HomeMy WebLinkAboutSupplement No. 7SUPPLEMENT NO. 7
November 2005
City of
WINTER SPRINGS, FLORIDA
Looseleaf Supplement
This Supplement contains all ordinances deemed advisable to be included at
this time through:
Ordinance No. 2005-18, enacted July 11, 2005.
See the Code Comparative Table for further information.
Remove old pages
xi—xiv
Checklist of up-to-date pages
17, 18
381, 382
607-610
613, 614
625, 626
819-823
873, 874
878.1-880
1311-1316
1331-1336
1342.31-1342.34
1342.37-1342.40
209% 2100
2145, 2146
3111-3118
3129-3138
Insert new pages
(i—xiv
Checklist of up-to-date pages
(following Table of Contents)
17, 18
381-382.2
607-610
613, 614
625, 626
819-824
873, 874
879-880.10
1311-1316
1330.1-1336
1342.31-1342.34.2
1342.37-1342.40
209% 2100
2145, 2146
3111-3119
3129-3138
INSTRUCTION SHEET—Cont'da
Insert and maintain this instruction sheet in front of this publication. File
removed pages for reference.
MUNICIPAL CODE CORPORATION
Post Office Box 2235
1700 Capital Circle, S.W.
Tallahassee, FL 32316
(850) 576-3171
1-800-262-CODE
Website: www,municode.com
TABLE OF CONTENTS—Cont'd.
Chapter Page
Art. III. Design Standards. 569
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 569
Div. 2. Lots and Blocks. . 571
Div. 3. Streets and Alleys ....................... 572
Art. IV. Required Improvements. 576
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 576
Div. 2. Streets and Bridges.. 579
Div. 3. Sidewalks, Driveways, Curbs and Gutters . 582
Div. 4. Drainage...............................a 582.1
Div, 5. Utilities ................................. 584.1
Div. 6. Off -Street Parking and Loading........... 585
Div. 7. Dumpsters .............................. 591
Art. V. Design Standards. . 4 592
Art. VI. Site Plan Review ........................... 604
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 604
Div. 2. Site Plan Review Board. 604
Art. VII. Uniform Building Numbering System ....... 605
Art. VIII. Impact Fees .............................. 607
Div. 1. Generally. 607
Div. 2. Transportation Facilities. 607
Div. 3. Police, Fire, Public Buildings and Parks and
Recreation .............................. 627
Div, 4. Reserved ................................ 632
Art. IX. Vested Rights .............................. 632
Art. X. ConcurrencyAdministration and Evaluation Pro-
cedure.....................................0 638
Div. 1. Overview and Exemptions ................ 638
Div. 2. Levels of Service Standards (LOS) ....... 0 641
Div. 3. Concurrency Administration .............. 643
Div. 4. Appeal Procedures ......................6 644
Art. XI. Nonconformities ............................ 644
Art. XII. Minimum Community Appearance and Aes-
thetic Review Standards, . 649
10. Licenses and Business Regulations ...................... 693
Art. I. In General, . 0 a a & 6 4 a * a 6 695
Art. II. Occupational License Taxes. 695
Art. III. Sexually Oriented Businesses and Adult Enter-
tainment Establishments ................... 696
Art. IV. Amusements ............................... 735
Art, V. Peddlers and Solicitors and Miscellaneous Sales 735
Art. VI. Secondhand Precious Metals. 737
11. Miscellaneous Offenses. . * 4 4 * * * 0 0 0 4 * 0 0 * 0 0 0 761
Art. I. In General ................................... 817
Art, H. Administration .............................. 818
Art. III. Regulations ................................ 820
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 820
Supp. Mn 7 xi
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Chapter Page
Div. 2. Stopping, Standing, Parking .............. 822
13. Nuisances .............................................. 873
Art. I. In General ................................... 875
Art. II. Noise ....................................... 879
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 879
Div. 2. Powers and Duties of Noise Control Officer 880.1
Div. 3. Prohibited Acts .......................... 880.2
Div. 4. Exceptions and Variances ................ 880.4
Div. 5. Sound Levels by Receiving Land Use. . 4 * 4 * 880.5
Div. 6. Measurement Procedures ................. 880.6
Div. 7. Enforcement... 880.7
Art. III. Fire and Security Alarms ................... 880.8
Art, IV. Miscellaneous Nuisances .................... 881
Art. V. Public Nuisance Abatement Board ............ 882
14. Personnel .............................................. 931
Art, I. In General ................................... 933
Art. II. Old Age and Survivors Insurance ............. 933
Art. III. Pension Plan.. 6 934
15. Planning ............................................... 985
Art. I. In General, . * 6 0 4 4 0 4 * 4 4 a 0 4 0 * 0 4 4 0 0 6 6 0 0 0 a * 4 * 0 0 0 * 987
Art. II. Comprehensive Plan. . 4 0 a 0 6 0 4 * a 6 6 6 0 0 0 * 4 4 0 0 4 0 987
Art. III. Comprehensive Plan Amendments ........... 987
16. Signs and Advertising. . 1041
Art. I. In General ................................... 1043
Art. II. Distribution of Handbills and Periodicals ..... 1043
Art, III. Signs.....................................a 1045
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 1045
Div. 2. Standards ............................... 1048
17. Streets, Sidewalks and Other Public Places, . 1101
Art. I. In General.. 1103
Art, II. Streets ..................................... 1103
Art. III. Sidewalks .................................. 1105
Art. IV. Excavations ................................ 1105
18. Taxation ............................................... 1157
Art. I. In General ................................... 1159
Art. II. Municipal Public Service Tax.... 6 6 6 6 0 a 0 0 0 a 0 * a 1159
Art. III. Local Improvements Assessments............ 1162
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 1162
Div. 2. Assessed Areas and Advisory Committees.. 1164
Div. 3. Local Improvement Assessments ......... 0 1166
Div. 4. Related Service Assessments .............. 1169
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
Supp. No. 7 X11
TABLE OF CONTENTS-Cont'd.
Chapter Page
19. Utilities, a a a a 9 9 9 9 9 9 o o o a 4 e o o o w a 9 9 9 o o 6 s 1227
Art. I. In General ................................... 1229
Art. H. Wastewater System ......................... 1229
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 1229
Div. 2. Administration .......................... 1232
Div. 3. Use Regulations ......................... 1235
Div. 4. Rates, Fees and Charges ................. 1238
Div. 5. Sewerage Revenue Generation System .... 1251
Art. III. Reclaimed Water System .................... 1253
Art. IV. Potable Water Supply ....................... 1256
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 1256
Div. 2. Cross -Connection Control, Backflow Preven-
tion..................................... 1256
Art. V. Stormwater Management Utility .............. 1257
Art. VI. Water Shortage Conditions and Shortages .... 1260.7
Art. VII. Reserved .................................. 1263
Art. VIII. Utility Protection and Enforcement......... 1263
20. Zoning ................................................. 1305
Art. I. In General.. 1311
Art. II. Administration .............................. 1316
Div. 1. Procedure; Land Use Decisions ........... 1316
Div. 2. Planning and Zoning Board. . 1321
Div. 3. Board of Adjustment.. a a 0 0 0 0 1323
Art. III. Establishment of Districts .................. 1324
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 1324
Div. 2. R-1AAA Single -Family Dwelling Districts.. 1326
Div. 3. R-CI Single -Family Dwelling District...... 1327
Div. 4. R-1AA and R-lA One -Family Dwelling Dis-
tricts .................................... 1328
Div. 5. R-1 One -Family Dwelling Districts ........ 1330
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
Div. 8.5. I-1 Light Industrial District ............. 1334
Div. 9. R-U Rural Urban Dwelling Districts ...... 1336.1
Div. 10. T-1 Trailer Home Districts ............... 1336.2
Div. 11. R-T Mobile Home Park Districts ......... 1337
Div. 12. Town Center District Code ............. a 1341
Div. 13. Greeneway Interchange Zoning District .. 1342.36
Div. 14. CC Commerce Center Zoning District .... 1342.52
Div. 15. C-3 Highway 19-92 Commercial District.. 1342954
Art, IV. Planned Unit Developments ................. 1342.55
Div. 1. Generally ..............................a 1342.55
Div. 2. Part A. Planned Unit Development........ 1342.55
Div, 3. Part B. Planned Unit Development........ 1352
Art. V. Supplemental District Regulations ............ 1364
Div. 1. Generally ............................... 1364
Div. 2. Motor Vehicles.. * * * 0 0 a 6 6 * & a a * 1365
Supp. No. 7 xiii
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Chapter Page
Siting and Regulation of Telecommunica-
tions Towers ............................. 1369
Art. VI. S.R. 434 Corridor Vision Plan ............... 1377
Div. 1. S.R. 434 Corridor Overlay District ....... 9 1377
Div. 2. General Design Standards for New Develop-
ment Area ............................... 1378
Div. 3. General Design Standards for Redevelop-
ment Area ............................... 1391
Div, 4. Reserved ................................ 1404
Code Comparative Table-1974 Code ......................... 2091
Code Comparative Table —Ordinances ........................ 2093
State Law Reference Table ................................... 2145
Charter Index ............................................... 2197
VUUC111UCX....................................... .......... eJ1V1
Supp. No. 7 xiv
Checklist of Up -to -Date Pages
his checklist will be updated with the
printing of each Supplement)
From our experience in publishing Looseleaf Supplements on apage-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 137, 138 3
6 13% 140 3
v, vi OC 140.1, 140.2 2
vii, viii OC 140.3, 140.4 2
ix, x 6 141, 142 1
xi, xii 7 143, 144 OC
xill, xiv 7 145, 146 6
1, 2 2 147, 148 6
3, 4 2 148.1, 148.2 6
5, 6 2 14% 150 OC
7, 8 2 151, 152 OC
9, 10 2 203, 204 4
11, 12 2 205, 206 4
131 14 3 207, 208 4
15, 16 2 257 OC
17, 18 7 259 OC
67 2 30% 310 5
77, 78 4 311, 312 5
7% 80 OC 313,314 5
81, 82 OC 315, 316 5
83 4 317,318 5
133, 134 6 31% 320 5
135, 136 6 321, 322 5
136.1, 136.2 3 323,324 5
Supp. No. 7 [1]
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Page No. Supp. No. Page No. Supp. No.
325, 326 5 555, 556 OC
27,328 5 557, 558 6
329, 330 5 559, 560 6
331, 332 5 561, 562 OC
333, 334 5 563, 564 OC
335, 336 5 565, 566 OC
337, 338 5 567, 568 OC
33% 340 5 56% 570 OC
341, 342 5 571, 572 OC
343, 344 5 573, 574 2
345, 346 5 574.1, 574.2 3
347, 348 5 575, 576 OC
34% 350 5 577, 578 OC
351, 352 5 57% 580 OC
e�`Jc'S J 5LS 1, JFSG
365, 366 6 582.1, 582.2 6
367, 368 6 583, 584 1
36% 370 2 584.1, 584.2 3
71,372 2 585, 586 OC
73,374 2 5879 588 OC
375, 376 2 58% 590 5
376.1, 376.2 2 591, 592 5
77,378 6 592.1, 592.2 3
378.1, 378.2 6 593, 594 OC
378.3, 378.4 6 595, 596 OC
37% 380 3 597, 598 OC
381, 382 7 59% 600 OC
382.1, 382.2 7 601, 602 OC
383, 384 3 603, 604 OC
853386 3 605, 606 2
87,388 3 607, 608 7
433, 434 3 60% 610 7
435, 436 2 611, 612 OC
437, 438 2 613, 614 7
43% 440 OC 615, 616 OC
441, 442 OC 617, 618 OC
493, 494 3 61% 620 OC
495, 496 1 621,622 OC
497, 498 1 623, 624 OC
499, 500 1 625, 626 7
501, 502 1 627, 628 5
503, 504 1 62% 630 5
505, 506 1 631, 632 5
507 1 635, 636 OC
Supp. No. 7 121
CHECKLIST OF UP-TO-DATE PAGES
Page No. Supp. No. Page No. Supp. No.
37,638 2 880.5, 880.6 7
63% 640 2 880.7, 880.8 7
641, 642 2 880.9, 880.10 7
43,644 5 881, 882 6
645, 646 5 882.1, 882.2 6
647, 648 5 883, 884 5
64% 650 5 885 5
651 5 931, 932 3
693, 694 6 933, 934 3
695, 696 5 985,986 3
697, 698 5 987, 988 3
699, 700 5 98% 990 3
701, 702 5 1041, 1042 3
703, 704 5 1043, 1044 OC
705, 706 5 1045, 1046 5
07,708 5 1047, 1048 5
70% 710 5 1048.1, 1048.2 5
711, 712 5 1049, 1050 2
713, 714 5 1051 2
715, 716 5 1101, 1102 3
717, 718 5 1103, 1104 OC
719, 720 5 1105, 1106 OC
721, 722 5 1157, 1158 4
23,724 5 115% 1160 2
725, 726 5 1161, 1162 2
727, 728 5 1162.1, 1162.2 3
72% 730 5 1163, 1164 OC
731, 732 5 1165, 1166 3
733, 734 5 1167, 1168 OC
735, 736 6 116% 1170 OC
737, 738 6 1171, 1172 OC
61,762 3 1173, 1174 OC
763, 764 OC 1175, 1176 4
815, 816 3 1177 4
817, 818 OC 1227, 1228 6
81% 820 7 1228.1, 1228.2 6
821, 822 7 1229, 1230 OC
823, 824 7 1231, 1232 OC
873, 874 7 1233, 1234 OC
875, 876 6 1235, 1236 OC
877, 878 6 1237, 1238 OC
87% 880 7 123% 1240 OC
880.1, 880.2 7 1241, 1242 3
880.3, 880.4 7 1243, 1244 3
Supp. No. 7 [3]
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Page No. Supp. No. Page No. Supp. No.
1245, 1246 3 1342.15, 1342.16 1
1247, 1248 3 1342.17, 1342.18 1
124% 1250 3 1342419) 1342620 1
1251, 1252 3 1342.21, 1342.22 1
1253, 1254 3 1342.23, 1342.24 1
1255, 1256 3 1342.25, 1342.26 1
1257, 1258 6 1342.27, 1342.28 1
125% 1260 6 1342.2% 1342.30 1
1260.1, 1260.2 6 1342.31, 1342.32 7
1260.3, 1260.4 6 1342.33, 1342.34 7
1260a5l 1260.6 6 1342.34.1, 1342.34.2 7
1260.7, 1260.8 6 1342.35, 1342.36 1
1261, 1262 3 MUM, 1342.38 7
1263, 1264 3 1342.3% 1342.40 7
l: uol 16ub b i64G.41, 134Z.4G 1
1307, 1308 6 1342.43, 1342.44 1
130% 1310 6 1342.45, 1342946 1
1310.1, 1310.2 6 1342.47, 1342.48 5
1311, 1312 7 1342.49, 1342050 6
1313, 1314 7 1342.51, 1342.52 6
1315, 1316 7 1342.533 1342.54 6
1317, 1318 6 1342.55, 1342.56 6
131% 1320 6 1342.57, 1342.58 6
1321, 1322 6 1343, 1344 OC
1323, 1324 6 1345, 1346 OC
1325, 1326 6 1347, 1348 OC
1327, 1328 6 1349, 1350 OC
132% 1330 6 1351, 1352 OC
1330.1, 1330.2 7 1353, 1354 OC
1331, 1332 7 1355, 1356 OC
1333, 1334 7 1357, 1358 OC
1335, 1336 7 1359, 1360 OC
1336.1, 1336.2 6 1361, 1362 OC
1336.3, 1336.4 6 1363, 1364 6
1337, 1338 OC 1365, 1366 2
13399 1340 OC 1367, 1368 4
1341, 1342 1 1368.1, 1368.2 4
1342.1, 1342.2 1 1369, 1370 1
1342.3, 1342.4 1 1371, 1372 6
1342.5, 1342.E 1 1372.1, 1372.2 6
1342.7, 1342.8 1 1373, 1374 OC
1342,9, 1342.10 1 1375, 1376 OC
1342.11,1342.12 1 1377, 1378 6
1342.139 1342.14 1 137% 1380 OC
Supp. No. 7 [4]
CHECKLIST OF UP-TO-DATE PAGES
Page No. Supp. No.
