... 2-254 Utility easements ...................... .
Structure, emergency management....... 2-253
Suspension of local building regulations .. 2-264 FINANCES
Termination of state of emergency........ 2-256 Annual fire rescue assessments ......... .
Weather emergencies, ................... 2-261 See: FIRE RESCUE ASSESSMENT
Bids, bidding
EMPLOYEES. See: OFFICERS AND EM- When written bids required; waiver; small
PLOYEES purchases,
..................... .
ENCLOSURES. See: FENCES, WALLS,
HEDGES AND ENCLOSURES
ENERGY
Building energy efficiency code . . . . . . . . . . 6-6
ENTERTAINMENT. See: AMUSEMENTS
AND AMUSEMENT PLACES
ESCORTS AND ESCORT SERVICES
Escort service, generally. 1 0 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 1 4 6 9 1 4 10-81
Special provisions relating to ............ 10-90
EVACUATION
Declaration of a state of emergency ...... 2-255
EXCAVATIONS
Street excavations ...................... 17-76 et seq.
See: STREETS AND SIDEWALKS
EXPENDITURES
Sewerage revenue generation system, ex-
penditures re ...................... 19-128
EXPLOSIVES AND BLASTING AGENTS
Declaration of a state of emergency ...... 2-255
Noise disturbances prohibited
Specific provisions .................... 13-31(g)
Regulation of explosives ................. 7-27
F
FALSE ALARMS
Service fee ............................. 13-59
Waiver of fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-60
Warning notice ......................... 13-58
FENCES, WALLS, HEDGES AND ENCLO-
SURES
Barbed wire permissible, when .......... 6-189
Building numbers to be affixed to walls,
fences, etc ......................... 9-374
Construction material. 6-187
Drainage ditch fence required, when ..... 9-106
Exceptions to provisions. ................ 6-188
Height limitations generally ............. 6-190
Maintenance of fences or walls........... 6-195
Permit required ........................ 6-186
Property line, distance from ............. 6-193
Provisions not controlling; exception...... 6-194
Street, intersection, limitations when adja-
centto ............................ 6-191
Swimming pool enclosures, 6-217
Budget
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
Elections
Electronic filing of campaign finance re-
ports required, I I . 0 6 4 0 0 4 0 4 0 11 1 1 11
Emergency procurement re state of emer-
gency.............................
Fee
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
Old age and suivivors' insurance contribu-
tion..............................0
Payment of money
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
Purchasing
Purchasing policy and procedure estab-
lishedI .........................
When written bids required; waiver; small
purchases, 1 4 0 0 6 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 6 4 4 1
urchases.......................
Storrnwater management utility fund ... .
FINES, FORFEITURES AND OTHER PEN-
ALTIES
Certain ordinances not affected by Code . .
Code does not affect prior forfeitures, pen-
alties, etc. 0 0 4 0 4 0 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 4 6 P 0 W 0 0 0 4 0
Code enforcement citations ............. .
Code violations
General penalty; continuing violation;
violations as public nuisances ... .
Penalties for specific acts, omissions, etc.
See specific subjects as indexed
Repeal of ordinances, effect of........... .
FIRE AND EMERGENCY MEDICAL SER-
VICES
Inclusion in Seminole County fire and
emergency services MSTU......... .
FIRE HYDRANTS. See: FIRE PREVEN-
TION AND PROTECTION
Section
6-192
18-151 et seq.
2-152
1-7(7)
2-97
2-255
1-7(17)
14-28
1-7(2), (17)
2-151
2-152
19-167
1-7(1)
1-9
2-69.1 et seq.
7-1
FIRE PREVENTION
Fire alarm systems ..................... 13-51 et seq.
See: ALARMS, ALARM SYSTEMS
FIRE PREVENTION AND PROTECTION
Annual fire rescue assessments .......... 18-151 et seq.
See: FIRE RESCUE ASSESSMENT
Buildings
International Property Maintenance Code
Preemption; Florida Building Code;
Florida Fire and Life Safety Code 6-302
Supp. No. 17 3117
F
FALSE ALARMS
Service fee ............................. 13-59
Waiver of fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13-60
Warning notice ......................... 13-58
FENCES, WALLS, HEDGES AND ENCLO-
SURES
Barbed wire permissible, when .......... 6-189
Building numbers to be affixed to walls,
fences, etc ......................... 9-374
Construction material. 6-187
Drainage ditch fence required, when ..... 9-106
Exceptions to provisions. ................ 6-188
Height limitations generally ............. 6-190
Maintenance of fences or walls........... 6-195
Permit required ........................ 6-186
Property line, distance from ............. 6-193
Provisions not controlling; exception...... 6-194
Street, intersection, limitations when adja-
centto ............................ 6-191
Swimming pool enclosures, 6-217
Budget
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
Elections
Electronic filing of campaign finance re-
ports required, I I . 0 6 4 0 0 4 0 4 0 11 1 1 11
Emergency procurement re state of emer-
gency.............................
Fee
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
Old age and suivivors' insurance contribu-
tion..............................0
Payment of money
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
Purchasing
Purchasing policy and procedure estab-
lishedI .........................
When written bids required; waiver; small
purchases, 1 4 0 0 6 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 6 4 4 1
urchases.......................
Storrnwater management utility fund ... .
FINES, FORFEITURES AND OTHER PEN-
ALTIES
Certain ordinances not affected by Code . .
Code does not affect prior forfeitures, pen-
alties, etc. 0 0 4 0 4 0 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 4 6 P 0 W 0 0 0 4 0
Code enforcement citations ............. .
Code violations
General penalty; continuing violation;
violations as public nuisances ... .
Penalties for specific acts, omissions, etc.
See specific subjects as indexed
Repeal of ordinances, effect of........... .
FIRE AND EMERGENCY MEDICAL SER-
VICES
Inclusion in Seminole County fire and
emergency services MSTU......... .
FIRE HYDRANTS. See: FIRE PREVEN-
TION AND PROTECTION
Section
6-192
18-151 et seq.
2-152
1-7(7)
2-97
2-255
1-7(17)
14-28
1-7(2), (17)
2-151
2-152
19-167
1-7(1)
1-9
2-69.1 et seq.
7-1
FIRE PREVENTION
Fire alarm systems ..................... 13-51 et seq.
See: ALARMS, ALARM SYSTEMS
FIRE PREVENTION AND PROTECTION
Annual fire rescue assessments .......... 18-151 et seq.
See: FIRE RESCUE ASSESSMENT
Buildings
International Property Maintenance Code
Preemption; Florida Building Code;
Florida Fire and Life Safety Code 6-302
Supp. No. 17 3117
Budget
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
Elections
Electronic filing of campaign finance re-
ports required, I I . 0 6 4 0 0 4 0 4 0 11 1 1 11
Emergency procurement re state of emer-
gency.............................
Fee
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
Old age and suivivors' insurance contribu-
tion..............................0
Payment of money
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
Purchasing
Purchasing policy and procedure estab-
lishedI .........................
When written bids required; waiver; small
purchases, 1 4 0 0 6 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 6 4 4 1
urchases.......................
Storrnwater management utility fund ... .
FINES, FORFEITURES AND OTHER PEN-
ALTIES
Certain ordinances not affected by Code . .
Code does not affect prior forfeitures, pen-
alties, etc. 0 0 4 0 4 0 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 4 6 P 0 W 0 0 0 4 0
Code enforcement citations ............. .
Code violations
General penalty; continuing violation;
violations as public nuisances ... .
Penalties for specific acts, omissions, etc.
See specific subjects as indexed
Repeal of ordinances, effect of........... .
FIRE AND EMERGENCY MEDICAL SER-
VICES
Inclusion in Seminole County fire and
emergency services MSTU......... .
FIRE HYDRANTS. See: FIRE PREVEN-
TION AND PROTECTION
Section
6-192
18-151 et seq.
2-152
1-7(7)
2-97
2-255
1-7(17)
14-28
1-7(2), (17)
2-151
2-152
19-167
1-7(1)
1-9
2-69.1 et seq.
7-1
FIRE PREVENTION
Fire alarm systems ..................... 13-51 et seq.
See: ALARMS, ALARM SYSTEMS
FIRE PREVENTION AND PROTECTION
Annual fire rescue assessments .......... 18-151 et seq.
See: FIRE RESCUE ASSESSMENT
Buildings
International Property Maintenance Code
Preemption; Florida Building Code;
Florida Fire and Life Safety Code 6-302
Supp. No. 17 3117
FIRE PREVENTION AND PROTECTION
(Cont'd.)
Explosives, regulation of ................
False alarms prohibited ................ .
Fire and emergency medical services
Inclusion in Seminole County's fire and
emergency services MSTU ...... .
Fire hydrants
Approval and acceptance by city...... .
Installation specifications ............ .
Land development
Required prior to building on lots .. .
Obstruction of hydrants, I 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 .
On site static water supplies ......... .
Parking near prohibited ..............
Required. I I 1 4 0 0 4 016 61,111,11,14 0 4 4
Responsibility for provision and mainte-
nance, 1 0 1 4 0 4 1 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .
Florida Fire Prevention Code, local amend-
ment to
Anneal ........ ...
Automatic fire sprinkler systems ..... .
Impact fee credits ....................
Procedure for ........................
Hydrants. See herein: Fire Hydrants
Open-air burning regulated ............. .
FIRE RESCUE ASSESSMENT
Annual fire rescue assessments
Adoption of annual rate resolution.... .
Adoption of final assessment resolution
Authorization for exemptions and hard-
ship assistance, I I I I 1 9 4 1 1 1 0 4 1 4 1 1 1
Correction of errors and omissions . . . . .
Effect of final assessment resolution .. .
General authority ....................
Initial assessment roll. .
Initial proceedings, I I I I
Interim assessments, 1 4
Lien of fire rescue assessments. .
Notice by mail .......................
Notice by publication ................ .
Procedural irregularities ............. .
Revisions to fire rescue assessments .. .
Collection and use of fire rescue assess-
ments
Alternative method of collection ...... .
Government property, 1 0 4 6 1 1 4 0 1
Method of collection ................. .
Definitions .............................
General findings ........................
General provisions
Alternative method ...................
Applicability ........................ .
Interpretation ..........................
Legislative determinations of special bene-
fit................................
FIREARMS AND WEAPONS
Declaration of a state of emergency ..... .
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section Section
FIREARMS AND WE, (Cont'd.)
Noise disturbances prohibited
7-27 Specific provisions, 13-31(g)
7 28 FIREWORKS
Regulation of explosives ................. 7-27
7-1 FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION
Abrogation and greater restrictions ...... 8-6
7-80 Definitions ............................. 8-1
7-78 Development permit .................... 8-33
Floodplain administrator
9-178 Designation of ....................... 8-31
7-79 Duties and responsibility of ........... 8-32
7-81 General standards ...................... 8-51
12-65 Interpretation .......................... 8-7
7-76 Lands to which provisions apply ......... 8-4
Noncompliance, penalties for ............ 8-9
7-77 Reducing flood losses, method of ......... 8-3
Regulatory floodways, standards for...... 8-55
Shallow flooding (AO zones), standards for
7-50 of ........................... 3 53
7-60 Small streams, standards for ............ 8-54
7-54 Special flood hazard
7-46 Basis for establishing areas of......... 8-5
Designations, warning regarding area of 8-8
7-26 Specific standards ...................... 8-52
Statement of purpose and objectives...... 8-2
Variance procedure ..................... 8-34
Violations, penalties, I I I I If 1 4 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 8-9
18-178 Warning regarding area of special flood
18-176 hazard designation,,,,,, 8-8
18-184 FLORIDA. See: STATE
18-182 FLORIDA STATUTES. See: F.S.
18-177
18-171 FOLLOWING, PRECEDING
18-173 Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
18-172 FORFEITURE. See: FINES, FORFEITURES
18-183 AND OTHER PENALTIES
18-179
18-175 FOWL. See: ANIMALS AND FOWL
18-174 FRANCHISES
18-181 Certain ordinances not affected by Code .. 1-7(4)
18-180 Tax in addition to franchise taxes ........ 18-29
F.S.
18-202 Definitions and rules of construction. 1-2
18-203
18-201 G
18-151
18-153 GARAGE SALES
At-home sales .......................... 10-137
18-212 GARBAGE AND TRASH
18-211 Dumpsters ............................. 9-280, 9-281
18-152 Garbage service to be provided for certain
tenants ........................... 19-1
18-154 Prohibitions ............................ 13-2
GAS CODE
2-255 Adopted ................................ 6-240
Supp. No. 17 3118
GAS CODE (Confd
Definitions .............................
Fees...................................
Inspection,.
GAS, GASOLINE
Flood damage control ...................
Municipal public service tax ............ .
See: TAXATION
GENDER
Definitions and rules of construction . . . . .
GLASSWARE
Prohibitions ............................
CODE INDEX
Section
6-241
6-243
6-242
8-2
18-26 et seq.
1-2
GOLF CARTS
Operation of ............................ 12-71 et seq.
See: MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAF-
FIC
GOLD
Secondhand precious metals 1 ............ 10-151 et seq.
See: SECONDHAND PRECIOUS MET-
ALS
GONGS
Noise provisions ........................
GOODS, WARES OR MERCHANDISE
Declaration of a state of emergency ..... .
Peddlers and solicitors requirements .... .
See: PEDDLERS, CANVASSERS AND
SOLICITORS
GRADES, GRADING
Certain ordinances not affected by Code . .
Land development, street grades generally
MI
IMPACT FEES
Florida Fire Prevention Code, local amend-
ment to
Impact fee credits ................... .
Land development
Police, fire, parks and recreation facili-
ties. 1 0 0 4 11 11 11 1 1 6 1 0 W 0 4 0 4 0 1 1 11 11 0
Transportation impact fees........... .
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
IMPOUNDMENT
Motor vehicle impoundment ............ .
IMPROVEMENTS. See: PUBLIC WORDS
ANDIMPROVEMENTS
IN THE CITY
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
IN WRITING, WRITTEN
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
INDEBTEDNESS OF CITY
Certain ordinances not affected by Code . .
INDECENCY AND OBSCENITY
13-32 Adult entertainment establishments, sex-
ually oriented businesses
Obscenity, indecent exposure unlawful.
2-255
10-136 et seq.
GRASS, LEAVES, UNDERBRUSH, ETC.
Land development requirements re grass . 9-160
H
HANDBILLS
Signs and advertising regulations gener-
ally'.. 1........................... 16-26 et seq.
See: SIGNS AND ADVERTISING
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Noise
Immediate threat to health and welfare 13-41
HEDGES. See: FENCES, WALLS, HEDGES
AND ENCLOSURES
HISTORICAL PRESERVATION
Tree protection and preservation
Definitions (historic, specimen trees)... 5-3
Specimen, historic trees, 5-8
HYDRANTS. See: FIRE PREVENTION AND
PROTECTION
INVENTORIES
City -owned property inventory...........
IRRIGATION SYSTEM
Section
9-391
et seq.
9-386.1 et seq.
iW�.ZI
1-2
1-2
Reclaimed water• system ................. 19-136 et seq.