1381, 1382 OC
1383, 1384 1
1385, 1386 5
1387, 1388 5
1389, 1390 5
1391, 1392 5
1392.1, 1392.2 5
1393, 1394 OC
1395, 1396 1
1396.1 1
1397, 1398 OC
139% 1400 5
1401, 1402 5
1403, 1404 5
1405, 1406 1
1407 1
2091, 2092 OC
2093, 2094 OC
2095, 2096 OC
2097, 2098 3
209% 2100 7
2145, 2146 7
2197, 2198 2
2199 2
3111, 3112 7
3113, 3114 7
3115, 3116 7
3117, 3118 7
3119 7
3121, 3122 6
3123 6
3129, 3130 7
3131, 3132 7
3133, 3134 7
3135, 3136 7
3137, 3138 7
3141, 3142 6
3143, 3144 6
Supp. No. 7 [5�
CHARTER
00°A 26 west 687.66 feet; run thence north
85°14'00" west 602.10 feet; run thence south
87°51'100" west 1,083.26 feet; run thence south
00°15'09" east 2,167.87 feet; run thence north
84°48'16" west 2,404.62 feet to the point of begin-
ning; less that portion of Winter Springs as re-
corded in Plat Book 15, Pages 81 and 82 of the
Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; also
less, begin at the southeast corner of Gardena
Farms as recorded in Plat Book 6, Pages 23 and
24 of said Seminole County, Florida; run thence
north 05°09'50" east 33.00 feet; run thence north
85°00'00" west parallel with the southerly line of
said Gardena Farms, 4,502.35 feet; to a point of
beginning; run thence further north 85°00'00"
west 627.31 feet; thence run north 05°00'00" east
225.00 feet; thence run north 84°09'48" east 175.44
feet; thence run south 85°00'00" east 455.00 feet;
thence run south 05°00'00" west 257.98 feet to the
point of beginning; also less, begin at the south-
east corner of Gardena Farms as recorded in Plat
Book 6, Pages 23 and 24 of the Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida; run thence north
05°09'50" east along the east line of said Gardena
Farms 7,160.06 feet to a point on the northerly
right-of-way line of a Florida Power and Light
easement as recorded in O.R. Book 183, Page 130;
run thence north 85°10'12" west along said north-
erly right-of-way line 2,513.71 feet to a point on
the southerly right -of --way line of a Florida Power
and Light easement as recorded in D.B. 193, Page
276, of said Seminole County; run thence south
1,098.64 feet; run thence north 85°10'12" west
772.70 feet to the point of beginning; run thence
north 04°49'48" east 300.00 feet; run thence north
85°10'12" west 675.80 feet to the easterly right-
of-way line of the Tuscawilla-Gabriella Road; run
thence south 23°20'07" west along said easterly
right -of --way line 316.36 feet; thence leaving said
easterly right-of-way line run south 85°10'12"
east 776.20 feet to the point of beginning, contain-
ing 2,890.9140± acres. And also less, the south 33
feet of the aforesaid Gardena Farms Subdivision,
and also less that part lying within existing North
Orlando city limits, and begin at the northeast
corner of Lot 6, Gardena Farms as recorded in
Plat Book 6, Pages 23 and 24, Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida; run thence westerly
along the north line of Lots 6 through 11 a
distance of 3,851.40 feet to the northwest corner
Supp. No. 7 17
App. A
of Lot 11 of said Gardena Farms; run thence
southerly along the westerly line of said Gardena
Farms 6,623.75 feet; thence run westerly to a
point 1,309.8 feet north and 198 feet east of the
northwest corner of Section 13, Township 21 South,
Range 30 East; thence run southerly 1,309.8 feet
to a point 198 feet east of said northwest corner of
Section 13, Township 21 South, Range 30 East;
thence run easterly 906.5 feet; thence run north
19°20' east 359.00 feet; thence run south 85° east
801.9 feet; thence run south 05° west to the
westerly right-of-way line of the Tuscawilla-
Gabriella Road; thence run northeasterly along
the said westerly right-of-way line of the Tuscawilla-
Gabriella Road to the point of beginning, and also
Lots 1 and 2, Block A, D. R. Mitchell's Survey of
the Levy Grant, Plat Book 1, Page 5, Seminole
County Public Records, less all that part previ-
ously lying within the city limits of the Village of
North Orlando, and also$ Begin at the intersec-
tion of State Road 15 and 600 (U.S. 17/92) and
State Road S 434 run south 89°02'30" east 4,005.18
feet to the P.C. of a curve concave to the north,
having a radius of 2,864.93 feet, a central angle of
5°30'30"; thence run northeasterly along said
curve an arc length of 275.42 feet to the P.T. of
said curves thence run north 85°27'00" east 3,709.58
feet to the P.C. of a curve concave northwesterly
having a radius of 1,273.57 feet, a central angle of
18058'00"; thence run northeasterly along said
we an arc length of 421.48 feet to the P.T. of
said curve; thence run north 66°29'00" east 2,776.82
feet to the P.C. of a curve concave northwesterly
having a radius of 1,637.28 feet, a central angle of
17004'00"; thence run northeasterly along said
curve an arc length of 487.67 feet to the P.T. of
said curves thence run north 49°25'00" east 70.24
feet to the P.C. of a curve concave southeasterly
having a radius of 636.62 feet, a central angle of
27'58'00"; thence run northeasterly along said
curve an are length of 310.74 feet to the P.T. of
said curve, said point being the intersection of
State Roads S 434 and 419, less those parts lying
within the City of Casselberry and the City of
Longwood, Florida.
App. A
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Ordinances Annexing Property to the City
Ord. No. Date Ord. No. Date
2000-08
4-10-00
2002-03
5-13-02
2000-22
8-14-00
2002-26
11-25-02
2000-24
844-00
2003-18
6-23-03
2000-33
11-13-00
2003-27
7-28-03
2000-36
11-27-00
200342
1-12-04
200040
11-27-00
2004-09
2- 9-04
200041
11-27-00
2004-15
5-24-04
2001-01
1-22-01
200448
5-24-04
2001-03
1-22-01
2004-21
5-24-04
2001-34
6-11-01
2005-19
6-27-05
Editor's note— The above list of ordinances annexing
property to the city begins with Ord. No. 2000-08, adopted Apr.
10, 2000.
[The next page is 67]
Supp. No. 7 18
BUILDINGS AND BUILDING REGULATIONS
(5) Decorative PVC or aluminum, structur-
ally sound to maintain spans and one
hundred ten (110) mph wind load.
(Code 1974, § 5-123, Ord. No. 2001-29, § 2, 5-14-
01)
Sec. 6-188. Exceptions to section 6-187.
Where zoning classifications within the city
aRow for horses, barbed wire fences will be per-
mitted as well as fabric fences with fabric of less
than a minimum of eleven -gauge galvanized or
other noncorrodible metal.
(Code 1974, § 5-124)
Sec. 6-189. When barbed wire permissible.
In areas where security fences are permitted,
barbed wire may be used above six (6) feet with
approval of the building officials.
(Code 1974, § 5425)
Sec. 6-190. Height limitations generally.
All walls or fences hereafter located, erected,
constructed, reconstructed, or altered outside of
the established building lines shall adhere to the
following heights: If front of the front building
line, no more than four (4) feet in height; if to the
rear of the front building line, provided the pro-
visions of section 6-191 are met for corner lots, no
more than eight (8) feet in height.
(Code 1974, § 5-126)
Sec. 6491. Limitations when adjacent to
street, intersection.
To avoid the obstruction of clear vision around
or through corners on corner lots, no fence, wall or
hedge shall be erected, planted or grown within
twenty-five (25) feet of the intersecting property
line corner adjacent to the street intersection
corners.
(Code 1974, § 5-127)
Cross references —Streets, sidewalks and other public
places, Ch. 17; streets, § 17-26 et seq.; motor vehicles and
traffic, Ch. 12; zoning, Ch. 20.
Sec. 6492. Utility easements.
(a) It shall be lawful for any person to enclose
or fence any utility easements; provided, however,
that adequate access must be provided thereto by
Supp. No. 7 381
the fence owner. If it becomes necessary to cut a
fence or remove walls for the purpose of installa-
tion of new utilities or repairing or maintaining
installed utilities, the utility company involved
shall be responsible to repair or replace the fence
or wall to the condition existing previous to the
installation, repair or maintenance.
(b) Adedicatedright-of--way shall not be fenced
by any private citizen. However, and only when it
is determined by the city commission that fenc-
ing, in whole or in part, of a public right -of --way is
necessary to protect the health, safety, and wel-
fare of the citizens of the city as a whole, the city
commission may authorize a conditional use to
permit a private citizen to erect a fence on a
dedicated right-of-way contiguous to that citizen's
property. Requests for such conditional use to this
section shall be decided pursuant to the criteria
procedures set forth in Chapter 20 of the City
Code.
(c) Any fencing approved by conditional use to
be erected on a dedicated right-of-way shall be
constructed according to plans approved by the
city staff, with gates adequate to allow access to
maintenance vehicles. All costs incurred in fenc-
ing the right-of-way shall be borne by the contig-
uous property owner to whom the conditional use
may be granted. The fence shall be maintained in
safe condition by the property owner who in-
stalled it, and the fencing when removed may be
reclaimed by that property owner.
(d) Such fences erected privately by condi-
tional use on a dedicated right -of --way shall not
preclude access to or use of such public land by
any citizen of the city.
(Code 1974, § 5-129; Ord. No. 200449, § 3, 1243-
04)
Cross reference —Utilities, Ch. 19.
Sec. 6-193. Distance from property line.
Fences, walls or hedges must be at least three
(3) inches from property lines, except adjacent
property owners may connect or otherwise attach
their respective fences and walls in order to
eliminate any gap or space between the fences
anI walls. The property owner's mutual written
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
consent must be provided on a form acceptable to
the city prior to the city permitting any such
connection or attachment.
(Code 1974, § 5-130; Ord. No. 2005-17, § 2, 6-27-
05)
Cross references —Land development, Ch. 9; zoning, Ch.
20.
Sec. 6-194. Article provisions not control-
ling; exception.
Provisions of this article do not supersede or
control deed restrictions running with the land
unless the provisions therein are more stringent
than in the deed restriction.
(Code 1974, § 5-131)
Secs �*-1.95-6-`�09. il,esex°vecl.
ARTICLE IX. SWIMIVIING POOLS*
The city hereby adopts in its entirety that
certain code known as the Standard Swimming
Pool Code, 1985 Edition, as promulgated by the
Southern Building Code Congress International,
Inc., except as otherwise provided in this article.
(Ord. No. 461, § 5, 6-26-89)
Sec. 6-211. Definitions.
As used herein, the following words, phrases,
terms and their derivations shall have the mean-
ings stated herein.
Pool is a facility containing or intended to
contain, water of a total volume greater than
twenty-five hundred (2500) gallons, and/or is over
twenty-four (24) inches in depth, with surface
area exceeding one hundred fifty (150) square
feet, used only by an individual citizen and his
family or bona fide guests and shall not include
ownership, operation or use by any type of club,
cooperative housing or joint tenancy of two (2) or
more families.
(Code 1974, § 5-141; Ord. No. 2002-31, § 2, 10-28-
02)
*Cross
references —Flood damage prevention, Ch. 8;
land development, Ch. 9; nuisances, Ch. 13; planning, Ch. 15;
zoning, Ch. 20.
Supp. No. 7 382
Sec. 6-212. Application for permit; plans and
specifications.
Before any work is commenced on the construc-
tion of a pool or any structural alteration, addi-
tion or the remodeling thereof, an application for
a permit to construct such pool, accompanied by
two (2) sets of plans and specifications and perti-
nent explanatory data, shall be furnished to the
building official of the city for his approval, and no
A of the work shall be commenced until the
building inspector has granted such permit to
construct and has further evidenced his approval
by a suitable endorsement upon such plans and
specifications, and no such pool shall be used
until final inspection has been made by the build-
ing official. The building official shall review such
Niui:S uiid Sp vifi^utloiiu to d,tc irinc 'r`r'i:Gt1ACi
they comply with the provisions of this article and
with reasonable standards of swimming pool con-
struction.
(1) Tlie Nla�is, �peciiica;iou� acid pertiic;it
data required to be submitted in connec-
tion with an application for permit to
construct a pool, or any alteration, addi-
tion or remodeling thereof shall comply
with the following requirements and in-
clude the following plans and informa-
tion, as well as such other data as may be
reasonably requested by the building offi-
cial:
a. Plans shall be drawn to scale indi-
cating all dimensions, including the
length, width and depth of the pool
and extent of any perimeter patio
slab;
b. A longitudinal profile plan showing
the length, depths, slopes, radii of
curvature, thickness of slab, steel
reinforcing size and spacing, and con-
crete cover;
c. Pipe diagram showing material type,
schedule and sizes of all pipes, in-
lets, outlets, make-up waterlines, vac-
uum lines, waste and drainage lines,
circulation and other piping (includ-
ing all valves and valve types);
d. The liquid capacity of the pool;
BUILDINGS AND BUILDING REGULATIONS
e. Liquid capacity of any wading pool;
£ The kind, number and size of filters,
including the square footage of the
filter area in each unit;
g. Top capacity of filters in gallons per
minute;
Supp. No. 7 382.1
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
[THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK]
Supp. No. 7 382.2
LAND DEVELOPMENT
nonconformity with the uniform building number-
ing system. The notice shall be delivered to the
owner or occupant by certified mail, return re-
ceipt requested or by posting it in a conspicuous
place on the property or by hand delivery. Such
notice may include a notification of a change of
address which shall contain the new building
number assigned to the building in accordance
with the provisions of this article and shall direct
the owner or the occupant to post the newly
assigned building number on the building or
property in accordance with section 9-374. The
owners or occupants shall have thirty (30) days
from receipt of the notice sent by certified mail or
from the date of hand delivery if delivered by
hand or from the date of posting if such notice is
posted on the property to come into compliance
with this article.
(c) Assignment of a number, as set forth in this
chapter, to a lot or parcel on which a projected
future building may be constructed shall be a
condition precedent to the issuance of a building
permit for any such building.
(Ord. No. 420, § I(14-17.1-14-17.4), 6-13-88; Ord.
No. 200143, § 1, 7-23-01)
Sec. 9-374. Posting of numbers.
Each building in the corporate limits of the city
shall have its assigned building number properly
displayed in accordance with the conformity to
the requirements of this article, whether or not
mail is delivered to such building or property. It
shall be the duty of the owners and occupants of
each building to post the assigned building num-
ber on the property in conformity with this article
as follows:
(1) The building address number shall be
affixed to the building front or facade as
defined in section 9-370 or to a separate
structure such as both sides of a mailbox,
post, wall, fence or other visible and com-
monly used area in such a manner so as to
be clearly visible and legible and without
obstruction from the public or private way
on which the building fronts.
(2) Any numbers which are not clearly visible
and legible from the public or private way
shall not be used.
Supp. No. 7 607
(3) The numerals shall be of a contrasting
color with the immediate background of
the building or structure on which such
numerals are affixed and shall be not less
than three (3) inches in height and one-
half inch in width.
(4) Numerals shall be made of a durable
weather -resistant material permanently
affixed to the front of the building or
structure.
(Ord. No. 420, § I(14-17.5), 643-88)
Sec. 9-375. Reserved.
Editor's note —Ord. No. 2001-43, § 1, adopted July 23,
2001, repealed former section 9-375 in its entirety which
pertained to the numbering of addresses for properties an-
nexed to the city and derived from Ord. No. 420, § I, adopted
June 13, 1988.
Sec. 9-376. Code enforcement board author-
ity.
As an additional means of ensuring compliance
with the provisions of this article, the code en-
forcement board shall have jurisdiction and au-
thority to hear and decide alleged violations oc-
curring in the corporate limits of the city.
Proceedings before the code enforcement board
shall be governed by its rules and procedures.
(Ord. No. 420, § I(14-20.2), 643-88)
Cross reference —Code enforcement board power, § 2-61.
Secs. 9-377-9-380. Reserved,
ARTICLE VIII. IMPACT FEES
DIVISION 1. GENERALLY
Secs. 9-381-9-385. Reserved.
DIVISION 2. TRANSPORTATION
FACILITIES*
Sec. 9-386. Transportation impact fees.