See: UTILITIES
K
N KENELS
Zoning regulations ...................... 20-416
L
LAKES
Prohibitions ............................ 13-2
[The next page is 2121)
Supp. No. 17 3119
CODE INDEX
Section Section
N OFFENSES
Assessment and collection of court costs;
NOISE use ............................... 11-2
Correction for character of sound......... 13-36 Certain ordinances not affected by Code .. 1-7(1)
Definitions ............................. 13-27 City -owned shade trees, injuring, 11-4
Designation of noise sensitive zones ...... 13-43 y g 6 1
Civil infractions, schedule of ............. 2-69.4
Emergency exception .................... 13-32 Code does not affect prior offenses, etc.... 1-9
Immediate threat to health and welfare .. 13-41 Repeal of ordinances, effect of............ 1-8
Lead agency or official .................. 13-28 State misdemeanors adopted; penalty .... 11-1
Maximum permissible sound levels by re- Tree prohibitions 5-10
ceiving land use. 13-35 Trespass ............................... 11-3
Motor vehicle noise ..................... 13-44
Noise control officer OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
Powers .............................. 13-29 Building inspector ...................... 6-5 et seq.
Noise disturbances prohibited See: BUILDINGS
Generally ............................ 13-30 Certain ordinances not affected by Code.. 1-7(18)
Specific provisions .................... 13-31 City forester,........................... 5-5
Notice of violation ...................... 13-40 Code enforcement board inspector........ 2-59
Other remedies ........................ 6 13-42 Code enforcement officers ............... 2-67 et seq.
Penalties ............................... 13-39 Code violations
Purpose and scope ...................... 13-26 General penalty; continuing violation;
Required measurement procedures, ...... 13-38 violations as public nuisance . . . . . 1-15
Standardized measurements required .... 13-37 Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
Variances Election supervisor ..................... 2-81
Special event variances. 13-33 Emergency management director ........ 2-253 et seq.
Variances for time to comply .......... 13-34 Floodplain administrator ................ 8-31 et seq.
See: FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION
NUDITY Noise control officer, I I 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 13-29
Nudity prohibited upon alcohol licensed Old age and survivors' insurance
premises and bottle clubs........... 3-10 Adoption of title II social security act .. 14-30
NUISANCES Contribution ......................... 14-28
Definitions ............................. 13-1 Custody of fund ...................... 14-31
Duty of owners of buildings to keep sur- Execution of agreement ............... 14-27
rounding property clean; notice; fail- Extension of benefits ................. 14-26
ure to comply with notice........... 13-3 Record ............................... 14-29
Fire and security alarms ................ 13-51 et seq. Pension plan
See: ALARMS AND ALARM SYSTEMS Adopted ............................. 14-51
General prohibition ..................... 13-1 Board of trustee...................... 14-52
Noise .................................. 13-26 et seq. Personnel rules or regulations
See: NOISE Certain ordinances not affected by Code 1-7(11)
Procedure for city enforcement of non- Policy, rules and regulations ............. 14-1
imminent hazards ................. 13-4 Recall of elected officials ................ 2-26
Prohibitions ............................ 13-2 OFFICIAL TIME
Public nuisance abatement board ........ 13-70 et seq. Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
See: PUBLIC NUISANCE ABATEMENT
BOARD OLD AGE AND SURVIVORS INSURANCE.
Skateboarding, roller skating, in -line skat- See: OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
ing, other similar activities on human -
propelled devices, . 1 0 0 0 0 . 0 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 1 4 13-62 OPEN-AIR BURNING
Swimming pool nuisances ............... 6-222 Regulated .............................. 7-26
NUMBER P
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
PARKS AND RECREATION
Adult entertainment establishments, sex-
0 ually oriented businesses
OATH, AFFIRMATION, SWEAR OR SWORN Prohibited locations .................. 10-101
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2 Concurrency administration and evalua-
tion procedure
OBSCENITY. See: INDECENCY AND OB- Level of service standards (LOS) for
SCENITY parks and recreation ............ 9-514
Supp. No. 17 3131
PARKS AND RECREATION (ConfdJ
Land development
Impact fees (police, fire, parks and rec-
reation facilities) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Parks and recreation advisory committee
Creation; composition; appointment of
members .......................
Purpose and duties ...................
Public grounds
Definitions and rules of construction.. .
Use of city athletic facilities; fees ....... .
PEDDLERS, CANVASSERS AND SOLICI-
TORS
Alcoholic beverage vendors in town center
At-home sales ..........................
Transient or itinerant solicitors; permit
required; prerequisite to issuance .. .
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section
9-391 et seq
2-45
2-46
3-3
10-137
PENSIONS AND RETIREMENT
Officersand employees' pension plan .... 14-51 et seq.
`%C: OFI'TCE' A -ND EMM f-% T "
PERFORMANCE BONDS. See: BONDS,
SURETY OR PERFORMANCE
PERSON
Defrnitions and rules of construction .... .
PHONOGRAPHS
Noise provisions ........................
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
Comprehensive plan
Adherence to law, .
Adopted.............................
Compliance ..........................
Distribution of copies .................
Comprehensive plan amendments
Advertisement of public hearing...... .
Application deadline, . 6 & * 4 4 * 6 6
Authority, purpose and intent ........ .
City commission transmittal public hear-
ing.............................
Department of Community Affairs com-
ments ..........................
Effectiveness of the adopted amend-
ment...........................
Exemptions ........................ 1 .
Initiation of amendments ............ .
Local planning agency review and rec-
ommendation ...................
Review
Criteria ...........................
Procedure .........................
Transmittal of adopted amendment to
the Department of Community Af-
fairs............................
Impact fees
Police, fire, parks and recreation facili-
ties.............................
Transportation facilities ............. .
Section
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT (Cont'd.)
Land development ...................... 9-1 et seq.
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
Master beautification plan, . 6 6 6 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2-80
See also: BEAUTIFICATION BOARD
Tree protection and preservation
Protection during development, construc-
tion; periodic inspection.......... 5-14
Zoning regulations generally, , 20-1 et seq.
See: ZONING
PLATINUM
Secondhand precious metals ............. 10-151 et seq.
See: SECONDHAND PRECIOUS MET-
ALS
PLATS. See: SURVEYS, MAPS AND PLATS
PLAYGROUNDS
Prohibitions ............................ 13-2
PLUMBING
Cross -connection control, backnow preven-
tion ............................... 19-151 et seq.
See: UTILITIES
Fees ................................... 6-129
Inspection .............................. 6-128
1-2 Plumbing code adopted, 6-126
Swimming pools, plumbing requirements
re................................. 6-221
13-33 Terms defined .......................... 6-127
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Emergencies, police ..................... 2-262
15-28 Land development
15-26 et seq. Impact fees (police, fire, parks and rec-
15-27 r•eation facilities) ................ 9-391 et seq.
15-29 Traffic responsibility .................... 12-26 et seq.
See: MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAF-
15-39 FIC
15-32
15-30 POLITICS. See: ELECTIONS
15-38 PRECEDING, FOLLOWING
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
15-40 PRECIOUS METALS. See: SECONDHAND
PRECIOUS METALS
15-43
15-33 PRISONS AND PRISONERS
15-31 Code violations
General penalty; continuing violation;
15-37 violation as public nuisance ...... 1-15
PROCEEDINGS. See: SUITS, ACTIONS AND
15-36 OTHER PROCEEDINGS
15-35
PROPERTY
Abandoned property, disposition by city... 2-1
15-42 City -owned personal property
Definition, I I I * 0 4 0 * 4 6 * 0 1 1 1 % I I I I I I 1 4 4 2-191
Disposal of surplus property .......... 2-194
9-391 et seq. Identification; records; inventory ...... 2-192
9-386 et seq. Property supervision and control ...... 2-193
Supp. No. 17 3132
CODE INDEX
Section Section
PROPERTY (Cont'd.) S
Surplus property, disposal of .......... 2-194
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2 SCHOOLS
Fire rescue assessment Adult entertainment establishments, sex-
ually oriented businesses
Collection and use of fire rescue assess-
Prohibited locations .................. 10-101
ments Alcoholic beverage sales prohibited near.. 3-2
Government property .............. 18-203
Handbill distribution upon residential prop- SECONDHAND PRECIOUS METALS
erty prohibited without consent of Dealing with persons under age eighteen
owner ............................. 16-27 years prohibited ................... 10-155
International Property Maintenance Code 6-300 et seq. Definitions ............................. 10-151
See: BUILDINGS Minors
Dealing with persons under age eigh-
PUBLIC NUISANCE ABATEMENT BOARD teen years prohibited ............ 10-155
Appeal ................................. 13-77 Storage of articles during waiting period 10-154
Composition; term ...................... 13-73 Transactions, register of................. 10-152
Creation of the public nuisance abatement Waiting period prior to disposal of certain
board ............................. 13-71 property. .........................0 10-153
Definitions ............................. 13-72
Enforcement procedures, ................ 13-75 SECURITY ALARM
Intent and purpose ..................... 13-70 Provisions generally..................... 13-51 et seq.
Penalties; fines; liens; recording. 13-76 See: ALARMS, ALARM SYSTEMS
Powers; duties; jurisdiction .............. 13-74 SEMINOLE COUNTY. See: COUNTY
PUBLIC PLACES. See: STREETS AND SIDE- SEPTIC TANKS
WALKS Land development, septic tank require-
ments ............................. 9-107
PUBLIC SERVICE TAX. See: TAXATION Wastewater system, private septic tanks re 19-29
PUBLIC WORKS AND IMPROVEMENTS SEVERABILITY
Code violation Severability of parts of Code ............. 1-13
Penalty by labor on city works ........ 1-15 SEWERS. See: UTILITIES
Land development required improvements 9-176 et seq.
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT SHALL, MAY
Local improvements Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
Certain ordinances not affected by Code 1-7(8) SHRUBBERY. See: TREES AND SHRUB -
PURCHASING. See: FINANCES BERY
SIDEWALKS. See: STREETS AND SIDE-
R WALKS
RADIOS SIGNATURE, SUBSCRIPTION
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
Noise provisions ........................ 13-33
SIGNS AND ADVERTISING
RATIONING 911 emergency response system.......... 16-61
Declaration of a state of emergency ...... 2-255 Applications; permit fees; review period;
approval criteria; appeals........... 16-54
RECLAIMED WATER SYSTEM. See: UTILI- Building permit required ................ 16-53
TIES Construction and maintenance standards. 16-59
RECREATION. See: PARKS AND RECRE- Definitions 1 ............................ 16-51
ATION Exemptions from permit requirements ... 16-55
Handbills and procedures, distribution of
RETIREMENT. See: PENSIONS AND RE- Aiding and abetting prohibited ........ 16-29
TIRE,MENT Exemptions from provisions, .......... 16-30
Findings of fact ...................... 16-26
ROCKS Granting of variances. I 1 6 4 6 4 4 16-31
Land development rock removal ......... 9-8 Residential property, distribution upon
prohibited without consent of owner 16-27
RUMMAGE SALES Vehicles in public places, distribution on
At-home sales .......................... 10-137 or in prohibited ................. 16-28
Supp. No. 17 3133
SIGNS AND ADVERTISING (ConfdJ
Loudspeakers
Noise disturbances prohibited
Specific provisions ................ .
Motor vehicles and traffic
Red light code enforcement infraction
Signage...........................
Nonconforming signs,
Prohibited signs ........................
Purpose and intent .....................
Skateboarding, roller skating, etc.
Prohibition signs .....................
Standards
Banners ............................ .
Bench signs ..........................
Enforcement .........................
Generally ............................
Implied consent ......................
Outdoor display/billboards
Off -premises signs prohibited ...... .
On -premises signs ................ .
Severability. ..........................
Supplemental sign regulations ....... .
Viewpoint neutral ....................
Weather .............................
Supplemental temporary sign requirements
liraffic signs ........................... .
Waiver.................................
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section Section
STATE (Cont'd.)
Florida Building Code, administrative
amendments to. See: BUILDINGS
13-31(b) Florida Fire Prevention Code, local amend-
ment to ........................... 7-46 et seq.
See: FIRE PREVENTION AND PRO-
12-89 TECTION
16-56
16-57 STORAGE
16-52 Temporary storage structures............ 6-87
STORMWATER management utility 13-62(d) Stormwater mana g y ......... 19-161 et seq.
See: UTILITIES
16-87
16-85
16-89
16-76
16-90
16-77
16-78
16-92
16-79
16-91
16-88
16-60
12-67
16-58
SILVER
Secondhand precious metals ............. 10-151 et seq.
See: SECONDHAND PRECIOUS MET-
ALS
SIRENS
Noise provisions ........................ 13-32
SKATEBOARDING, ROLLER SKATING,
ETC.
Prohibition; signs'. . 13-62
SLOT MACHINES, DEVICES
SODDING
Land development requirements ......... 9-160
SOIL
Land development soil removal .......... 9-8
SOLICITORS. See: PEDDLERS, CANVASS-
ERS AND SOLICITORS
SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
Automatic fire sprinkler systems
Florida Fire Prevention Code, local
amendment to .................. 7-60
STAGNANT WATER
Property owner responsibility re ......... 13-2(e)
STATE
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
STREETS AND SIDEWALI�.S
Access control ..........................
Code violation
17-29
Penalty by labor on street.
Dedicating, naming, establishing, etc.,
1-15
streets
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
1-7(5)
Definitions and rules of construction .....
Excavations
1-2
Barricades, erection and lighting of....
Bond required. , I I I 1 0 4 0 * 4 4 4 1 6 0 1 0 1 1 1
Duty and liability of permit holder.....
Erection and lighting of barricades ....
Inspection ...........................
Permit required ......................
Fences, etc., limitations for streets ...... 0
Flood damage control ...................
Grades
17-80
17-77
17-79
17-80
17-78
17-76
6-191
8-2
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
1-7(6)
Handbill distribution in public places pro-
hibited ............................
Intersections, obstruction of vision at.....
Land development requirements for streets,
16-29
17-30
alleys, bridges, etc ..................
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
9-146 et seq.
Littering
Generally ............................
Prohibited ...........................
Locating, opening, paving, etc., streets
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
13-2
17-28
1-7(5)
New street; permit required .............
Obstructions
17-26
Street intersections, vision at .........
Streets and sidewalks; permit required
17-30
17-1
Permits
Awnings erected over sidewalks, per-
mits re .........................
See herein: Sidewalks
17-51 et seq.
Excavation permits
Duty and liability of permit holder ..
17-79
Generally .........................
New street; permit required...........
Obstructing streets and sidewalks; per-
17-76
17-26
mit required ....................
Public places
17-1
Definitions and rules of construction...
1-2
Supp. No. 17 3134
Section Section
STREETS AND SIDEWALKS (Cont'd.) SWIMMING POOLS (Cont'd.)
Rights -of -way permit fee election......... 18-31 Nuisances .............................. 6-222
Sidewalks Owner's privilege ....................... 6-215
At-home sales. 10-137 Permit
Definitions and rules of construction... 1-2 Application; plans and specifications... 6-212
Land development requirements....... 9-221 Plumbing requirements, 6-221
Permit for erection of awnings, etc., over Stagnant water ......................... 13-2(e)
sidewalks Yards .................................. 6-219
Fee ............................... 17-52
Required; application .............. 17-51 T
Transportation impact fees .............. 9-386.1 et seq.
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT TAXATION
Trees and shrubbery, removal prohibited . 17-28 Annual fire rescue assessments .......... 18-151 et seq.