[Transportation impact fee provisions are set
out in this division as sections 9-386.1 through
9-386.21.]
*Editor's note —Ord. No. 480, § 1, adopted Mar. 12, 1990,
enacted provisions pertaining to transportation impact fees,
designated as Art. VIII, §§ 9-386-9-386.21, which have been
further designated by the editor as Div. 2. Subsequently, Ord.
No. 512, § 1, adopted Dec. 9, 1991, provided for the deletion of
such provisions and enacted a new Div. 2, pertaining to the
§ 9-386.1
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Sec. or title, authority and appli-
cability.
(a) This division shall be known and may be
cited as the "City of Winter Springs Road Impact
Fee Chapter" [division].
(b) The planning for new and expanded roads
needed to serve new growth and development
that generate additional traffic and the implemen-
tation of these plans through the comprehensive
planning process are the responsibility of the city
under Part II of Chapter 163, Florida Statutes,
Section 163.3161 et seq., Florida Statutes as
amended by Chapter 85-55, Laws of Florida,
Chapter 166, Florida Statutes, various special
acts relating to the power of the City of Winter
Springs undertaking zoning, planning and devel-
opment activities, and is in the best interest of the
health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of the
city.
(Ord. No. 512, § 1, 12-9-91)
Sec. 9-386.2. Intent and purpose.
(a) This division is intended to be consistent
with the principles for allocating a fair share of
the cost of new public facilities to new users as
established by the Florida Supreme Court.
(b) The implementation of a regulatory pro-
gram that requires new development to pay a
"road impact fee" that does not exceed a pro rata
share of the reasonably anticipated expansion
costs of new municipal collector roads needed to
serve new growth and development is the respon-
sibility of the city in order to carry out the traffic
circulation element of its comprehensive plan, as
required under Section 163.3161 et seq., Florida
Statutes, and is in the best interest of the health,
safety and welfare of the citizens of the City of
Winter Springs.
(c) The purpose of this division is to enable the
City of Winter Springs to allow growth and devel-
opment to proceed in compliance with the growth
management plan, and Florida case and statutory
same subject matter, herein set out. Words in brackets [ ]have
been added by the editor for clarity, and Exhibits A and B to
such ordinance are included following this division.
Cross references —Buildings and building regulations,
Ch. 6; motor vehicles and traffic, Ch. 12; planning generally,
Ch. 15; streets, excavations, etc., Ch. 17; zoning, Ch. 20.
Supp. No. 1 1208
law and to regulate growth and development so as
to require growth and development to share in the
burdens of growth by paying its pro rata share for
the reasonably anticipated costs of needed munic-
ipal collector roadway improvements.
(d) It is not the purpose of this division to
collect fees from growth and development in ex-
cess of the cost of the reasonably anticipated
improvements to the municipal collector road
network and needed to serve the new growth
development. It is specifically acknowledged that
this division has approached the problem of de-
termining the road impact fee in a conservative
and reasonable manner.
(e) The technical data, findings and conclu-
sions herein are based on the Comprehensive
Plan of the City of Winter Springs and in part on
the following studies and reports which are hereby
adopted (by reference):
(1) Trip Generation, ITE (7th Edition);
(2) Orlando Urban Area Transportation Stud-
ies;
(3) Special Report 209, Highway Capacity
Manual, Transportation Research Board,
1985;
(4) Generalized Daily Level of Service Maxi-
mum Volumes for Florida's Urban/Urban-
ized (5000+) Areas, FDOT 2002;
(5) Cost per Lane Mile -City of Winter Springs
Transportation Impact Fee Update, 2005;
(6) Existing Traffic Circulation Analysis, City
of Winter Springs Study, September, 1989,
Tipton Associates Incorporated and
Leftwich Consulting Engineers, Inc.;
(7) Future Traffic Circulation Analysis, City
of Winter Springs Study, December, 1991,
Tipton Associates, Inc. and Leftwich Con-
sulting Engineers, Inc.
(8) Input Data for Seminole and Volusia Coun-
ties for Calculating Transportation Im-
pact Fees for Convenience Stores, August,
1989, Tipton Associates Incorporated.
(9) City of Winter Springs Transportation
Study, August 1997; Supplement No. 1,
LAND DEVELOPMENT
December 1999; Supplement No. 2, Feb-
ruary 2001; Supplement No. 3, February
2005.
(10) City of Winter Springs Transportation Im-
pact Fee Update, September 1997; Up-
date, December 1999; Update, February
2005.
(Ord. No. 512, § 1, 12-9-91; Ord. No. 2005-10, § 2,
344-05)
See. 9-386.3. Rules of construction.
For the purpose of administration and enforce-
ment of this division, unless otherwise stated, the
following rules of construction shall apply:
§ 9-386.4
(3) "Either . . . or" indicates that the
connected items, conditions, provi-
sions or events shall apply singly but
not in combination.
(f) The word "includes" shall not limit a term
to the specific example but is intended to
extend its meaning to all other instances
or circumstances of like kind or character.
(Ord. No. 512, § 1, 12-9-91)
Sec. 9-386.4. Definitions.
For the purpose of this division, the following
words and terms shall have the meaning ascribed
thereto:
Access improvement: Road improvements nec-
(a) In case of any difference of meaning or essary to provide safe and adequate ingress and
implication between the text of this divi- egress and for efficient traffic operations. Access
sion and any caption, illustration, sum- improvements include but are not limited to the
mary table or illustrative table, the text following:
shall control.
(1) Right-of-way and easements;
(b) The word "shall" is always mandatory (2) Left and right turn lanes;
and not discretionary; the word "may" is
permissive. (3) Acceleration and deceleration lanes;
(c) Words used in the present tense shall (4) Traffic control devices, signage, and mark,,
include the future, and words used in the ings; and
singular number shall include the plural (5) Drainage and utilities.
and the plural the singular, unless the
context clearly indicates the contrary. Accessory building, structure or use: A de-
tached, subordinate building, structure or use,
(d) The word "person" includes an individual, the use of which is clearly incidental to and serves
a corporation, a partnership, an incorpo- the principal building or use of the land and
rated association, or any other similar which is located on the same lot as that of the
entity. principal building or use.
(e) Unless the context clearly indicates the Applicant: Any person who applies for a build -
contrary, where a regulation involves two ing permit or certificate of occupancy.
(2) or more items, conditions, provisions, Arterial roads: A classification of roads which
or events connected by the conjunction
"and", " or " or "either ... or," the conjunc- primarily functions to accommodate the moves,
shall be interpreted or follows: ment of relatively large traffic volumes for rela-
tively long distances at relatively high speeds.
(1) "And" indicates that all the con- Land access, when provided, is subservient to the
netted terms, conditions, provisions movement function. This classification includes
or events shall apply. all roads which function above the level of a major
(2) "Or" indicates that the connected
collector road.
items, conditions, provisions or events Average trip length: The average length in
may apply singly or in any combina- miles of trips for each major land use category as
tion. determined from the Orlando Urban Area Trans-
Supp. No. 7 609
§ 9-386.4 WINTER SPRINGS CODE
portation Study and adjusted to reflect the travel Diverted traffic: Traffic that is already on the
characteristics in the Orlando GMP Study Area, road network, which is attracted by the new land
and special studies for particular land uses con- development and which may be transferred from
ducted by registered professional engineers. another route.
Building: Any permanent structure designed
or built for the support, shelter or protection of
persons, animals, chattels or property of any
kind.
Building permit: Any building or construction
permit required under the Winter Springs Build-
ing Code (chapter 6 of the City Code).
Capacity; capacity per lane: The maximum
number of vehicles for a given time period which
a typical new lane can safely and efficiently carry
at a specified level of service. For the purpose of
this division, the capacity of a typical new lane
shall mean seven thousand four hundred (7,400)
vehicles per day per through lane at level of
service ' D'.
Capacity per lane mile: The product of the
capacity per lane times one (1) lane mile. For the
purpose of this division, the capacity per lane mile
of a typical new lane shall mean seven thousand
four hundred (7,400) vehicles per day per through
lane per mile at level of service 'U'.
Captured traffic: Diverted traffic plus passer-
by -traffic.
Collector roads: Intermediate classifications of
roads which provide both land access and move-
ment service for medium length trips. Major
collector roads function at relatively moderate
speeds and connect municipal collector roads to
arterial roads. Municipal collector roads function
at relatively low speeds and connect local streets
to major collector or arterial roads.
Development permit. Includes any building per-
mit, conditional use, zoning approval, subdivision
approval, rezoning, development order, special
exception, variance, or any other official action of
local government having the effect of permitting
the development of land.
Development site: The property under consider-
ation for development and under single owner-
ship at the time of application.
S11pp. No. 7 610
LAND DEVELOPMENT
a specific type of land use activity per unit of
development per day as documented in the ITE
Trip Generation Report, 5th Edition (1991).
Unit of development: The standard incremental
measure of land development activity for a spe-
cific type of land use upon which the trip genera-
tion rate is based as documented in the ITE Trip
Generation Report, 5th Edition (1991).
Vehicle miles of travel; lane miles: The sum of
the product of the length of each roadway link
times the number of trips on each link as identi-
fied in the Winter Springs Future Year Network
with Existing Traffic Volumes Study attached as
Exhibit "A" [following this division] and hereby
adopted.
(Ord. No. 512, § 1, 12-9-91; Ord. No. 200449, § 3,
12-13-04)
Sec. 9-386.5. Limitations on issuance of
building permits.
Any person who applies for the issuance of a
building permit for land development activity
which will generate additional traffic shall be
required to pay a road impact fee in the manner
and amount set forth herein.
Except as provided elsewhere in this division,
no building permit for any land development
activity generating traffic requiring payment of a
road impact fee pursuant to this division shall be
issued unless and until the road impact fee hereby
required has been paid.
Except as provided elsewhere in the division,
no person shall carry out any land development
activity generating traffic unless and until the
road impact fee required by this division has been
paid and a building permit has been issued.
(Ord. No. 512, § 1, 12-9-91)
Sec. 9-386.6. Determination of road impact
fees.
The road impact fee for any land development
activity generating traffic shall be determined
either by using the fee rate schedule set forth in
section 9-386.7 or by using the independent method
of calculation set forth in section 9.386.8 of this
division. Also, any applicant may propose to enter
into an impact agreement with the city as set
Supp. No. 7 013
§ 9-386.7
forth in section 9-386.10 of this division in order
to establish just and equitable impact fees or their
equivalent which are appropriate to the specific
circumstances of the land development activity
generating traffic.
(Ord. No. 512, § 1, 12-9-91)
Sec. 9-386.7. Road impact fee rate schedule.
Any person may determine their road impact
fee by using the fee rate schedule presented in
Exhibit "B" [following this division] and hereby
adopted, and as may be amended from time to
time. The fee rate schedule is presented for the
convenience of the public and may be used in lieu
of the independent method of calculation set forth
in section 9-386.8. The fee rates have been calcu-
lated using the method of calculation presented in
section 9-386.8 using recognized accepted trip
generation rates based upon acceptable national
anI local averages. For the convenience of the
public the fee rates which are based on trip
generation have been converted to dollar amounts
per unit of development, i.e., per dwelling unit,
per one thousand (1,000) square feet, per room,
etc., depending upon the type or classification of
land development. The road impact fee is deter-
mined by the following provisions:
(1) Road Impact Fee Rate Schedule: See Ex-
hibit .
(2) The total road impact fee for a specified
type of land development activity is cal-
culated by multiplying the impact fee rate
for the specified type of land development
activity by the number of units of devel-
opment of the specified type of develop-
ment activity.
(3) When a land development activity for
which an application for a building permit
has been made includes two (2) or more
buildings, structures or other land uses in
any combination, including two (2) or more
uses within a building or structure, the
total road impact fee assessment shall be
the sum of the products, as calculated
above, for each and every building, struc-
ture or other use, including each and
every use within a building or structure,
unless otherwise provided for in this divi-
§ 9-386. I
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
sion. For purposes of clarification, the
impact fee schedule in Exhibit "B" appli-
cable to convenience markets includes and
accounts for impact of land use for gas
pump operation.
(4) In the case of a change of use, redevelop-
ment or modification of an existing build-
ing, structure or other land development
activity which requires the issuance of a
building permit, the impact fee shall be
based upon the new increase in the im-
pact fee for the new or proposed land
development activity as compared to the
existing or last previous land use or activ-
ity.
(5) In the case of a demolition of an existing
building or structure, the impact fee for
future redevelopment shall be based upon
the net increase in the impact fee for the
new or proposed land development activ-
ity a.,^, compared to the 1^nci iace or activity
existing prior to demolition. Credit for the
proper use shall not be transferable to
another location.
(6) In the case of a relocation of a building or
structure, an impact fee shall be assessed
to the relocated building at its new loca-
tion. Future redevelopment of the old lo-
cation from which the building was re-
moved will receive a credit against the
impact fee assessed equal to the impact
fee that would have been assessed against
the relocated structure. Credits shall not
be transferable to the new location.
(7) In order to take advantage of subsection
(4), (5) or (6) (above) and pay impact fees
only for the net increase in development
activity, the applicant shall provide rea-
sonably sufficient evidence that the pre-
vious land use or activity was actually
maintained on the site at any time during
the five-year period prior to the date of
application for the new development ap-
proval. Such evidence may include proof
of utility records, records for the use sought
to be shown, or other documentation. Oc-
cupational license issuance is not of itself
substantial proof.
Supp. No. 7 914
(8) In the event that an applicant for a build-
ing permit or the City of Winter Springs
contends that the land use for which the
building permit is proposed is not within
the categories listed in the impact fee
schedule, Exhibit "B", or fits within a
different category, then the city manager,
or his designee shall make a determina-
tion as to the appropriate land use desig-
nation which is consistent with current
practices to add land use categories to the
fee rate schedule following submission to
the commission. In addition, either the
city or the applicant can propose actual
studies or surveys in order to calculate
the most appropriate fee rate. Such deter-
mination may be appealed to the city
cuuuurssruu.
(Ord. No. 512, § 1, 12-9-91; Ord. No.
2-10-97)
Sec. 9-386.8. Indet�endent impact fee calcu-
lation.
(a) In the event an applicant believes that the
impact of this development on the municipal
collector road network will be less than that
presumed in this division, the applicant may
submit a proposed scope of work for determining
an independent fee calculation which shall com-
ply with the requirements of subsection (d) of this
section. Upon approval of the scope of work the
applicant may submit an independent fee calcu-
lation to the city manager or his designee, pursu-
ant to the provisions of this section. If the city
manager, or his designee, finds that the data,
information and assumptions used by the appli-
cant to calculate the independent impact fee sat-
isfy the requirements of this section, the indepen-
dent impact fee shall be deemed the impact fee
due and owing for the proposed development.
Since processing of independent impact fee calcu-
lations involves significant staff time, applicants
should submit their independent impact fee cal-
culation at least sixty (60) days prior to the date
they will need a final determination of their
CODE
Column 2 Total One of
Daily 7)•ip Daily 71vo 7)•ip Percent of
s GBAI GLA Rate 7)4ps Ends New 7)•ips
5F GLA 15.86 95.2 0.5 74
ITEM SF GLA 846.06 846.1 0.5 22
Code Land Use 7j pe L, GLA 108 540 0.5 50
Industrial pF GBA 23.94 119.7 0.5 61
110 General light industrial $F GBA 737.99 1,476 0.5 22
130 Industrial park SF GBA 955.2 2,388 0.5 22
150 Warehousing SF GBA 3.84 307.2 0.5 53
151 Mini -warehouse F GBA 140.61 1124.9 0.5 30
Residential SF GBA 279.43 978.005 0.5 30
210 Single-family det/att
220 Low-rise apartments
230 Low-rise res. condo
240 Mobile home park
252 Congregate care
Lodging
320 Motel
Recreational
430 Golf course
444 Movie theater
492 Racquet club
494 Bowling alley
Institutional
560 Church
566 Day Care Center
591 Lodge/FraternalOrg.
Medical
610 Hospital
620 Nursing Home
630 Clinic
Office
710 General office building
720 Medical/dental off. bld.
750 Office park
770 Business park
Commercial
812 Bldg mat./lumber store
814 Specialty retail center
815 Discount store
816 Hardware/paint store
817 Nursery/garden store
820 Retail
0-24,999 sq. ft.