Uniform building numbering system ..... 9-370 et seq. See: FIRE RESCUE ASSESSMENT
See: BUILDINGS Certain ordinances not affected by Code .. 1-7(7)
Unsafe buildings, closing streets for vacat- Fire and emergency medical services
ing................................ 6-169 Inclusion in Seminole County's fire and
Vacating and abandoning streets and al- emergency services MSTU ....... 7-1
legs ............................... 17-27 Local business tax receipts
Violations, penalties..... 17-31 Limitation on term; half -year receipts.. 10-28
Widening, vacating, etc., streets Local business tax receipts established. 10-29
Certain ordinances not affected by Code 1-7(5) Receipt year established .............. 10-27
SUBDIVISIONS Transfer of receipt. ................... 10-30
Local improvements assessments
Certain ordinances not affected by Code.. 1-7(10), (12) Alternative method ................... 18-94
Flood damage control standards ......... 8-51 Assessed areas and advisory committees
Land development ...................... 9-1 et seq. Creation of advisory committees. 18-55
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT Definition of assessed areas ........ 18-54
Zoning regulations generally ............. 20-1 et seq. Landowner petition process......... 18-56
See: ZONING Collection of assessments
SUBSCRIPTION, SIGNATURE Alternative method of collection..... 18-82
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2 Government property .............. 18-84
Method of collection'. 11 14, ''1 11 18-81
SUITS, ACTIONS AND OTHER PROCEED- Responsibility for enforcement ...... 18-83
INGS Definitions ........................... 18-51
Repeal of ordinances, effect of............ 1-8 General findings ..................... 18-53
SURETY BONDS. See: BONDS, SURETY Interpretation; title and citation ....... 18-52
OR PERFORMANCE Issuance of obligations
Anticipation notes ................. 18-89
SURVEYS, MAPS AND PLATS General authority, 18-85
Certain ordinances not affected by Code .. 1-7(10) Refunding obligations .............. 18-93
Land development platting requirements. 9-1 et seq. Remedies of holders, . 18-92
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT Taxing power not pledged .......... 18-90
Zoning map Temporary obligations .............. 18-88
Certain ordinances not affected by Code 1-7(15) Terms of the obligations ............ 18-86
Working maps and procedures......... 20-102 Trust funds, ....................... 18-91
Variable rate obligations ........... 18-87
SWEAR OR SWORN. See: OATH, AFFIRMA- Local improvement assessments
TION, SWEAR OR SWORN Adoption of final local improvement
SWIMMING POOLS assessment resolution, ....... 6 18-62
Code adopted. & W 410 4 11 11 1 1 a 11 6 1 6 0 6 1 6 & 4 6 * 6-210 Annual local improvement assess -
Conflict with deed restrictions ........... 6-223 ment resolution ............... 18.63
Contractor's qualifications ............... 6-214 Authority ......................... 18-57
Definitions ............................. 6-211 Correction of errors and omissions .. 18-68
Design and construction requirements.... 6-216 Effect of local improvement assess -
Electrical requirements ................. 6-220 ment resolutions.............. 18-64
Enclosure required, . 0 1 6-217 Initial local improvement assessment
General construction provisions for con- resolution ...................6 18-58
crete pools, . 6-218 Lien of assessments................ 18-65
Inspection, 6-213 Local improvement assessment roll 18-59
Supp. No. 17 3135
TAXATION (Cont'd
Notice by
Mail, 6 * 4 0 6 4 0 6 6 4 4 6 6 6 * 4 4 0 4 0 * 6 * 0 4 4 *
Publication,.,.,,.,.
Procedural irregularities .......... .
Revisions to .......................
Related service assessments
Adoption of final related service as-
sessment resolution .......... .
Annual related service assessment res-
olution .......................
Authority .........................
Correction of errors and omissions . .
Effect of related service assessment
resolutions ..................0
Initial related service assessment res-
olution .......................
Lien of assessments.,,,,,,,..,.,.,,
Notice by
Mail. 1 0 6 1 1 1 % I 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 6 4 0 1 1 1 1 1
PubiicaLiuu ....................
Procedural irregularities .......... .
Related service assessment roll .... .
Revisions to related service assess-
ments........................
Municipal l-ublk service Lax
Collection by seller .................. .
Exemptions ......................... .
Interest and penalties ............... .
Levy................................
Rights -of -way permit fee election ..... .
Seller's records..,,,,,,'''',.,..,.
TAXICABS. See: MOTOR VEHICLES AND
TRAFFIC
TELEGRAPH
See: TAXATION
TELEPHONES
Emergency telephone number........... .
Flood damage control .................. .
Public service tax ...................... .
See: TAXATION
TELEVISION
Dish antenna ...........................
TERRITORY
Annexations
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
THEATERS
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section
18-61
18-60
18-67
18-66
18-75
18-69
18-80
18-70
18-77
iE:E/f1
18-28
18-27
18-30
18-26
18-31
18-29
13-55
8-2
18-26 et seq.
Adult entertainment establishmentsseq.
See: ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ES-
TABLISHMENTS, SEXUALLY
ORIENTED BUSINESSES
TRAFFIC. See: MOTOR VEHICLES AND
TRAFFIC
TRAILERS. See: MOBILE HOMES AND MO-
BILE HOME PARKS
TRASH. See: GARBAGE AND TRASH
TREES AND SHRUBBERY
Injuring city -owned shade trees......... .
Land development
Clearing rights -of -way of trees ....... .
Streets, removal of trees and shrubbery on
Tree protection and preservation
Applicability .........................
Authorization to adopt rules, regula-
tions, fees for implementation ... .
Calculating tree protection zone, (App.
C to Chap. 5)
City forestry office ................... .
Definitions ...........................
Desirable trees, (App. B to Chap. 5)
Development, construction, protection
during; periodic inspection ...... .
Enforcement; penalties .............. .
Intent, purpose, 4 1 4 4 6 *
Minimum tree requirement .......... .
Permit required: tree removal, land clear-
ing; separate violations; criteria;
contractor permit required ...... .
Application, permit ............... .
Contents; expiration; removal after
expiration of permit.......... .
Prohibitions ..........................
Remedial action ..................... .
Specimen, historic trees, . .
nice protection area signage, (App. D to
Chap. 5)
Tree pruning standards ...............
Tree replacement guidelines...........
Undesirable trees, (App. A to Chap. 5)
Voluntary tree planting, . 4 4 * * 1 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Waivers; incentive program and appeals
TRESPASSING
Conditions constituting trespassing ..... .
Utility protection, enforcement
Trespass .............................
Ci
UNSAFE BUILDINGS. See: BUILDINGS
UTILITIES
Charges. See herein: Rates, Fees and
Charges
Concurrency administration and evalua-
tion procedure
Level of service standards (LOS) ..... .
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
Cross -connection control, bacliflow preven-
tion
Administration,
Section
9-510
et seq.
Supp. No. 17 3136
CODE INDEX
Section Section
UTILITIES (Cont'd.) UTILITIES (Cont'd.)