25,000--49,999 sq. ft.
50,000-99,999 sq. ft.
100,000-199,999 sq. ft.
2001000-299,999 sq. ft.
831 Quality restaurant
832 High turnover sit-d. res.
833 Fast food w/o drive-thru
834 Fast food w/drive-thru
Supp. No. 7
Daily
tribute
Facts
1
1
0.6 i
1.5FF
New Daily Average
Trips At- Rip
tributable Length
To Site (Miles)
Neap Daily
% of Vehi- Vehicle
cle Miles Miles on
on City City Sys -
System tem
New City
Street Sys- Current
LOS D Per tent Lane Cost Per
Lane Miles Lane Mile
Updated
Total 7btal Cost
Cost/Site Per Unit
35.22
4.40
53.47
82.87
8,050
0.0103
942,029.00
9,697.73
1,616.29
62.36
0.75
53.47
25.01
81050
0.0031
942,029.00
2,926.37
2,926.37
99.90
2.25
53.47
120.19
81050
0.0149
942,029.00
14,064.57
2,812.91
36.51
3.26
53.47
63.64
8,050
0.0079
942,029.00
7,447.15
1,489A3
108.78
0.75
53.47
43.62
8,050
0.0054
942,029.00
5,104.98
2,552.49
176.00
0.75
53.47
70.58
81050
0.0088
942,029.00
8,259.27
3,303.71
68.38
4.40
53.47
160.88
81050
0.0200
942,029.00
18,826.85
235.34
20T54
L50
53.47
166.46
85050
0.0207
942,029.00
19,479.60
21434495
228.85
L50
53.47
183.55
8,050
0.0228
942,029400
211479.63
61137,04
MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC
however, a public hearing shall be
held before such parking meter zones
may be created;
b. Establishing bus stops and taxicab
stands;
c. Establishing loading and unloading
zones.
d. Establishing parking zones on road-
ways in accordance with section 1M5
of the City Code.
(5) Regulating nonmotorized traffic:
a. Prohibiting pedestrians from cross-
ing a roadway in a business district
or any designated highway except on
a crosswalk;
b. Regulating pedestrians crossing at
unmarked crosswalks;
c. Erecting signs in the right -of --way to
control, regulate, or prohibit hitch-
hiking on streets or highways, includ-
ing all state or federal highways
lying within city boundaries;
d. Regulating the operation of bicycles;
e. Regulating persons upon skates,
coasters, and other toy vehicles.
(Code 1974, § 114; Ord. No. 2005-18, § 2, 7-11-05)
Sec. 12-28. Powers and duties of traffic vio-
lation bureau.
The traffic violation bureau of the police de-
partment of the city shall be empowered to issue
citations of violation of parking, standing, and
stopping regulations and to assess and collect
fines for such violations.
(Code 1974, § 11-31)
Sec. 12-29. Issuance of citations.
(a) Any police officer shall attach to any vehi-
cle parked in violation of this chapter a notice to
the owner or operator thereof instructing the
owner to report to the traffic violation bureau of
the city in regard to such violation.
(b) Such citation is and shall remain the prop-
erty of the city before and after the serving,
delivery, or affixing thereof and is and shall be
Supp. No. 7 019
considered an integral part of the police depart-
ment. All persons receiving any such notice in
writing, whether by personal service or by affix-
ing of the same to a vehicle, shall be and are
hereby required to preserve such notice and to
bring and present or otherwise transmit the same
to the traffic violation bureau when answering
the charge set forth in such notice.
(c) Each such person shall have five (5) days
from the day when such notice was attached to
such vehicle to respond to the traffic violation
bureau.
(Code 1974, § 11-32)
Sec. 12-30. Fines for violations.
The penalty for each violation of the regula-
tions relating to parking, stopping, or standing
under any section of this chapter shall be as
adopted by resolution of the city commission. The
owner or operator of the motor vehicle may pay
the amount of fine specified on the notice of
violation within five (5) days of its issuance in full
satisfaction of the citation. Otherwise the penalty
shall be as prescribed by Florida Statutes.
(Code 1974, § 11-33)
Sec. 12-31. Failure to obey citation.
(a) The operator or registered owner of a v
cle who willfully neglects to answer to the charge
set forth in a parking violation notice affixed to
such vehicle by a police officer shall be held to
have violated this section. The failure of such
owner or operator to make payment of the fine to
the traffic violation bureau within five (5) days of
its issuance shall render such owner or operator
subject to maximum prosecution under state law,
at the discretion of the court.
(b) Any person who fails to respond to the
original parking violation notice within the time
specified on such notice shall be deemed to have
waived the right to contest the merits of such
parking violation.
(c) The city will provide the clerk of the court
with information on any person who fails to pay
the fines) established, or otherwise satisfy three
(3) or more parking violation citations. The clerk
of the court shall supply this information to the
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehi-
cles on a magnetically encoded computer tape reel
or cartridge which is machine readable by the
installed computer system of the department, for
the purpose of marking the appropriate registra-
tion records of those so listed, in accordance with
the provisions of Florida Statutes 316.1967(6) and
320.03(8).
(Code 1974, § 11-34; Ord. No. 518, § 1, 2-10-92)
Sec. 12-32. Alteration or destruction of cita-
tion.
No person, whether the recipient thereof or
otherwise, shall willfully throw away, alter, mar,
mutilate, destroy, or discard the written notice of
the city described in section 12-29.
(1) Mn person finding affixed to any vehicle
the written notice of the city described in
section 12-29 of this article, whether he be
the owner, operator, or driver of or a
pa."sCngar in the vchicic to vahCh SCIMC 3s
affixed, shall willfully throw away, alter,
mar, mutilate, destroy, or discard the writ-
ten notice of the city so found affixed to
such vehicle.
(2) No person not being the owner or having
charge of or operating a vehicle to which
may be found affixed the written notice of
the city described in section 12-29 of this
article shall willfully remove, take away,
mar, alter, mutilate, destroy, or discard
any such notice so affixed, nor shall any
person receive any such notice from an-
other for the purpose of so mutilating or
destroying such notice or for the purpose
of constituting himself the agent of the
recipient for any purpose other than the
proper and lawful adjustment, at the traf-
fic violation bureau, of the charge con-
tained in such notice.
(Code 1974, § 11-35)
Sec. 12-33. Referral of parking violations to
hearing officer.
(a) All violations of the municipal parking or-
dinance be referred to a hearing officer desig-
nated to preside over civil traffic infractions in the
county.
Supp. No. 7 820
(b) Each violation shall be enforced and dis-
posed of in accordance with the provisions of
general law applicable to parking violations and
the Charter and Code of Ordinances for the City
of Winter Springs, Florida.
(c) Upon a written request of the defendant
contained in a notice of appearance or a written
plea, the parking infraction case shall be assigned
to a county judge regularly assigned to hear
traffic matters.
(Ord. No. 592, §§ I —III, 8-28-95)
Secs. 12-34-12-50. Reserved.
ARTICLE III. REGULATIONS
DIVISION 1. GENERALLY
Sec. 12-51. General.
The sections below specify regulations pertain-
ing to operation of motor vehicles, including driv-
ing, stopping, standing, and parking, within the
city limits, as well as regulations governing other
types of transportation and traffic.
(Code 1974, § 11-16)
Sec. 12-52. Vehicular speed limits.
(a) The maximum speed limit within the mu-
nicipal boundaries of the city shall be twenty (20)
miles per hour unless otherwise approved by
motion of the city commission and posted.
(b) The twenty -mile -per -hour speed limit hereby
established shall not be applicable to state high-
ways or connecting links or extensions thereof.
(c) All speed zones shall be posted with clearly
visible and legible signs and no change in speeds
from the thirty -mile -per -hour speed limit estab-
lished by the Florida Statutes shall take effect
until the zone is posted changing the speed pur-
suant to paragraph (a) above, of this section.
(Code 1974, § 11-17)
MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 12-53
Sec. 12=53. Abandonment of motor vehicles (e) Enforcement. When a disabled or aban-
prohibited. doned vehicle is found to be in violation of this
section:
(a) No person in charge or in control of any
property, public or private within the city, whether (1) The code inspector shall place a written
an owner, tenant, occupant, lessee, or otherwise, notice on the vehicles window indicating
shall allow any derelict, disabled or abandoned that it is in violation of this section and
vehicle to be placed or remain on any roadway, that it must be removed within ten (10)
street, alley, highway, private property, public calendar days or it will be subject to
property, public right-of-way or easement unless removal by the city. The code inspector
such vehicle is within a completely enclosed build- shall make every reasonable attempt to
ing, or is on the premises of an automotive repair ascertain the owner of the vehicle and the
or storage business for which the owner of the owner of the property, and shall notify
business has a current city occupational license such owner(s) with a written notice deliv-
and zoning approval. However, a disabled vehicle ered by personal service or mail at their
may not remain on the premises of an auto repair current address, last known address or
r
the address appearing on the certificate of
business or storage business in excess of one
hundred eighty (180) days. Avehicle covered with title for the vehicle. Such notice on a
vehicle window shall not be less than
a car cover does not constitute enclosure or stor-
age of disabled vehicle. eight (8) inches by ten (10) inches and
shall be fluorescent orange in color, suffi-
ciently weatherproofed to withstand nor-
(b) Evidence. A vehicle will be in violation of mal exposure to the elements.
this section if it is in a state of evident disuse,
neglect or abandonment. Evidence may include, (2) Within the ten (10) calendar day period
but not limited to, factors such as: at the same specified in the notice, the owner of the
location for forty-eight (48) consecutive hours, vehicle or the owner of the property or an
vehicle being wrecked, and/or inoperative as evi- authorized agent may appeal to the direc-
denced by vegetation underneath as high as the for of code enforcement or his/her desig-
vehicle body or frame, refuse or debris collected nee. The director of code enforcement or
underneath or the vehicle being used solely for his/her designee shall determine the va-
storage purposes, if it is partially dismantled, lidity of the violation and may for good
having no engine, transmission, or other major cause extend the time for compliance or
and visible parts, having major and visible parts removal. If such an appeal is made, no
which are dismantled, having no valid license tag, removal shall be required until after said
or being in any physical state rendering it inop. appeal has been finally determined.
erable or unsightly to the neighborhood.
(3) The property or vehicle owner(s) may ap-
(c) Interpretation of this requirement. Nothing peal the director's or his/her designee's
in this part shall be construed as permitting the final decision to the code enforcement
disassembling, the tearing down or scrapping of a board for a determination as to whether
vehicle or to permit one vehicle to be scavenged or the property is subject to removal.
stripped for parts for use on another vehicle. (4) If no appeal is made and the disabled
vehicle remains in violation after the ten
(d) Responsibility for compliance. The owner, (10) calendar day period, the director or
agent and/or tenant of the property on which the his/her designee shall cause such vehicle
violation occurs and the owner of the disabled to be removed to a storage facility ap-
vehicle shall be jointly and individually responsi- proved by the city commission and there-
ble for compliance with the requirements of this after disposed of in accordance with appli-
section. cable state law or city ordinance.
Supp. No. 7 821
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
(5) The authorization in this section for tow-
ing of abandoned and disabled vehicles
shall not be construed so as to negate the
authority of the code enforcement board
to hear and adjudicate appropriate cases.
(f7 Vehicle on public property. Not withstand-
ing any of the foregoing, all vehicles which are
located on public property shall be towed and
disposed of in accordance with notice and sale
requirements of Florida Statute 705, as revised in
the 1987 legislative session. To the extent that
this section 12-53 conflicts with any portion of
Florida Statute 705, the latter shall control as to
any vehicles located on public property.
(Code 1974, § 11-20; Ord. No. 632, § I, 11-25-96)
Cross reference —Procedure for disposing of abandoned
property, § 2-1.
�E"IL.. Yli-i➢�i. .�LYlll"lYltly �l.lY"3iilii�t-°Yll, ali3fll �.'��ii�filt3�➢Y:Ili➢Y3 �Y
illegally parked or abandoned ve-
hicles.
Members of the police department shall be
vested with the authority and it shall be their
duty to impound any unoccupied vehicle parked
in violation of any of the parking regulations of
the city where such vehicle impedes traffic, cre-
ates a traffic hazard, obstructs access to the city's
utility facilities, including but not limited to,
utility lines, lift stations, fire hydrants and water
meters, or appears to be abandoned. Thereafter,
such vehicle shall be released to the duly identi-
fied owner thereof only upon the payment of any
fine and the storage, towing, and other impound-
ing charge(s). The police department shall exen
cise due diligence to identify and notify the owner.
(Code 1974, § 11-21; Ord. No. 2002-22, § 2, 7-22-
02)
Secs. 12-55-12-64. Reserved.
Supp. No. 7 822
DIVISION 2. STOPPING, STANDING,
PARKING*
Sec. 12-65. General prohibitions.
Except when necessary to avoid conflict with
other traffic or to comply with law or the direc-
tions of a police officer or official traffic control
device, no person shall:
(1) Stop, stand, or park a vehicle:
a. On any roadway; except as follows:
1. Parking of vehicles on road-
ways may be expressly autho-
rized by City Code within a
particular zoning district.
2. The city commission may on a
case -by -case basis establish site
specific parking zones on road-
ways for vehicles. Such parking
7ono > ball bn estnblishnd by
resolution at a public hearing.
A parking zone shall become
effective upon the chief of po-
lice erecting a sign(s) or mark-
er(s) identifying the parking
zone in accordance with the traf-
fic signage requirements of this
chapter and state law and any
conditions set forth in the res-
olution adopted by the city com-
mission.
3. The city commission my tempo-
rary suspend by resolution, the
prohibition of parking vehicles
on any roadway for emergen-
cies, special events, or other
public purposes. The resolution
shall identify the dates, time
and name of the roadway(s) or
portion thereof which parking
of vehicles shall be allowed.
For purposes of this subsection (1)a.
and in lieu of the definition con-
tained in section 12-lot this chapter,
the term "roadway" shall mean all
*Cross reference —Streets, sidewalks and other public
places, Ch. 17.
MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC § 12-68
portions of a right -of --way, improved (3) Park a vehicle, whether occupied or not,
or unimproved, including the paved except temporarily for the purpose of, and
portion and any shoulder or berm. while actually engaged in, loading or un-
b. On a sidewalk; loading merchandise or passengers:
c. Within an intersection;
d. On a crosswalk or within ten (10)
feet of a crosswalk;
e. Between a safety zone and the adja-
cent curb or within thirty (30) feet of
points on the curb immediately op-
posite the end of the safety zone;
£ Alongside or opposite any street ex-
cavation or obstruction;
g. Upon any bridge or other elevated
structure;
h. Upon a highway or within a highway
tunnel;
i. On any railroad tracks;
j. At any place where official signs
prohibit stopping;
(2) Stand or park a vehicle whether occupied
or not, except momentarily to pick up or
discharge a passenger or passengers:
a. In front of a public or private drive-
way;
b. Within fifteen (15) feet of a fire hy-
drant;
c. Within twenty (20) feet of a cross-
walk at an intersection;
d. Within thirty (30) feet upon the ap-
proach to any flashing signal, stop
sign, or traffic control signal located
at the side of a roadway;
e. Within twenty (20) feet of the drive-
way entrance to any fire station and
on the side of a street opposite the
entrance to any fire station within
seventy-five (75) feet of such en-
trance, when property signposted;
£ At any place where official signs
prohibit standing;
g. Within three (3) feet of a city utility
meter.
Supp. No. 7 823
a. Within fifty (50) feet of the nearest
rail of a railroad crossing, unless the
department of transportation estab-
lishes a different distance due to
unusual circumstances;
b. At any place where official signs
prohibit parking;
(4) No person shall move a vehicle not owned
by such person into any prohibited area.
(Ord. No. 2002-22, § 2, 7-8-02; Ord. No. 2005-18,
§ 21 7-11-05)
State law reference —Similar provisions, F.S. § 315,
1956.
Sec. 12-66. Cleaning, repairing vehicles on
roadway.
No person shall stand or park a vehicle upon a
roadway for the purpose of displaying it for sale or
washing, greasing, or repairing such vehicle ex-
cept repairs necessitated by an emergency.
(Code 1974, § 1148(2))
Sec. 12-67. Obedience to signs, markings.