Backflow prevention devices Industrial, commercial, construction ac-
Installation, testing and maintenance tivities; stormwater discharges from 19-170.5
of ............................ 19-155 Inspection, monitoring for compliance,
Changes to manual. I I I I 1# 4 1 6 4 1 6 0 4 0 4 0 0 19-152 operational maintenance......... 19-173
Cross -connection violations and penal- Interconnected municipal storm sewer
ties, . I I I I I I 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 19-156 systems
Inspection and testing, right of access.. 19-154 Control of pollutant contributions from 19-172
Intent. 440400606000......a411.4411111 19-150 Prohibited acts, generally ............. 19-169
Manual adopted by reference; compli- Purpose; intent, I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 0 4 0 1 1 1 1 19-16195
ance required ..400011.IIIIIII*11 19-151 Rates, schedule of .................... 19-164
Fees. See herein: Rates, Fees and Charges Stormwater management utility fund.. 19-167
Fences, walls, etc., for utility easement . 0* 6492 Title.. 4 6 4 6 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 19-161
Flood damage prevention requirements re Utility protection, enforcement
utilities .......... • . • • • • • . • • 8-1 et seq. Enforcement ....... 4 & 6 0 1 0 1 & I I I I I I I I a 19-304
See: FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION Meters furnished by, remain property of
Garbage service to be provided for certain city; all water must pass through
tenants ........................... 19-1
meter, .......46&I101011641111111 19-300
Land development Right of entry of authorized agents, em-
Utilities services to be underground, ex- ployees 0 0 4 0. 0 4 0* 4 0 0 ...... 6 1 6 4 6& 0 19-301
ception 11 1 11 11 11 1 0 1 0 1 6 1 0 6 ...... 0 9-104 Tampering with city utility system .... 19-302
I4espass .............................
Water and sewer systems, requirements 19-303Wastewater system
for ............................. 9-261 Permits Accidental discharge protection........ 19-74
Charges. See herein: Rates, Fees and
Industrial wastewater contribution per- Charges
service
......................... tseq. Contaminants prohibited.............. 19-72
Public service tax ....................... 18-26 et seq. Definitions. I I I 1 11 11 1 1 1* 1* 1* 1 1 0 4 0 4 * 4 4 4 19-26
See: TAXATION Discharges prohibited, . I I 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 19-71
Rates, fees and charges Enforcement. 0 0 0 4 0 & 0 4 & 4 0 4 0 4 4 6 1 6 1 1661, 19-53
Wastewater system ................... 19-91 et seq. Enforcement board .144.0490.040...... 19-30
See herein: Wastewater System Fees. See herein: Rates, Fees and Charges
Reclaimed water system Industrial wastewater contribution per-
Defrnitions,.1610440400W0.0.0V000 1111 19-136 mit ............................. 19-52
Inspection ........................... 19-140 Inspection and monitoring .40W06&06044 19-51
Rates and charges .................... 19-138 Penalties and charges 1111111111*4.444 19-31
Routing and construction ............. 19-137 Pretreatment ........................ 19-73
Service procedures, regulations........ 19-139 Private septic tanks ....... 6 6 6 , ..... 19-29
Promulgation, enforcement of....... 19-139 Public sewers, required use of......... 19-28
Septic tanks Rates, fees and charges
Private septic tanks re wastewater sys- Annual rate review ................ 19-99
tern ...................614.644&0 19-29 Appeals ........................... 19-98
Sewers. See herein: Wastewater System Application requirements........... 19-100
Solid waste services; rates; penalties and Billing, payment, delinquency ...... 19-97
enforcement for nonpayment........ 19-2 Conservation methods .............. 19-94
Stormwater management utility Definitions ........................ 19-91
Adjustment of fees IIIIIII1#644....... 19-166 Intent ............................. 19-92
Billing, payment, penalties, enforce- Office hours ....................... 19-101
ment........................... 19-165 Penalties and charges.............. 19-31
Definitions ........................... 19-162 Policy for bill adjustments for unex-
Director (of public works) plained excessive use.......... 19-98.5
Powers, duties, responsibilities...... 19-168 Revenue .......................... 19-95
Discharges into natural waters, munic- Sewerage revenue generation system
ipal storm sewer system . 6 4 . 0 . W 4 0 19-170 Accountant certification of ade-
Enforcement, penalties, legal proceed- quate maintenance ......... 19-129
ings I I I I I I I 1 6 4 0 * 4 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 11 * I I 1 1 19-175 Accounts established ............ 19-126
Fee created .......................... 19-163 Deposits . 6 4 0 4 6 4 6 6 4 a ........... 19-127
High risk screening, 19-174 Expenditures ................... 19-128
Illicit discharges, connections (prohibi- User charge
tion)............................ 19-171 Generally,...................... 19-96
Supp. No. 17 3137
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section
UTILITIES (Ciont'd.)
Schedule. .
System .........................
19-102
19-93
Septic tanks, private, . 4 6 4 4 6 4 4 * 0 6 0 4 * 6 0 *
Sewerage revenue generation system
19-29
Accountant certification of adequate
maintenance .................
Accounts established ...............
Deposits ..........................
Expenditures ......................
Use of wastewater system.
19-129
19-126
19-127
19-128
19-27
Water conservation and landscape irriga-
tion ..............................1
19-251 et seq.
See: WATER CONSERVATION AND
LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION
Water shortage conditions and shortages
Application of this article.
Definitions',,.,.
19-202
19-201
Enforcement .........................
Exception ............................
Implementation ......................
Intent and purpose ...................
Penalties .1.1.1......................
19-205
19-206
19-203
19-200
19-207
Water use constitutes acceptance of pro-
visions of the article . . . . . . . . . . . . .
19-208
Water uses, surcharges and factors con-
sidered ........................1
19-204
U
VEHICLES. See: MOTOR VEHICLES AND
TRAFFIC
VENDORS. See: PEDDLERS, CANVASSERS
AND SOLICITORS
VOTES, VOTING. See: ELECTIONS
W
WALLS. See: FENCES, WALLS, HEDGES
AND ENCLOSURES
WARES. See: GOODS, WARES OR MER-
CHANDISE
WARRANTS. See: WRITS, WARRANTS AND
OTHER PROCESSES
WASTEWATER. See: UTILITIES
WATER AND SEWERS. See also: UTILITIES
Concurrency administration and evalua-
tion procedure
Level of service standards (LOS) ...... 9-510 et seq.
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
Declaration of a state of emergency; water
use restrictions .................... 2-255
Reclaimed water system, . 19-136 et seq.
See: UTILITIES
Water shortage conditions and shortages . 19-200 et seq.
See: UTILITIES
Section
WATER CONSERVATION AND LANDSCAPE
IRRIGATION
Definitions ............................. 19-252
Enforcement ............................ 19-255
Exceptions ............................. 19-254
Landscape irrigation schedules, variances,
and restrictions, 19-253
Purpose; applicability ................... 19-251
WATERWAYS AND WATERCOURSES
Boats. See that subject
Discharges into natural waters, municipal
storm sewer system ................ 19-170
flood damage prevention ................ 8-1 et seq.
See: FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION
Prohibitions.1.16.111.111.11.1.10440.461 13-2
WEAPONS. See: FIREARMS AND WEAP-
ONS
WEATHER
Weather emergencies .................... 2-261
WEEDS
Accumulation or untended growth of ..... 13-2(c)
WINE. See: ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
T`dTI;T' SPRTNCS. cne: CITY
WRITS, WARRANTS AND OTHER PRO-
CESSES
Subpoenas
Code enforcement board powers ....... 2-61
WRITTEN, IN WRITING
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
1'1
YARD SALES
At -borne sales .......................... 10-137
YARDS AND OPEN SPACES
Land development; public sites and open
spaces ............................ 9-103
Swimming pools, yard requirements re ... 6-219
Zoning regulations generally, 20-1 et seq.
See: ZONING
YEAR
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
[The next page is 3141J
Supp. No. 17 3138
CODE INDEX
Section Section
Z ZONING (Cont'd.)
CC Commerce Center District
ZONING Bulls regulations ..................... 20-345A
Administrative appeals. 20-35 Conditional uses ..................... 20-345.3
Land use decisions (procedures)....... 20-35 Generally ............................ 20-345
Adult entertainment establishments Uses permitted ....................... 20-345.1
Generally ............................ 10-100 Certain ordinances not affected by Code.. 1-7(15)
Animals, ''1 11 ''1# a 4 & 4 & W 6 4 P 4 0 0 M 9 4 0 W 0 0 0 20-413 Changes and amendments............... 20-104
Basis for regulations and requirements Code enforcement board, . 1 0 2-56 et seq.
herein set forth .................... 20-2 See: CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD
Buffers Commercial vehicles defined, . 20-432
Residential wall buffers required ...... 20-417 Comprehensive plan .................... 15-26 et seq.
Building area regulations See: PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
R-1 One -Family Dwelling District ..... 20-185 Conditional uses
R-IAA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts 20-234
Districts ........................ 20-165 C-3 Highway 17-92 Commercial District 20-346.3
R-1AAA Single -Family Dwelling Dis- CC Commerce Center District ......... 20-345.3
tricts ........................... 20-125 Expiration of conditional use approvals 20-36
R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts 20-210 I-1 Light Industrial District ........... 20-261
R-CI Single -Family Dwelling Districts . 20-145 Land use decisions (procedures) ....... 20-33
R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts ... 20-270 R-1 One -Family Dwelling District ..... 20-183
T-1 Trailer Home Districts ............ 20-295 R-1AA and R-IA One -Family Dwelling
Building height regulations Districts ........................ 20-163
C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts 20-235 R-1AAA Single -Family Dwelling Dis-
C-2 General Commercial and Industrial tricts ........................... 20-123
Districts ........................ 20-253 R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts 20-208
C-3 Highway 17-92 Commercial District 20-346.2 R-CI Single -Family Dwelling Districts . 20-143
I-1 Light Industrial District ........... 20-260 R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts ... 20-268
R-1 One -Family Dwelling District ..... 20-184 Construction
R-1AA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling R-T Mobile Home Park Districts, appli-
cation for construction ........... 20-317
Districts ........................ 20-164 Definitions ............................. 20-1
R-1AAA Single -Family Dwelling Dis- Districts
tricts ........................... 20424 C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts 20-231 et seq.
R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts 20-209 C-2 General Commercial and Industrial
R-Cl Single -Family Dwelling Districts . 20-144 Districts ........................ 20-251 et seq.
R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts ... 20-269 C-3 Highway 17-92 Commercial District 20-346.3
C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts CC Commerce Center District ......... 20-345 et seq.
Building height regulations ........... 20-235 Changes and amendments ............ 20-104
Bulk regulations ..................... 20-237 Division of city 20-101
Conditional uses ..................... 20-234 GreeneWay Interchange Zoning District 20-328 et seq.
Generally ............................ 20-231 1-1 Light Industrial District........... 20-258 et seq.
Off-street parking regulations ......... 20-238 Official zoning map, working maps and
Overlay district regulations........... 20-236 procedures ...................... 20-102
Uses permitted ....................... 20-232 Planned unit development . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-351 et seq.
C-2 General Commercial and Industrial R-1 One -Family Dwelling District ..... 20-181 et seq.
Districts R-lAA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling
Building height regulations ........... 20-253 Districts ........................ 20-161 et seq.
Bulk regulations ..................... 20-255 R-lAAA Single -Family Dwelling Dis-
Generally ............................ 20-251 tricts........................... 20-121 et seq.
Outdoor storage and warehousing re- R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts 20-206 et seq.
quirements R-Cl Single -Family Dwelling Districts . 20-141 et seq.
Supplemental requirements ........ 20-256 Restrictions upon lands, buildings and
Uses permitted, . 1 0 6 0 & 0 4 1 * & 0 4 20-252 structures ...................... 20-103
C-3 Highway 17-92 Commercial District R-T Mobile Home Park Districts....... 20-311 et seq.
Building height regulations ........... 20-346.2 R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts ... 20-266 et seq.
Bulk regulations ..................... 20-346.4 T-1 Trailer Home Districts ............ 20-291 et seq.
Conditional uses ..................... 20-346.3 Town Center District Code ............ 20-320 et seq.
Generally. . 4 1 4 11 0 20-346 Division of city ......................... 20-101
Uses permitted ....................... 20-346.1 Exceptions ............................. 20-414
Supp. No. 17 3141
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section Section
ZONING (Cont'd.) ZONING (Cont'd.)
Flood damage prevention ................ 8-1 et seq. Motor vehicles
See: FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION Authorized commercial vehicles
Front yard regulations. See herein: Yards Limited -term parking permits ...... 20-436
and Open Spaces Residential areas, in ............... 20-434
Gasoline stations ....................... 20-418 Residentially zoned districts, in ..... 20-435
GreeneWay Interchange Zoning District Commercial vehicles defined .......... 20-432
Buffers and walls .................... 20-336 Exempted vehicles.................... 20-437
Building and screening design guide- Parking areas on residential lots; design
lines ............................ 20-340 requirements.................... 20-439
Building height. 20-331 Parking vehicles in residential front yards
Cross -access easements ............... 20-339 and on sidewalks prohibited...... 20-438
Developer's agreement ................ 20-341 Parking, storage or maintenance of cer-
General uses and intensities .......... 20-329 tain vehicles prohibited in residen-
Land coverage ....................... 20-333 tially zoned districts............. 20-431
Landscaping 20-335 Storage, repair, etc., of disabled motor
p g......dition.... vehicles; approved ............... 20-433
Permitted uses, conditional uses, acces-
sory uses and structures, off-street Official zoning map, working maps and
parking and driveway requirements 20-334
procedures ........................ 20-102
Prohibited uses 20-330 Off-street parking regulations
C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts 20-238
20-3240 R-1 One -Family Dwelling District . . . . . 20-189
Setbacks ............................. 20-332 R-1AA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling
Utility lines, 20-338 Districts........................ 20-169
I-1 Light Industrial District R-1AAA Single -Family Dwelling Dis-
Building height regulations ........... 20-260 tricts ........................... 20-128
Bulk regulations ..................... 20-262 R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts 20-213
Conditional uses ..................... 20-261 R-CI Single -Family Dwelling Districts . 20-148
Enclosed buildings; outside storage .... 20-263 R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts ... 20-273
Generally ............................ 20-258 Outdoor storage and warehousing require -
Uses permitted ....................... 20-259 meats
Interpretation, purpose and conflict ...... 20-5 Supplemental requirements in C-2 Gen -
Kennels; zoning, 1 4 1 4 4 1 0 1 4 4 1 0 4 4 4 4 6 1 20-416 eral Commercial and Industrial Dis-
Land development ...................... 9-1 et seq. tricts........................... 20-256
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT Parking, storage or maintenance of vehi-
Land use decisions (procedures) cles. See herein: Motor Vehicles
Administrative appeals ............... 20-35 Permits
Applications ......................... 20-29 T-1 Trailer Home Districts ............ 20-293
Citycommission; authority., 20-27 Planned unit developments
Y Additional requirements .............. 20-358
Conditional uses special
notice
... require-
20-33 Amendment to existing PUD .......... 20-357
Due process; special notice require -
Appeals .............................. 20-355
meats .......................... 20-28
Expiration of conditional use, variance, Control of development following recor- r
elation of development agreement. 20-356
waiver approvals ................ 20-36 Development agreement and master plan 20-352
Intent; purpose, 20-Intent and purpose of district ......... 20-351
Rezonings ........................... 20-31 Procedures for approval of planned unit
Staff review .......................... 20-30 development zoning classification. 20-354
Variances ............................ 20-32 Standards for planned unit develop -
Waivers, 1 0 4 0 4 1 1 If 1 0 4 0 20-34 meats .......................... 20-353
Limitations on residential densities ...... 20-419 Planning and zoning board
Lot coverage Assistants ........................... 20-58
R-1 One -Family Dwelling District. 20-187 Compensation; allowances for expenses
R-1AA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling incurred in performance of duties. 20-55
Districts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-167 Composition, appointment of members. 20-52
R-lAAA Single -Family Dwelling Dis- Created,., I I I 1 4 4 1 6 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 1 1 4 20-51
tricts ........................... 20-127 Duties; general....................... 20-57
R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts 20-212 Meetings; quorum; records to be kept .. 20-56
R-CI Single -Family Dwelling Districts . 20-147 Term; filling vacancies; removal of mem-
R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts ... 20-272 hers ............................ 20-53
Supp. No. 17 3142
CODE INDEX
Section Section
ZONING (Cont'd.) ZONING (Cont'd.)