On such streets, highways, or other locations
where parking spaces are officially indicated by
signs or markings, parking shall be allowed only
within such spaces and then only for the times
officially indicated by such authorized signs. It
shall be unlawful for any person to park a vehicle
in any parking space designated by painted lines,
unless such vehicle is parked wholly within the
marked lines.
(Code 1974, § 11-18(3))
Sec. 12-68. Use of bus, taxi stands.
No person shall stop, stand or park a vehicle
other than a bus in a bus stop or other than a
taxicab in a taxicab stand, when any such stop or
stand has been officially designated and appropri-
ately marked; except, that the driver of a passen-
ger vehicle may temporarily stop therein for the
purpose of and while actually engaged in loading
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
oI unloading passengers when such stopping does
not interfere with any bus or taxicab waiting to
enter or about to enter such zone.
(Code 1974, § 11-18(4))
Sec. 12-69. Loading/unloading zones.
The chief of police is authorized to designate
and to mark loading/unloading zones on the sev-
eral streets of the city, and no person shall stop,
stand or park a vehicle for any purpose or length
of time other than for the expeditious unloading
and delivery or pickup and loading of materials in
any place marked as a loading zone during hours
when the provisions applicable to loading zones
are in effect. In no case shall the stop for loading
and unloading of materials exceed time indicated
(Code 1974, § 11-18(5))
Sec. 12-70. Mobile homes to be parked in
mobile home parks; exception.
Any person occupying a mobile home for living
quarters in the city shall park such mobile home
in a regularly licensed mobile home park or in an
area appropriately zoned for mobile homes; pro-
vided that mobile homes may be parked else-
where for a period of not longer than three (3)
weeks upon the owner or party desiring to occupy
the same obtaining a permit therefor from the city
commission.
(Code 1974, § 10-1)
[The next page is 873]
Supp. No. 7 824
Chapter 13
NUISANCES*
Article I. In General
Sec. 13-1. General prohibition.
Sec. 13-1.5. Definitions.
Sec. 13-2. Prohibitions.
Sec. 13-3. Duty of owners of buildings to keep surrounding property clean;
notice; failure to comply with notice.
Secs. 13-5-13-25. Reserved.
Article II. Noise
Divison 1. Generally
Sec. 13-26. Purpose and scope.
Sec. 13-27. Definitions.
Division 2. Powers and Duties of Noise Control Officer
Sec. 13-28. Lead agency or official.
Sec. 13-29. Powers of the noise control officer.
Division 3. Prohibited Acts
Sec. 13-30. General —Noise disturbances prohibited.
Sec. 13-31. Specific —Noise disturbances prohibited.
Division 4. Exceptions and Variances
Sec. 13-32. Emergency exception.
Sec. 13-33. Special event variances.
Sec. 13-34. Variances for time to comply.
Division 5. Sound Levels by Receiving Land Use
Sec. 13-35. Maximum permissible sound levels by receiving land use.
Sec. 13-36. Correction for character of sound.
Division 6. Measurement Procedures
Sec. 13-37. Standardized measurements required.
Sec. 13-38. Required measurement procedures.
Division 7. Enforcement
Sec. 13-39. Penalties.
Sec. 13-40. Notice of violation.
Sec. 13-41. Immediate threat to health and welfare.
Sec. 1342. Other remedies.
Sec. 13-43. Designation of noise sensitive zones.
Sec. 13-44. Motor vehicle noise.
*Cross references— Administration, Ch. 2; procedure for disposition of abandoned property, § 2-l; code enforcement board to
enforce certain ordinances of the city, § 2-56 et seq.; nuisances regarding swimming pools, § 6-222; distribution of handbills,
periodicals, § 16-26 et seq.
Supp. No. 7 g'73
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Secs. 13-45-13-50. Reserved.
Article III. Fire and Security Alarms
Sec.
13-51.
Definitions.
Sec.
13-52.
Notice of installation, modification.
Sec.
13-53.
Compliance for existing systems.
Sec.
13-54.
Response to reset, disable system.
Sec.
13-55.
Emergency telephone numbers.
Sec.
13-56.
Automatic shutoff of alarm.
Sec.
13-57.
Classification of alarms.
Sec.
13-58.
False alarms —Warning notice.
Sec.
13-59.
Same —Service fee.
Sec.
13-60.
Same —Waiver of fee.
Sec.
13-61.
Disconnection of system.
Article IV. Miscellaneous Nuisances
Sec. 13-62. Skateboarding, roller skating, in -line skating, and other similar
activities on human -propelled devices.
Secs. 13-63-13-try. Reserved.
Article V. Public Nuisance Abatement Board
Sec. 13-70. Intent and purpose.
ec. 13-7 . Creation of the public nuLance abaLeiuciiL board,
Sec. 13-72. Definitions.
Sec. 13-73. Composition; term.
Sec. 13-74. Powers; duties; jurisdiction.
Sec. 13-75. Enforcement procedures.
Sec. 13-76. Penalties; fines; liens; recording.
Sec. 13-77. Appeal.
Supp. No. 7 $74
NUISANCES
public and the property owner's inability
or unwillingness to cure such dangers,
thus necessitating public action to repair
or secure property. The code enforcement
board may render its order requiring the
city to perform such work as is necessary
to secure the property or to render it safe.
(3) The enforcement officer shall take such
action as has been authorized by the code
enforcement board to secure the property
or render it safe, including the letting of
contracts, pursuant to city purchasing re-
quirements, to repair or remove danger-
ous conditions and items. The costs and
expenses of such work shall be a lien upon
the property, which lien may be enforced
by suit at law or upon proceeding in
chancery.
(4) Liens for such city contracted work shall
be co -equal with all state, county and
municipal taxes and shall be superior in
dignity to all other liens, titles and claims
until paid.
(5) Nothing in this section shall be construed
to require city work to be one or to imply
a duty by the city to fix conditions which
are the legal responsibility of the owner(s)
of the property. This section is supplemen-
tary to city and code board authority to
order the property owner to remedy nui-
sance conditions.
(Ord. No. 632, § I, 11-25-96)
Secs. 13-5-13-25. Reserved.
ARTICLE II. NOISE*
DIVISION 1. GENERALLY
Sec. 13-26. Purpose and scope.
(a) The purpose of this article is to regulate
and reduce the ambient sound levels originating
within the city in order to preserve, protect and
*Editor's note —Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, adopted Aug. 8,
2005, amended former Art. II, §§ 13-26-13-34, in its entirety
to read as herein set out. Former Art. II pertained to similar
subject matter and derived from the Code of 1974.
Supp. No. 7 $79
promote the public health, safety and welfare,
and the peace and quiet of the inhabitants of the
city, prevent injury to human, plant and animal
life and property, foster the convenience and com-
fort of its inhabitants, and facilitate the enjoy-
ment of the natural attractions of the city. It is the
public policy of the city that every person is
entitled to ambient sound levels that are not
detrimental to life, health and enjoyment of his or
her property. It is hereby declared that the mak-
ing, creation or maintenance of excessive or un-
reasonable sound within the city affects and is a
menace to the public health, comfort, conve-
nience, safety, welfare and the prosperity of the
people of the city. The provisions and prohibitions
hereinafter contained and enacted are for the
above -stated purpose.
(b) This article shall apply to the control of all
sound originating within the city limits of the
City of Winter Springs.
(c) This article does not apply to those noises,
the control of which is expressly preempted by
federal law including, but not limited to, the
Noise Control Act of 1972, codified at 42 U.S.C.
§ 4901 et seq., related to those noises created by
aircraft, railroad carriers and interstate motor
caiziers, as defined by federal law. This article
also does not apply to those noises, the control of
which is expressly preempted by state law includ-
ing, but not limited to, motor vehicle noise under
section 403.415, Florida Statutes.
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, $-$-05)
Sec. 13-27. Definitions.
All terminology used in this article not defined
below shall be in conformance with applicable
publications of the American National Standards
Institute (ANSI).
A -weighted sound level means the sound pres-
sure level in decibels as measured on a sound
level meter using the A -weighting network. The
level so read is designated dB(A) or dBA.
ANSI means the American National Standards
Institute.
Ambient noise level means the sound pressure
leveI, in decibels, as measured on a sound level
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
analyzer using the A -we ighting network that rep-
resents the existing noise level of all surrounding
sources.
Commercial area means those areas zoned and
designated for commercial uses on the city's offi-
cial zoning map (including, but not limited to,
C-1, C-2, C-3, PUD commercial, CC, and GID)
and/or future land use map or areas where com-
mercial uses exist.
Construction means any site preparation, as-
sembly, erection, substantial repair, alteration, or
similar action, but excluding demolition, for or of
public or private rights -of --way, structures, utili-
ties or similar property.
Decibel (dB) means a unit for measuring the
volume of sound, equal to twenty (20) times the
logarithm to the base of the ratio of the pressure
of the sound measured to the reference pressure,
which is twenty (20) micropascals (twenty (20)
micro nmvtnnc por ccluaro meter),
Demolition means any dismantling, inten-
tional destruction or removal of structures, ut
ties, public or private right -of --way surfaces, struc-
tures or similar property.
Emergency means any occurrence or set of
circumstances involving actual or imminent phys-
ical trauma or property damage which demands
immediate action.
Emergency work means any work performed
for the purpose of preventing or alleviating the
physical trauma or property damage threatened
or caused by an emergency.
Equivalent A
-Weighted Sound Level (Le� means
the constant sound level that, in a given situation
and time period, conveys the same sound energy
as the actual time -varying A -weighted sound.
Impulsive sound means sound of short dura-
tion, usually less than one second, with an abrupt
onset and rapid decay. Examples of sources of
impulsive sound include, but are not limited to,
explosions, drop forge impacts, and the discharge
of firearms.
Industrial area means those areas zoned and
designated for industrial use on the city's offl
Supp. No. 7 $$0
zoning map (including, but not limited to, I-1)
and/or future land use map or areas where indus-
trial uses exist.
Motor vehicle means any vehicle which is de-
fined as a "motor vehicle" by Chapter 316, Florida
Statutes.
Motorboat means any vessel which operates on
water and which is propelled by a motor, includ-
ing, but not limited to, boats, barges, amphibious
crafts, water ski towing devices and hover crafts.
Motorcycle means any "motorcycle" as defined
in Chapter 316, Florida Statutes.
Muffler or sound dissipative device means a
device for abating the sound of escaping gases of
an internal combustion engine.
Noise means any unwanted sound which an-
noys or disturbs humans or which causes or tends
to cause an adverse psychological or physiological
effect on. humans.
Noise control officer ("NCO") means any code
enforcement officer of the Winter Springs Police
Department including law enforcement officers.
Noise disturbance means any sound which:
(1) Endangers or injures the safety or health
of humans or animals; or
(2) Annoys or disturbs a reasonable person of
normal sensitivities; or
(3) Endangers or injures personal or real
property.
For purposes of this definition, any sound that
exceeds the maximum permissible sound levels
set forth in Division 5 of this article shall consti-
tute a noise disturbance per se. It is the intent
and purpose of this definition that sounds that
either meet the aforesaid criteria or exceed the
sound levels in Division 5 or both shall constitute
a violation of this article.
Noise sensitive zone means any area designated
by the city commission for the purpose of ensuring
exceptional quiet in accordance with section 13-
43.
Octave band means the sound pressure level of
a defined frequency band with the reference pres-
NUISANCES
sure being twenty (20) micro -newtons per square
meter. As used in this article, these are defined in
Table 1 of this article.
Person means any individual, association, part-
nership, corporation, entity or agency including
any officer and employee thereof.
Powered model vehicle means any self-pro-
pelled airborne, waterborne, or land borne plane,
vessel, or vehicle, which is not designed to carry
persons, including, but not limited to, any model
airplane, boat, car or rocket.
Property line means an imaginary line along
the surface of land or water, and its vertical plane
extension, which separates the real property owned,
rented or leased by a person from the real prop-
erty owned, rented or leased by another person.
Public right -of --way means any street, avenue,
boulevard, highway, sidewalk or alley or similar
place which is owned or controlled by a govern-
mental entity.
Public space means any real property or struc-
tures thereon which are owned or controlled by a
governmental entity.
Pure tone means any sound which can be
distinctly heard as a signal pitch or a set of single
pitches. For the purposes of the article, a pure
one shall exist if the one-third octave band sound
pressure level in the band with the tone exceeds
the arithmetic average of the sound pressure
levels of the two contiguous one-third octave
bands by 5 dB for center frequencies of 500 Hz
and above and by 8 dB for center frequencies
between 160 and 400 Hz and by 15 dB for center
frequencies less than or equal to 125 Hz.
Residential area means those areas zoned and
designated for residential uses on the city's offi-
cial zoning map (including, but not limited to,
R-1AAA, R-Cl, R4AA, R-1A, R-1, M and PUD
residential) and/or future land use map or areas
where residential uses exist.
RMS sound pressure means the square root of
the time averaged square of the sound pressure,
denoted Prins•
Sound means an oscillation in pressure, parti-
cle displacement, particle velocity or other phys-
ical parameter, in a medium with internal forces
that causes compression and rarefaction of that
medium. The description of sound may include
any characteristic of such sound, including dura-
tion, intensity and frequency.
Sound level means the weighted sound pres-
sure level obtained by the use of a sound level
meter and frequency weighting network, such as
A, B, or C as specified in American National
Standards Institute specifications for sound level
meters (ANSI SIA - 1971, or the latest approved
revision thereof). If the frequency weighting em-
ployed is not indicated, the A -weighting shall
apply.
Sound level analyzer means an instrument
which includes a microphone, amplifier, RMS
detector, integrator or time average, output meter,
anI weighting networks used to measure sound
pressure levels.
Sound pressure means the instantaneous
ference between the actual pressure and the av-
erage or barometric pressure at a given point in
space, as produced by sound energy.
Sound pressure level means twenty (20) times
the logarithm to the base 10 of the ratio of the
RMS sound pressure to the reference pressure of
20 micropascals (20 x 10-6 N/m2). The sound
pressure level is denoted LP or SPL and is ex-
pressed in decibels.
Weekday means any day Monday through Fri-
day, which is not a legal holiday.
(Ord. No. 200546, § 2, 8-8-05)
DIVISION 2. POWERS AND DUTIES OF
NOISE CONTROL OFFICER
Sec. 13-28. Lead agency or official.
The noise control program established by this
article shall be administered by the City of Winter
Springs Police Department, Code Enforcement
Division.
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, 8-8-05)
Supp. No. 7 880.1
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Sec. 13-29. Powers of the noise control of-
ficer.
In order to implement and enforce this article
and for the general purpose of sound and vibra-
tion abatement and control, the noise control
officer ("NCO") shall have, in addition to any
other authority vested by state or federal law, the
power to:
(a) Conduct, or cause to be conducted, re-
search, monitoring, and other studies re-
lated to sound and vibration;
(b) Conduct programs of public education and
encourage the participation of the public
regarding:
(1) The causes, effects and general meth-
ods ui auai latjln ana cuui, w ui iwise
and vibration;
(2) The actions prohibited by this article
and the procedures for reporting vi-
olatiWI .
(c) Coordinate the noise and vibration con-
trol activities of all municipal depart-
ments.
(d) Review public and private projects, sub-
ject to mandatory review or approval by
the city, for compliance with this article, if
such projects are likely to cause sound or
vibration in violation of the article.
(e) Conduct inspections, specifically, to:
(1) Upon presentation of proper creden-
tials, enter and inspect any private
property or place to determine com-
pliance with this article, when
granted permission by the owner, or
by some other person with apparent
authority to act for the owner or
pursuant to an inspection warrant;
(2) Stop any motor vehicle, motorcycle,
or motorboat operated on a public
right-of-way, public space, or public
waterway reasonably suspected of
violating any provision of this arti-
cle, and issue a notice of violation or
abatement order which may require
the motor vehicle, motorcycle or mo-
torboat to be inspected or tested as
the noise control officer may reason-
ably require to ensure compliance
with law;
(3) Conduct sound level measurements
at defined property lines located
within the city, and issue a notice of
violation, civil citation and/or abate-
ment order to compel compliance with
this article.