Prohibited uses Rezoning
R-T Mobile Home Park Districts....... 20-315 Land use decisions (procedures) ....... 20-31
Purpose of provisions ................... 20-3 Official zoning map, working maps, pro-
R-1 One -Family Dwelling District cedures ......................... 20-102
Building height regulations ........... 20-184 R-T Mobile Home Park Districts, appli-
Building site area regulations ......... 20-185 cation for rezoning .............. 20-316
Conditional uses ..................... 20-183 Waiting period for . , .................. 2-117
Front, rear and side yard regulations .. 20-186 R-T Mobile Home Park Districts
Generally'' 1., 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 4 0 4 0 6 4 6 4 W 20-181 Construction, application ............. 20-317
Lot coverage ......................... 20-187 Definition of terms ................... 20-311
Off-street parking regulations ......... 20-189 Description of district., 20-312
Use, area and yard exceptions......... 20-188 Minimum development standards and
Uses permitted, I I I I 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 4 20-182 requirements.................... 20-318
R-1AA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling Dis- Prohibited uses ...................... 20-315
tricts Rezoning, application... 1 060 It 6+64 WOO# 20-316
Building area regulations ............. 20-165 Special accessory uses ................ 20-314
Building height regulations ........... 20-164 Special requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-319
Conditional uses ..................... 20-163 Uses permitted....................... 20-313
Designation ............. ............. 20-161 R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts
Front, rear and side yard regulations .. 20-166 Building height regulations . . . . . . . . . . . 20-269
Lot coverage ......................... 20-167
Building site area regulations ......... 20-270
Off-street parking regulations......... 20-169 Conditional uses ..................... 20-268
Front, rear and side yard requirements 20-271
Use, area and yard exceptions......... 20-168 Generally.20-266
Uses permitted ....................... 20-162 ...........................
Lot coverage ......................... 20-272
R-lAAA Single -Family Dwelling Districts Off-street parking regulations ......... 20-273
Building area regulations ............. 20-125 Uses permitted....................... 20-267
Building height regulations. 20-124 Scope of provisions ...................... 20-4
Conditional uses. 20-123 Sexually oriented businesses
Designation .......................... 20-121 Generally,
.......10-100
Front rear and side yard regulations 20-126 Side yard regulations. See herein: Yards
Lot coverage ......................... 20-127 and Open Spaces
Off-street parking regulations ......... 20-128 Site development standards
Uses permitted ....................... 20-122 Planned unit development ............ 20-353
R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts Special accessory uses
Building area regulations . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20-210 ROOT Mobile Home Park Districts,...... 20-314
Building height regulations ........... 20-209 S.R. 434 corridor overlay plan
Conditional uses ..................... 20-208 Creation............................. 20-462
Designation, 1 6 4 0 6 0 W 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 11 11 11 11 1 61 20-206 General design standards for new devel-
Front, rear and side yard regulations .. 20-211 opment area
Lot coverage ........................ 0 20-212 Applicability to new development over -
Off -street parking regulations ......... 20-213 lay zoning district, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 20-463
Uses permitted ....................... 20-207 Buffers and walls . , ................ 20-469
R-CI Single -Family Dwelling Districts Building and screening design guide -
Building area regulations ............. 20-145 lines......................... 20-473
Building height regulations ........... 20-144 Building height .................... 20-464
Conditional uses ..................... 20-143 Corridor access management . . . . . . . 20-472
Designation .......................... 20-141 Development agreement............ 20-474
Front, rear and side yard regulations. 20-146 Land coverage ..................... 20-466
Lot coverage ......................... 20-147 Landscaping....................... 20-468
Off-street parking regulations ......... 20-148 Off-street parking and driveway re -
Uses permitted ....................... 20-142 quirements..................1 20-467
Rear yard regulations. See herein: Yards Setbacks .......................... 20-465
and Open Spaces Signs ............................. 20-470
Residentially zoned districts, parking, stor- Utility lines ....................... 20-471
age or maintenance of certain vehi- General design standards for redevelop-
cles prohibited in .................. 20-431 ment area
Restrictions upon lands, buildings and struc- Applicability to redevelopment over-
tures. 20-103 lay zoning district............. 20-480
Supp. No. 17 3143
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section
Section
ZONING (Cont'd.)
ZONING (Cont'd.)
Buffers and walls ..................
Building and screening design guide-
20-485
Yards and open spaces
C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts
20-237
lines'.
Building height,
Corridor access management .......
Development agreement............
20-489
20-481
20-488
20-490
R-1 One -Family Dwelling District
Front, rear and side yard regulations
Use, area and yard exceptions ......
R-1AA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling
20-186
20-188
Intent .............................
Landscaping, .
Off-street parking and driveway re-
20-461
20-484
Districts........................
Use, area and yard exception.......
R-1AAA Single -Family Dwelling Dis-
20-166
20-168
quirements...................
Setbacks ..........................
Signs .............................
Utility lines .......................
Storage, outdoor
Supplemental requirements in C-2 Gen-
20-483
20-482
20-486
20-487
tricts...........................
R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts
R-CI Single -Family Dwelling Districts .
R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts ...
T-1 Trailer Home Districts ............
Zoning board. See herein: Planning and
20-126
20-211
20-146
20-271
20-296
eral Commercial and Industrial Dis-
Zoning Board
tricts ...........................
Storage, repair, etc., of disabled motor ve-
20-256
Zoning map
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
1-7(15)
hicles; approved ...................
T-1 Trailer Home Districts
20-433
Building site area regulations .........
Description of district, 1 4 4 1 44460
Minimum front, rear and yard regula-
20-295
20-291
tions ...........................
Permits'.,.,.,
Special requirements .................
Uses permitted. 4 1 1 4 1 4 1 4
Telecommunications towers ..............
Trailers
20-296
20-293
20-297
20-292, 20-294
20-451
In residential areas,
Uses ................................
Use, area and yard exceptions
20-411
20-412
R-1 One -Family Dwelling District .....
R-1AA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling
20-188
Districts'..
Uses permitted
20-168
C-1 Neighborhood Commercial Districts
20-232
C-2 General Commercial and Industrial
Districts.,. I Illflflmof
C-3 Highway 17-92 Commercial District
20-252
20-346A
CC Commerce Center District.........
I-1 Light Industrial District...........
R-1 One -Family Dwelling District .....
20-345.1
20-259
20-182
R-1AA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling
Districts.,. *141m1f 111 1*444*4004
R-1AAA Single -Family Dwelling Dis-
20-162
tricts ...........................
R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts
20-122
20-207
R-CI Single -Family Dwelling Districts .
20-142
R-T Mobile Home Park Districts.......
R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts ...
20-313
20-267
T-1 Trailer Home Districts.
Variances
20-292, 20-294
Expiration of variance approvals ......
20-36
Land use decisions (procedures) .......
Violation, penalty .......................
Waivers
20-32
20-6
Expiration of waiver approvals........
Land use decisions (procedures) .......
20-36
20-34
Supp. No. 17 3144