(f) Require the owner or operator of any
commercial or industrial activity to mea-
sure the sound level of or the vibration
from any source in accordance with the
methods and procedures required by this
article and at such locations and times
deemed reasonably necessary by the NCO
LV (.L10 ulV 1.V111JI11UII1u VY1LL1 ulllo U1 U11.11.
(g) In accordance with subsection (e), and
other provisions of this article, investi-
gate and pursue possible violations of this
a �•ticle.
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, 8-8-05)
DIVISION 3. PROHIBITED ACTS
Sec. 13-30. General —Noise disturbances pro-
hibited.
No person shall unreasonably make, continue,
or cause to be made or continued, any noise
disturbance. Non-commercial public speaking and
public assembly activities conducted on any pub-
lic space or public right-of-way shall be exempt
from the operation of this division.
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, $-8-05)
Sec. 13-31. Specific —Noise disturbances pro-
hibited.
The following acts, and the causing thereof, are
declared to be in violation of this article:
Supp. No. 7 880.2
(a) Electronic device; musical instruments. Op-
erating, playing or permitting the opera-
tion or playing of any radio, television,
phonograph, drum, musical instrument,
sound amplifier, or similar device which
produces, reproduces, or amplifies sound:
(1) Between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and
7:00 a.m. the following day in such a
NUISANCES
manner as to create a noise distur- ary or within a noise sensitive zone. is
bance 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 prom
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; firearms. Using or firing ex-
a. Such that the sound there from plosives, firearms, or similar devices which
creates a noise disturbance create impulsive sound so as to cause a
across a real property bound- noise disturbance across a real property
ary or within a noise sensitive boundary or on a public space or right -of -
zone; or way, without first obtaining a special vari-
b. Between the hours of 10:00 P.M. ance pursuant to 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
lie space. so as to create a noise disturbance across
(c) Animals; birds. Having control and pos- a residential real property boundary, in a
session of any animal or bird which fre- public space or within a noise sensitive
quently or for continued duration, howls, zone between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and
barks, meows, squawks, or makes other 7:00 a.m. the following day.
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,
Supp. No. 7 880.3
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 zones. 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, § % 8-8-05)
Ll V l�1ll1V 4. '-L' lili�L' Y 1'1V1�7 Ei1V L VEitiltil'V IiTL'
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 V a M
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 time limits
specified in special event variances or for modifi-
cation of other substantial conditions shall be
treated like applications for initial special event
variances.
(CIf Nfl. 2005 16, ; 2, 8-v 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
impact on health, safety, and welfare of persons
affected, the adverse impact on property affected,
Supp. No. 7 880.4
NUISANCES
and any other adverse impacts of granting the
variance. Applicants for variances for time to
comply and persons contesting variances may be
required to submit any information the city com-
mission may reasonably require.
(d) Variances for time to comply shall be granted
to the applicant containing all necessary condi-
tions, including a schedule for achieving compli-
ance. The variance for time to comply shall not
become effective until all conditions are agreed to
by the applicant. Noncompliance with any condi-
tion of the variance shall terminate the variance
and subject the person holding it to those provi-
sions of this article for which the variance was
granted.
(e) Application for extension of time limits
specified in variances for time to comply or for
modification of other substantial conditions shall
be treated like applications for initial variances
under subsection (b), except that the city commis-
sion must find that the need for the extension or
modification clearly outweighs any adverse im-
pacts of granting the extension or modification.
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, 8-8-05)
DNISION 5. SOUND LEVELS BY
RECEIVING LAND USE
Sec. 13-35. Maximum permissible sound lev-
els by receiving land use.
No person shall operate or cause to be operated
on private property any source of sound in such a
manner as to create a sound level which exceeds
the limits set forth for the receiving land use
category in Table 2 when measured at or within
the property boundary of the receiving land use.
These maximum permissible sound levels are Leq,
dB(A) values measured in accordance with the
guidance provided in this article.
Table 1. Octave Bands Defined
Geometric Mean (or Center Fre-
Frequency Range quency) of Octave Band
22-44
31.5
44-88
63
88-177
125
177-355
250
355-710
500
710-1420
1000
1420-2840
2000
2840-5680
4000
5680-11360
8000
Table 2. Sound Levels by Receiving Land Use
Maximum Permissible Sound
Land Use Category Time Level LeQ: dB(A)
A (noise sensitive zones) At all times 55
B (residential) 10:00 p.m. - 7:00 a.m. 55
7:00 a.m. - 10:00 P.M. 60
C (Commercial) 10:00 p.m. - 7:00 a.m. 60
7:00 a.m. - 10:00 P.M. 65
D (Industrial) At all times 65
Supp. No. 7 880.5
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Sec. 13-36. Correction for character of sound.
For any source of sound which emits a pure tone or impulsive sound, the maximum sound level limits
set forth in section 13-35 shall be reduced by 3 dB(A). In addition, octave band frequency limits in dB as
established in Table 3 (daytime) and Table 4 (nighttime) shall not be exceeded.
Table 3. Maximum Permissible Limits By Octave Band if Pure Tones Exist (Daytime)
Octave Band Cen- A Noise Sensitive
ter Frequency Zones B Residential C Commercial D Industrial
31.5
72
75
80
80
63
71
74
78
78
123
65
67
73
73
250
57
63
67
67
500
51
56
61
61
1000
45
51
56
56
2000
39
47
52
52
qV V V
0*
qil
40
4U
8000
32
40
45
45
Table 4. Maximum Permissible Limits by Octave Band if Pure Tones Exist (Nighttime)
Octave Band Cen- A Noise Sensitive
ter Frequency Zones B Residential C Commercial D Industrial
31.5
72
72
75
80
63
71
71
74
78
123
65
65
67
73
250
57
57
63
67
500
51
51
56
61
1000
45
45
51
56
2000
39
39
47
52
4000
34
34
45
48
8000
32
32
40
45
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, 8-8-05)
DIVISION 6. MEASUREMENT PROCEDURES
Sec. 13-37. Standardized measurements re-
quired.
Measurements shall conform to standardized
practices and must be completely delineated in
any submitted noise report. Measurements should
be taken so as to present an accurate representa-
tion of the sound.
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, 8-8-05)
Sec. 13-38. Required measurement proce-
dures.
The following conditions must always be met
when applicable testing is underway:
Supp. No. 7 880.6
(a) The measurement of sound shall be made
with a sound level analyzer and shall
conform to ANSI 1.4-1983. Either Type 1
or Type 2 sound analyzers are permitted
per ANSI 51.4-1971. If octave band test-
ing is required, octave band or one-third
octave band analyzers filter sets shall
conform to ANSI 1.11-1976.
NUISANCES
(b) Calibration of all instruments, compo-
nents, and attachments shall conform to
the latest ANSI Standards.
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, 8-8-05)
DIVISION 7. ENFORCEMENT
Sec. 13-39. Penalties.
(a) Any person who violates any provision of
this article shall be fined fifty dollars ($50.00) for
the first violation, one hundred fifty dollars
($150.00) for the second violation, two hundred
fifty dollars ($250.00) for the third violation and
five hundred dollars ($500.00) dollars for each
violation thereafter.
(b) Any person who willfully or knowingly vi-
olates a notice of noise abatement issued by a
noise control officer or an order of a court or code
enforcement board ordering abatement of noise
shall be fined for each day in violation of said
notice or order a sum of five hundred dollars
($500.00).
(c) Each day of violation of any provision of
thIS article shall constitute a separate offense.
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, 8-8-05)
Sec. 13-40. Notice of violation.
Except where a person is acting in good faith to
comply with an abatement order issued pursuant
to this article, violation of any provision of this
article shall be cause for a notice of violation to be
issued by the noise control officer according to
code enforcement procedures set forth in the City
Code.
(Ord. No. 200546, § 2, 8-8-05)
Sec. 13-41. Immediate threat to health and
welfare.
(a) The noise control officer shall order an
immediate halt to any sound which exposes any
person, except those excluded under this article,
to continuous sound levels in excess of those
shown in Table 2. If impulsive sounds or pure
tones exists, values in Table 2 should be reduced
by 3 dB(A). In the case of pure tones, Table 3 and
4 shall also apply.
(b) Any person subject to an order issued pur-
suant to subsection (a) shall comply with such
order until:
(1) The sound is brought into compliance
with the order, as determined by the noise
control officer; or
(2) Ajudicial or code enforcement board order
has superseded the noise control officer's
order.
(c) Any person who violates an order issued
pursuant to this section shall, for each day of
violation, be fined not less than two hundred fifty
dollars ($250.00) nor more than five hundred
dollars ($500.00).
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, 8-8-05)
See. 13-42. Other remedies.
No provision of this article shall be construed
to impair any common law or statutory cause of
action, or legal remedy therefrom, of any person
or the city for injury or damage arising from any
violation of this article or from other law.
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, 8-8-05)
Sec. 13-43. Designation of noise sensitive
zones.
Under application of interested persons or on
the city's own initiative, the city commission may
designate an area within the city as a noise
sensitive zone by resolution. The zone must be an
area of special public concern where the maxi-
mum permissible sound levels set forth in this
article are too high and not reasonable for the
subject area. Such zones may include, but not be
limited to, hospital patient and other convales-
cent areas, passive nature parks, and wildlife
habitat areas. The city commission may, by reso-
lution, establish lower maximum permissible sound
levels for said zones.
(Ord. No. 2005-16, § 2, 8-8-05)
Sec. 1344. Motor vehicle noise.
Motor vehicle noise on highways of the state
and on streets and roads under the city's jurisdic-
tion shall be regulated pursuant to section 316.293,
Florida Statutes.
(Ord. No. 200546, § 2, 8-8-05)
S11pp. Mn 7 880.7
WINTER SPRINGS COD);
Secs. 13-45-13-50. Reserved.
ARTICLE III. FIRE AND SECURITY
ALARMS*
Sec. 13-51. Definitions.
The following words, terms and phrases, when
used in this article, shall have the meanings
ascribed to them in this section, except where the
context clearly indicates a different meaning:
Alarm. A signal (audio or visual, recorded or
live) transmitted to the police or fire department
indicating a predetermined condition. Such alarm
is received either:
(1 Vlti Le1C�111U11C 1111C LU d ILC.�l�lld LCU IIUSl-
tion on an alarm panel;
(2) Via a private alarm service company re-
layed to the police or fire department
telephone;
(3) Via an automated telephone alarm sys-
tem, playing a recorded message when
received on the police or fire department
telephone;
(4) Via an audible/visual signal relayed to the
city police or fire department by a third
party.
Burglary alarm. An alarm system designed to
indicate a condition of forced entry, or attempted
forced entry.
False alarm. The activation of an alarm, by any
means, which does not represent the designed
condition.
Fire alarm. An alarm system designed to indi-
cate the presence of fire and/or smoke.
Robbery alarm. An alarm system designed to
indicate a robbery (holdup) is in progress or over
with.
Telephone alarm system. Any alarm system
which automatically transmits by telephone line
a recorded electronic or mechanical signal to a
*Cross references —Buildings and building regulations,
Ch. 6; licenses and business regulations, Ch. 10.
telephone instrument at the police or fire depart-
ment. Such system shall be totally automated and
require no relaying or action by a human being.
(Code 1974, § 9-32(a))
Cross reference —Definitions and rules of construction
generally, § 1-2.
Sec. 13-52. Notice of installation, modifica-
tion.
Prior to the installation or substantial modifi-
cation or use of an alarm system, the owner or
lessee of the premises shall furnish the police and
fire departments with such information as the
departments deem necessary to provide adequate
response to the alarm. Newly installed or substan-
tially modified systems shall be allowed to oper-
ate for a period of thirty (30) days from the date of
installation or modification without penalty for
false alarms, provided the police and fire depart-
ments are notified of the installation or modifica-
tion in advance of same.
(Code 1974, § 9-32(b)(1))
Sec. 13-53. Compliance for existing systems.
Owners or lessees of existing alarm systems
shall have sixty (60) days from the date of this
section to comply with the above notice require-
ments.
(Code 1974, § 9-32(b)(2))
Sec. 13-54. Response to reset, disable sys-
tem.
Owners or lessees of any alarm system shall
provide response to the alarm location, when
requested, in order to reset or disable the alarm
system within one (1) hour of notification. Failure
to provide such response shall result in a charge
of fifty dollars ($50.00) for each such occurrence.
(Code 1974, § 9-32(b)(3))
Sec. 13-55. Emergency telephone numbers.
The operator of every place of business which
utilizes an alarm system shall Mn visible
from the exterior of the business and adjacent to
the main entrance, a minimum of three (3) cur-
rent working telephone numbers of persons to be
notified in case of emergency.
(Code 1974, § 9-32(b)(4))
Supp. No. 7 880.8
Sec. 13-56. Automatic shutoff of alarm.
All alarm systems having an audible or visual
signal at the premises shall be so equipped so as
to automatically shut off the audible or visual
signal after fifteen (15) minutes, except those
systems required by law to have a longer operat-
ing period in which case such system shall be so
equipped, so as to automatically shut off the
audible or visual signal at the conclusion of such
longer required operating time.
(Code 1974, § M2(b)(5))
Sec. 13-57. Classification of alarms.
For each response by the police or fire depart-
ment to an alarm, the department will cause a
report to be filed, classifying the alarm as one (1)
of the following:
(1) False alarm or system test with no notifi-
cation;
(2) Valid alarm for cause designated.
(Code 1974, § 9-32(C)(1))
Sec. 13-58. False alarms —Warning notice.
Upon the reception of a third false alarm within
six (6) months, the police or fire department shall
issue a warning notice to the owner or lessee or
manager of the premises involved. The owner or
lessee or manager shall file a written report with
Supp. No. 7 880.9
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
[THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK]
Supp. No. 7 880.10
ZONING
ARTICLE I. IN GENERAL
Sec. 20-1. Definons.
The following words, terms and phrases, when
used in this chapter, shall have the meanings
ascribed to them in this section, except where the
context clearly indicates a different meaning:
Accessory. The term applied to a building or use
which is clearly incidental or subordinate to and
customary in connection with the principal build-
ing or use and which is located on the same lot
with such principal building or use.
Alley. A public way not more than thirty (30)
feet in width, which affords only a secondary
access to the property abutting thereon.
Apartment hotel. A building designed for con-
taining both apartments and individual guestrooms
or suites which may offer such services as are
ordinarily furnished by hotels. Tenants may be
permanent or seasonal but not transient.
Apartment house. See "Dwelling, multiple."
Basement. Abasement shall mean a portion of
a building located partly underground, but hav-
ing less than half its clear floor to ceiling height
below the average grade of the adjoining ground.
A basement shall be counted as a story if subdi-
vided and used for dwelling or business purposes.
Boardinghouse or lodginghouse. A dwelling hav-
ing one (1) kitchen and used for the purpose of
providing meals or lodging or both for compensa-
tion to persons other than members of the family
occupying such dwelling.
Building. Any permanent structures designed
or built for the support, shelter or protection of
persons, animals, chattels or property of any
kind.
Building, height of. The vertical distance from
the grade to the highest point of the coping of a
flat roof or to the mean height level between eaves
and ridge for gable, hip or gambrel roofs. Where
no grade level has been established, the height of
the building may be measured from the mean
elevation of the finished lot grade at the front of
the building.
Bungalow court. A group of two (2) or more
detached buildings under one (1) ownership and
management and being serviced as a group by
public utilities, each individual building consist-
ing of complete living accommodations for one (1)
family.
Cellar. A cellar shall mean that portion of a
building located partly or wholly underground
and having more than half its clear floorAo-
ceiling height below the average grade of the
adjoining ground.
Clinic. A clinic shall mean an establishment
where patients, who are not lodged overnight, are
admitted for examination and treatment by one
(1) person or a group of persons practicing any
form of healing or health building services to
individuals, whether such persons be medical
doctors, chiropractors, osteopaths, chiropodists,
naturopaths, optometrists, dentists or any such
profession, the practice of which is lawful in the
state.
Supp. No. 1 1311
Club. Buildings and facilities owned and oper-
ated by a corporation or association of persons for
social or recreational purposes, but not operated
primarily for profit or to render a service which is
customarily carried on as a business.
Decibel. A decibel is a unit of measurement of
the intensity (loudness) of sound. Sound level
meters which are employed to measure intensity
of sound are calibrated in decibels.
Dormitories. A room, apartment or building
containing sleeping accommodations, which facil-
ity is operated for the use of students enrolled in
the sponsoring educational institution.
Dwelling. A building or portion thereof, but not
an automobile house trailer, designed or used
exclusively for residential occupancy but not in-
cluding motels, lodginghouses or hotels.
Dwelling, one -family. A building designed for
or occupied exclusively by one (1) family.
Dwelling, two-family. A building designed for
or occupied exclusively by two (2) families.
Dwelling, multiple. A building designed for or
occupied exclusively by three (3) or more families.
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Family. An individual or two (2) or more per-
sons related by blood or marriage, or a group of
not more than five (5) persons living together as a
single housekeeping unit in a dwelling, who need
not be related by blood or marriage.
Filling station. See service station.
Fleet. A group of vehicles contained in one area
for the purpose of dispatch for service or other
work related to the entity; however, governmental
vehicles are exempted. Governmental vehicles
include police, fire, rescue, and other governmen-
tal vehicles which serve a vital public safety,
health, or welfare purpose as determined by the
city.
Gara�'e a,partm,ent. An accessory building with
storage capacity for not less than two (2) automo-
biles, the second floor of which is designed as a
residence for not more than one (1) family.
�idi'i'Yg2, pi'l'Jt%t�. �yi� �iCC2s>0_'y b�.,ilding OT
portion of the principal building used for the
storage of automobiles of the occupants of the
building. A carport is a private garage.
Garage, public. A building or portion thereof,
other than a private garage or storage garage,
designed or used for the sale, storage, servicing,
repairing, equipping and hiring of motor -driven
vehicles.
Garage, storage. A building or portion thereof
designed or used exclusively for the storage or
parking of automobiles. Services, other than stor-
age at such storage garage, shall be limited to
refueling, lubrication, washing, waxing and pol-
ishing.
Guest cottage. Living quarters within the de-
tached accessory building located on the same lot
or parcel of land as the principal building, to be
used exclusively for housing members of the fam-
ily occupying the principal building and their
nonpaying guests; such quarters shall not be
rented or otherwise used as a separate dwelling.
Guest (tourist) homes. A private dwelling in
which transient sleeping accommodations are pro-
videdfor compensation; especially for motor tour-
ists or travelers.
Supp. No. 7 1312
Home occupation. Any use conducted entirely
within a dwelling and carried on by an occupant
thereof, which use is clearly incidental to and
secondary to the use of the dwelling for dwelling
purposes and does not change the character thereof;
and provided, that all of the following conditions
are met: Only such commodities as are made on
the premises may be sold on the premises. How-
ever, all such sales of home occupation work or
products shall be conducted within the building
and there shall be no outdoor display of merchan-
dise or products, nor shall there be any indoor
display visible from the outside of the building.
No person shall be engaged in any such home
occupation other than two (2) members of the
immediate family, residing on the premises. No
iiiC�iiui.iCul .^quip::.cnt uhuii uC uS d Oi :,t0i'�:d Oii
the premises in connection with the home occu-
pation, except such that is normally used for
purely domestic or household purposes. Not over
twenty (20) percent of the floor space of any one
(1) story shall be used for home occupation pur-
poses. No sign shall be used other than one (1)
nonilluminated nameplate attached to the build-
ing entrance, which nameplate shall not exceed
two (2) square feet in area. Each location shall be
approved by the planning and zoning board. Fab-
rication of such articles as are commonly classi-
fied under the term "arts and handicrafts" may be
deemed a home occupation, subject to the other
terms and conditions of this definition. Home
occupations shall not be construed to include
barbershops, beauty parlors, tearooms, food pro-
cessing, restaurants, sale of antiques, commercial
kennels, real estate offices or insurance offices.
Hotel. A building or other structure kept, used,
maintained and advertised as or held out to the
public to be a place where sleeping accommoda-
tions are supplied for pay, catering primarily to
transient guests, in which ten (10) or more rooms
are furnished for the accommodation of guests,
and having or not having one (1) or more dining
rooms, restaurants or cafes where meals are served
to transients or other guests; such sleeping accom-
modations and dining rooms, restaurants or ca-
fes, if existing, being conducted in the same
building or accessory buildings in connection there-
with.
ZONING
Junkyards. An open area where waste, used or
secondhand materials are bought, sold, exchanged,
stored, baled, packed, disassembled, or handled
including but not limited to scrap iron and other
metals, paper, rubber tires and bottles. A junkyard
includes an automobile wrecking yard.
Laundry, self-service. A business that provides
home -type washing, drying and/or ironing ma-
chines for hire to be used by customers on the
premises.
Lot. A parcel of land occupied or intended for
occupancy by a use permitted in this chapter,
including a principal building together with its
accessory buildings, the yard areas and parking
spaces required by this chapter and having its
principal frontage upon a publicly owned street
and publicly maintained streets or upon an ap-
proved place. When a bungalow court is being
considered, a lot shall refer to a parcel of land
devoted to the individual buildings in such bun-
galow court.
Lot of record. A lot which is a part of a subdi-
vision, the plat of which has been recorded in the
office of the clerk of the county circuit court; or a
parcel of land, on or before the effective date of the
ordinance from which this chapter was derived.
Lot, corner. A lot abutting upon two (2) streets
at their intersection.
Lot, depth. The depth of a lot is the distance
measured in a mean direction of the sidelines of
the lot from the middle point of the front lot line
to the midpoint of the opposite rear line of the lot.
Lot frontage. The horizontal distance measured
along the narrow width of a lot abutting a street
right-of-way.
Lot, interior. A lot other than a corner lot.
Lot, reserved corner A corner lot, the street side
lot line of which is substantially the continuation
of the front lot line of the first lot to its rear.
Lot, through. An interior lot having frontage on
two (2) parallel or approximately parallel streets.
Lot, width. The mean horizontal distance be-
tween the side lot lines, measured at right angles
to the depth,
Motel. A building or group of buildings, whether
detached or in connected units, used as individual
sleeping or dwelling units designed primarily for
transient automobile travelers and providing for
accessory off-street parking facilities adjacent to
each unit and having individual unit entrances
opening to the outside. The term "motel" includes
buildings designated as auto courts, tourist courts,
motor lodges and similar appellations.
Multi -tenant development. Shopping centers and
other uses so determined by the city.
Nonconforming use. The use of a building, or
portion thereof, or land, or portion thereof, which
use does not conform with the use regulations of
the district in which it is located.
S11pp. No. 7 1313
Noxious matter. Material which is capable of
causing injury to living organisms by mechanical
or chemical reaction or is capable of causing
detrimental effects upon the psychological, social
or economic well-being of individuals.
Nursing (convalescent) home. A home of aged,
chronically ill or incurable persons in which three
(3) or more persons not of the immediate family
are received, kept or provided with food and/or
similar institutions devoted primarily to the diag-
nosis and treatment of the sick or injured.
Octave band. An octave band is a means of
dividing the range of sound frequencies into oc-
taves in order to classify sound according to pitch.
Octave band filter An octave band filter is an
electrical frequency analyzer designed according
to standards formulated by the American Stan-
dards Association and used in conjunction with a
sound level meter to take measurements in spe-
c octave intervals.
Particulate matter: Material which is sus-
pended in or discharged into the atmosphere in
finely divided form as a liquid or a solid at
atmospheric pressure and temperature.
Performance standard. A criteria established to
toxic i
control noise, odor, smoke, or noxous mat-
ter, vibration, fire and explosive hazards and
glare or heat generated by or inherent in uses of
land or buildings.
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Professional offices. Professional offices shall
include those vocations in which professed attain-
ments in special knowledge are practiced, as
distinguished from mere skills, and shall be lim-
ited to those professions so classified by the laws
of the state or determined by decisions of the state
supreme court, and which are conducted as pro-
fessions and not as a trade or other business.
Professional offices do not include offices for the
treatment of animals on the premises.
Ringelmann Chart and number. A chart de-
scribed in the United States Bureau of Mines
Information Circular 6888, and of which are illus-
trated graduated shades of gray for use in esti-
mating the light obscuring capacity of smoke. A
Ringelmann number is the number of the area in
tha R.inaelmnnn ("hart that, rpineirles mnntf nanrlN7
with the visual density of emission.
Service station. Any building, structure or land
used for the dispensing, sale or offering for sale at
retail of any antoxnobile filels, oils or accessories
and in connection with which is performed gen-
eral automotive servicing as distinguished from
automotive repairs.
Smoke units. Smoke units represent the num-
ber obtained by multiplying the smoke density in
Ringelmann numbers by the time of emission in
minutes.
Sound level meter. An instrument standardized
by the American Standards Association for mea-
surements of the intensity of sound.
Stoiy. That portion of a building included be-
tween the surface of any floor and the surface of
the next floor above it, then the space between
such floor and the ceiling next above it.
Street. A public or private thoroughfare which
affords the principal means of access to abutting
property. This includes land, place, way or other
means of ingress or egress regardless of the term
used to describe it.
Street right -of --way. The dividing line between a
lot, tract or parcel of land and a contiguous street.
Structure. Any thing constructed, erected or
placed, the use of which requires more or less
permanent location on the ground and shall in-
clude tents, lunch wagons, dining cars, camp cars
Supp. No. 7 1314
or other structures on wheels or other supports
and used or intended for business or living quar-
ters.
Structural alterations. Any substantial change,
except for repair or replacement in supporting
members of a building such as bearing walls,
columns, beams or girders, floor joists or roof
sts.
Subdivision. For the purpose of these regula-
tions, a subdivision of land is either:
(1) The platted division of land comprising
one (1) acre or more in area, into lots, sites
or parcels;
(2) Establishment or dedication of a road,
highway, street or alley through a tract of
land by the owner thereof, regardless of
area; or
(3) The resubdivision of land of one (1) acre or
more in area heretofore divided or platted
into lots, sites or parcels.
Swimming pool. Any constructed pool used for
swimming or bathing over twenty-four (24) inches
in depth or with a surface area exceeding two
hundred fifty (250) square feet.
Toxic materials. Materials which are capable of
causing injury to living organisms by chemical
means when present in relatively small amounts.
Trailer. Any so-called house trailer and other
similar objects, which are designed for use as a
place of abode, by one (1) or more persons, both
temporary and permanent, irrespective of whether
they are used actually for such purposes.
Trailer park. A duly licensed camp, park or
other area established to carry on the business of
parking or otherwise servicing trailers.
Use, principal. The main use of land or build-
ings as distinguished from a subordinate or acces-
sory use.
Yard. An open space at grade between a build-
ing and adjoining lot line, unoccupied and unob-
structed by a portion of a structure from the
ground upward, except as otherwise provided
herein. In measuring a yard for the purpose of
determining the width of a side yard, the depth of
ZONING
a front yard or the depth of a rear yard, the
minimum horizontal distance between the lot line
and the principal building shall be used.
Yard, front. Ayard extending across the front of
a lot between the side yard lines and being the
minimum horizontal distance between the street
line and the principal building or any projections
of uncovered steps, uncovered balconies or uncov-
ered porches. On corner lots, the front yard shall
be considered as parallel to the street upon which
the lot has its dimension.
Yard, rear. A yard extending across the rear of
a lot between the sidelines of lots and being the
minimum horizontal distance between the rear of
the principal building or any projections thereof
other than the projection of uncovered steps,
balconies or porches. On all corner lots, the rear
yard shall be at the opposite end of the lot from
the front yard.
Yard, side. A yard between the principal build-
ing and the sideline of a lot and extending from
the front lot line to the rear yard and being the
minimum horizontal distance between a side lot
line and the side of the principal building or any
projection thereto.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.24, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 675, 12-8-
97; Ord. No. 2005-09, Ord. No. 2005-09, § 2,
3-28-05)
Cross reference —Definitions and rules of construction
generally, § 1-2.
Sec. 20-2. Basis for regulations and require-
ments herein set forth.
The regulations and requirements herein set
forth have been made in accordance with a com-
prehensive plan, with reasonable consideration,
among other things, to the prevailing land uses,
growth characteristics and the character of the
respective districts and their peculiar suitability
for particular uses and to encourage the most
appropriate use of land throughout the city.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.01, 1-8-68)
Sec. 20-3. Purpose.
In their interpretation and application, the
provisions of this chapter shall be the minimum
requirements to promote the public health, mor-
als, safety and general welfare; to conserve the
taxable value of an and buildings and to protect
the character and maintain the stability of resi-
dential, business and industrial areas within the
city and to promote the orderly and beneficial
development of such areas. Among other pur-
poses, such provisions are intended to provide
adequate light, air, privacy and convenience of
access to property, to avoid undue concentration
of population by regulating and limiting the height
anI bulk of buildings; the size and open spaces
surrounding buildings; to establish building lines;
to divide the city into districts restricting and
regulating therein the construction, reconstruc-
tion, alteration and use of buildings, structures
anI land for residence, business, industrial and
other specified uses; to limit congestion in the
public streets by providing off-street parking of
motor vehicles; and to define the powers of the
administrative officers of the planning and zoning
board as provided herein.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.02, 1-8-68)
Supp. No. 7 1015
Sec. 20-4. Scope.
This chapter is not intended to repeal, change,
abrogate, annul or in any way impair or interfere
with the provisions of other laws or ordinances
existing on the effective date of the ordinance
from which this section was derived, except those
specifically repealed or any private restrictions
placed on property by covenant, deed or other
private agreement. Where this chapter imposes a
greater restriction upon the use of buildings or
land or upon the height of buildings or lot cover-
age, or require greater lot areas, larger yards or
other open spaces than are imposed or required
by such existing provisions of law or ordinance or
by such rules, regulations or permits or by such
private restrictions, the provisions of this chapter
shall control.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.03, 1-8-68)
Sec. 20-5. Interpretation, purpose and con-
flict.
In interpreting and applying the provisions of
this chapter, they shall be held to be the minimum
requirements for the promotion of the public
health, safety, morals and general welfare of the
community. It is not intended by this chapter to
interfere with, abrogate or annul any lawful ease-
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
menus, covenants, or other agreements between
parties; provided, however, that where this chap-
ter imposes a greater restriction upon the use of
buildings or premises or upon the heights of
buildings, or requires larger open spaces than are
imposed or required by other ordinances, rules,
regulations or by lawful easements, covenants or
agreements, the provisions of this chapter shall
control.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.88, 1-8-68)
Sec. 20-6. Penalty.
Any person violating or failing to comply with
the terms and provisions specified herein upon
conviction and at the discretion of the court may
be fined, imprisoned or both as deemed appropri-
hrchautcbye and"J tt violaticn .
permitted to exist shall constitute a separate
offense.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.87, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 367, § 2,
5-11-87)
Secs. 20-7-20-25. Reserved.
ARTICLE II. ADMINISTRATION
DIVISION 1. PROCEDURE; LAND USE
DECISIONS
Sec. 20-26. Intent and purpose.
The intent and purpose of this division is to set
forth the procedure for applying for variances,
conditional uses, rezonings, waivers, and admin-
istrative appeals as set forth in this chapter.
(Ord. No. 200449, § 2, 12-13-04)
Sec. 20-27. City commission; authority.
Unless otherwise provided in this chapter, the
city commission shall render all final decisions
regarding rezonings, variances, conditional uses,
waivers, and administrative appeals provided for
in this chapter. The city commission may impose
reasonable conditions on any approved rezoning,
variance, conditional use, waiver or administra-
tive appeal to the extent deemed necessary and
relevant to ensure compliance with applicable
criteria and other applicable provisions of the city
code and comprehensive plan. All formal deci-
sions shall be based on competent substantial
evidence and the applicable criteria set forth in
this chapter. The city commission may adopt, by
resolution, quasi judicial rules and procedures to
implement this division.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.15, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 156, § 2,
9-1247; Ord. No. 200449, § 2, 1243-04)
Sec. 20-28. Due process; special notice re-
quirements.
(a) All applicants shall be afforded minimal
due process as required by law, including the
right to receive notice, be heard, present evidence,
cross-examine witnesses, and be represented by a
duly authorized representative.
(b) in addition to any notice requirements pro-
vided by state law, all public hearings under this
division shall be publicly noticed for at least five
(5) calendar days prior to the date of the hearing.
Said notice sball inrllIde the address of the s„b-
ject property, matter to be considered and the
time, date and place of the hearing. The notice
shall be posted in the following manner:
Supp. No. 7 1316
(1) Posting the affected property.
(2) Posting at city hall.
(3) Notifying, by U.S. mail, all owners of real
property adjacent to and within one hun-
dred fifty (150) feet of the subject prop-
erty.
The notice requirements set forth in subsections
(1), (2), and (3) above are hereby deemed to be
courtesy notices. The failure to provide such cour-
tesy notices shall not be a basis of appealing any
decision made under this division.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.16, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 156, § 2,
9-1247; Ord. No. 214, §§ 1, 2, 5-13-80; Ord. No.
231, § 1, 2-24-81; Ord. No. 200449, § 2, 1243-04)
Sec. 20-29. Applications.
(a) The city manager or the city manager's
designee is hereby authorized to prepare applica-
tions in furtherance of this division. At a mini-
mum, all applications for rezonings, variances,
conditional uses, waivers, and administrative ap-
ZONING
dominantly as apartments, townhouses, patio
homes or other multiple -family dwelling struc-
tures.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.45.1, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 68, § X,
11-29-71)
Sec. 20-207. Uses permitted.
Within any R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling
trict, no building, structure, land or water shall be
used except for the following uses:
(1) Any uses permitted in R-1AAA, R-lAA,
R-1A, or R-1.
(2) Apartments, townhouses, patio homes or
other multiple -family dwelling structures.
(3) Boarding and/or lodging homes.
(4) Guest and tourist homes.
(5) General office including: medical, dental,
legal, architecture/engineering, real es-
tate, financial, information technology, and
administrative headquarters, or similar
use, however, under no circumstances will
any type of office use incompatible with
residential, schools, parks or public build-
ings be permitted. Signage shall be lim-
ited to building -mounted identification
signage. No outside storage or fleet and
dispatch yards are permitted; however,
governmental vehicles are exempted.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.45.2, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 68, § XI,
11-2941; Ord. No. 2005-09, § 2, 3-28-05)
Sec. 20-208. Conditional uses.
(a) Conditional uses allowed within R-1AAA,
R-1AA, R-1A and R-1 Single -Family Dwelling
Districts.
(b) Multi -use projects that include a vertical
mix of uses designed along the principles of the
Town Center. Such projects shall be exempted
from section 20-209, regarding building height
regulations, and section 20-211, regarding front,
rear and side yard regulations. Such projects,
however, are still subject to the provisions and
requirements of the Town Center District Code.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.45.3, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 68, § XII,
11-2941, Ord. No. 240, § 7, 5-26-81; Ord. No.
2004491 § 2, 12-13-04; Ord. No. 2005-09, § 2,
3-28-05)
Sec. 20-209. Building height regulations.
In R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts, build-
ing heights shall not be higher than forty-five (45)
feet.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.45.4, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 68, § XIII,
11-29-71)
Sec. 20-210. Building area regulations.
The multiple -family dwelling structures in-
cluded within the R-3 zoning classification shall
not consist of more than sixteen (16) units per
acre.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.45.5, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 68, § XIV,
11-29-71)
Sec. 20-211. Front, rear and side yard regu-
lations.
The following yard regulations shall apply in
the R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts:
(1) Front yard. The front yard shall not be
less than twenty-five (2w feet in depth.
(2) Rear yard. The rear yard shall not be less
than thirty-five (35) feet in depth.
(3) Side yard. The side yard shall not be less
than ten (10) feet in width.
(4) Corner lots. The front yard setback regu-
lation shall control when the building is
located on more than one (1) street.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.45.6, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 68, § XV,
11-29-71)
Sec. 20-212. Lot coverage.
Seventy-five (75) percent of the lot area is the
maximum which may be covered by the principal
and accessory buildings or structures located within
the R-3 Multiple -Family Dwelling Districts.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44A5.71 1-8-68; Ord. No. 68, § XVI,
11-29-71)
Sec. 20-213. Off-street parking regulations.
All parking within the R-3 Multiple -Family
Dwelling District shall be provided in an off-
Supp. No. 7 1330.1
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
street parking lot, which shall accommodate at
least two (2) parking spaces for each unit located
within the multiple -family dwelling structure.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.45.8, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 68,
§ XVII, 11-2941)
Secs. 20-214-20-230. Reserved.
DIVISION 7. C-1 NEIGHBORHOOD
COMMERCIAL DISTRICTS
Sec. 20-231. In general.
The C-1 Neighborhood Commercial District
consists of lands abutting principal streets, the
frontages of which are especially adaptable to
selected light retail sales and services and office -
oriented professional services which serve the
community and which are not detrimental to
adjacent residential districts. Adjoining these lands
are residential districts that would be adversely
affected by a greater diversification of uses creat-
ing serious problems of traffic movement and
generation. The land uses under this district shall
promote spaciousness of land uses, minimize traf-
fic along adjacent thoroughfares and within resi-
dential districts, promote aesthetic and architec-
tural harmony, attractiveness, and compatibility
with nearby residential districts and within the
community, and abide by the performance and
development standards of the city, county, state,
and U.S. government. Areas of the city for which
this zoning category are appropriate are desig-
nated on the future land use map as "commer-
cial."
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.46, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 2002-07,
§ 4, 7-8-02; Ord. No. 2004-28, § 2, 7-12-04)
Sec. 20-232. Uses permitted.
(a) Within any C-1 Neighborhood Commercial
District, no building, structure, land or water
shall be used except for one (1) or more of the
following uses:
(1) Advertising agencies;
(2) Alcoholic beverage sales (package);
(3) Alcoholic beverage on -premises consump-
tion;
(4) Alterations and tailoring;
Supp. No. 7 1330.2
(5) Animal hospitals and veterinary clinics
(with no outside kennels);
(6) Antique and gift shop;
(7) Appliances, sales and service;
(8) Art supplies and picture framing shops;
(9) Artists' (such as painters, sculptors, and
craftmakers) studios;
(10) Attorneys;
(11) Automotive accessories sales;
(12) Bakery, retail;
(13) Bathroom accessories;
(14) Bicycles, sales and service (including rent-
als);
(15) Bookstores, stationery and office supplies,
newsstands;
(16) Bookkeepers;
(17) Butcher shop, retail only;
(18) Cleaners;
(19) Coin dealers;
(20) Computers, hardware, software, and other
electronics sales and service;
(21) Confectionery and ice cream stores (in-
cluding outside dining);
(22) Copy shops;
(23) Cultural institutions (such as museums,
etc.);
(24) Dance and music studios;
(25) Day nurseries, kindergartens and day care;
(26) Drug and sundry stores;
(27) Employment agencies;
(28) Financial institutions, banks, savings and
loan;
(29) Floor coverings;
(30) Florist and gift shops (including outdoor
display and sales);
(31) Formal wear rentals;
(32) Furniture, retail, new and used;
ZONING
(3a) Grocers, retail; those whose business in-
clude and are limited to the retail sale of
groceries including produce, meats and
household goods but shall not include the
sale of gasoline;
(34) Gun shop;
(35) Hair and beauty salons (including nail
salons);
(36) Hardware stores$
(37) Health and exercise clubs and athletic
training facilities;
(38) Health food;
(39) Hobby and craft shops; fabric stores,
(40) Hospitals, and nursing homes;
(41) Hypnotists;
(42) Ice, retail
(43) Insurance;
(44) Interior decorating and draperies;
(45) Jewelry stores;
(46) Launderettes and laundromats;
(47) Libraries;
(48) Loan companies;
(49) Locksmiths;
(50) Luggage shops;
(51) Medical and dental clinics and laborato-
ries;
(52) Micro -breweries and micro -wineries;
(53) Nurseries, plants, trees, etc., retail (in-
cluding outdoor display and sales);
(54) Offices, professional and business;
(55) Outdoor advertising signs sales offices;
(56) Paint store;
(57) Parking garages;
(58) Pet shops and grooming;
(59) Photographic studios;
(60) Post office;
(61) Private clubs and lodges;
(62) Public and government services;
Sapp. No. 7 1331
(63) Radio and TV sales and service;
(64) Religious assembly;
(65) Rental shops;
(66) Retirement homes;
(67) Restaurants and outdoor dining; cafes;
(68) Schools, public, private and parochial, ser-
vice vocational schools (such as cosmetol-
ogy, medical and dental assistant's train-
ing) requiring no mechanical equipment;
(69) Shoe repair shops;
(70) Skating rinks;
(71) Sporting goods, retail;
(72) Swimming pool sales, service and sup-
plies;
(73) Tailoring shops;
(74) Taxidermists;
(75) Telephone business office and exchanges
and telemarketers (No dispatch);
(76) Title companies;
(77) Tobacco shops;
(78) Toy stores;
(79) Travel agencies;
(80) Wearing apparel stores;
(b) Outdoor display and/or sales are prohibited
except by conditional use.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44A7, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 264, § 1,
7-13-82; Ord. No. 619, § 1, 7-8-96; Ord. No.
2002-07, § 4, 7-8-02; Ord. No. 2004-28, § 2, 7-12-
04; Ord. No. 200449, § 2, 12-13-04)
Sec. 20-233. Reserved.
Editor's note —Ord. No. 2003-36, § 5, adopted Oct. 13,
2003, repealed former section 20-233 in its entirety which
pertained to nonconforming uses and derived from Ord. No.
44, § 44.47.1, Jan. 8, 1968; Ord. No. 264, § 1, July 13, 1982.
Sec. 20-234. Conditional uses.
(1) Amusement and recreational parks and
centers (including if driving ranges, miniature
golf courses, billiard halls, children's play centers,
bowling alleys and similar uses);
§ 20-234 WINTER SPRINGS CODE
(2) Animal hospitals and veterinary clinics with Secs. 20-240-20-250. Reserved.
outside kennels;
(3) Car wash;
(4) Convenience markets and stores and self-
service gasoline sales;
(5) Multiple -family residential with a maxi-
mum allowable density no greater than that al-
lowed under a medium density residential future
land use designation and with at least two (2)
parking spaces for each unit provided within an
enclosed garage.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.48, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 240, § 8,
5-26-81; Ord. No. 2004-28, § 2, 7-12-04)
Sec. 20-235. Building height regulations.
In C-1 Neighborhood Commercial listricts, the
building height shall not exceed fifty (50) feet.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.4% 1-8-68)
��n., ��(li-,%��',�•,, �a�nT•��a�7 �a�tf'Tni+�+!#; a+o..aJvae�otl'ienaT
Overlay district regulations may apply.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.50, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 2004-28,
§ 2, 742-04)
Sec. 20-237. Bulk regulations.
ft.
(1) Minimum front setback: Twenty-five (25)
(2) Minimum rear and side setback: Fifteen
(3) The total impervious surface area shall not
exceed seventy-five (75) percent of the total site.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.51, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 2004-28,
§ 2, 7-12-04)
Sec. 20-238. Off-street parking regulations.
Section 9-276 et seq. as to off=street parking
regulations in 0-1 Neighborhood Commercial Dis-
tricts shall apply.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.52, 1-8-68)
Sec. 20-239. Reserved.
Editor's note —Ord. No. 2000-07, § 2, adopted May 8,
2000, repealed former § 20-239 in its entirety which pertained
to the requirement of a wall between commercial and residen-
tial developments and derived from Ord. No. 710, § II, adopted
Jan. 11, 1999.
Supp. No. 7 1032
DIVISION 8. C-2 GENERAL COMMERCIAL
DISTRICT
Sec. 20-251. In general.
The lands of the C-2 General Commercial
trict are to be used by a variety of commercial
operations which serve the commercial needs of
the community. The purpose of this district is to
permit the normal operation of the majority of
general commercial uses under such conditions of
operation as will protect abutting residential and
other noncommercial uses, minimize the interrup-
tion of traffic along adjacent thoroughfares, pro-
mote aesthetic and architectural harmony, attrac-
tiveness, and compatibility within the community,
and abide by the performance and development
standards of the city, county, state and U.S. gov-
ernment. This district is intended for lands adja-
C%ist to or cis ly scrviccd by collccto,and majorarterial roads adaptable to higher traffic generat-
ing general commercial uses.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.53, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 2002-07,
§ 3, 7-8-02)
Sec. 20-252. Uses permitted.
Within C-2 General Commercial District, no
building, structure, land or water shall be used
except for one (1) or more of the following uses:
(1) Any permitted use allowed in C-1 Neigh-
borhood Commercial Districts;
(2) Automotive sales;
(3) Automotive renting and leasing;
(4) Automotive tires;
(5) Baker, wholesale;
(6) Boat sales;
(7) Building and plumbing supplies;
(8) Bus terminal;
(9) Cold storage and frozen food lockers;
(10) Convenience markets and stores;
(11) Cultural institutions (such as museums
and art galleries;
ZONING
(12) Feed stores;
(13) Offices, professional and business;
(14) Gas, bottled;
(15) Grocers, wholesale;
(16) Ice, wholesale,
(17) Industrial trade, professional and voca-
tional schools, not involving operations of
an industrial nature;
(18) Full-
service gas stations, as an accessory
use to a convenience store and satisfying
any distance requirement established by
City Code;
(19) Veterinarian and accessory kennels;
(20) Laboratories for testing materials and
chemical analysis of a nonindustrial na-
ture;
(21) Lumber and building supplies in an en-
closed building or structure;
(22) Mobile home sales;
(23) Movers;
(24) Nurseries, plants, trees; wholesale;
(25) Home and general commercial Pest con-
trol (exterminating) of a nonindustrial
nature;
(26) Printers, commercial;
(27) Public and government services;
(28) Recreational vehicles;
(29) Swimming pool contractors, equipment
storage;
(30) Taxicabs;
(31) Wholesale meat and produce distributors.
(32) 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;
(33) Radio and television studios and offices.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.54, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 265, § 1,
7-13-82; Ord. No. 619, § 1, 7-8-96; Ord. No.
2001-50, § 2, 10-22-01; Ord. No. 2002-07, § 3,
7-8-02; Ord. No. 2004-28, § 2, 7-12-04)
Sec. 20-253. Building height regulations.
No building or structure shall exceed fifty (50)
feet in height.
(Ord. No. 44, § 44.55, 1-8-68; Ord. No. 2004-28,
§ 21 7-12-04)
Sec. 20-254. Conditional uses.
(1) Amusement and recreational parks and
centers (including golf driving ranges, miniature
golf courses, billiard halls, children's play centers,
bowling alleys, and similar uses);
(2) Automotive/boat/manufactured home ma-
jor service and major repair establishments (in-
cluding body repairs and painting and similar
heavy type uses);
Supp. No. 7 1333
(3) Car wash;
(4) Halfway houses, group homes, and similar
uses;
(5) Mortuary and funeral homes;
(6) Multiple -family residential with a maxi-
mum allowable density no greater than that al-
lowed under a Medium Density Residential fu-
ture land use designation and with at least two
(2) parking spaces for each unit provided within
an enclosed garage;
(7) Small-scale cabinet makers, furniture as-
sembly, and woodworking shops (not to exceed
2,500 sq. ft.);
(8) Small-scale clothing manufacturing (not to
exceed 2,500 sq. ft.);
(Ord. No. 2002-07, § 3, 7-8-02; Ord. No. 2004-28,
§ 2, 7-12-04)
Sec. 20-255. Bulk regulations.
(1) Minimum front setback: Twenty-five (25)
(2) Minimum side and rear setback: Fifteen
(15) ft.
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
(3) The total impervious surface area shall not
exceed seventy-five (75) percent of the total site.
(Ord. No. 2004-28, § 2, 7-12-04)
Secs. 20-25fi=20-257. Reserved.
DIVISION 8.5. I-1 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
DISTRICT*
Sec. 20-258. In general.
The provisions of this district are intended to
apply to lands and structures, by their use and
location, which are especially adapted to the busi-
ness of wholesale distribution, storage and light
manufacturing and to authorized land uses and
activities cvliich could cause adverse secondary
effects and influences on residential areas and
nonindustrial uses. Such lands are located in
close proximity to principal thoroughfares and
adequately separated (or buffered or both) from
residential uses. The purpose of this district is to
encourage and develop exceptionally clean, non -
objectionable industrial uses and to allow a place
for other uses and activities which could cause
adverse secondary effects and influences on sur-
rounding neighborhoods if located elsewhere. It is
also the intent of this district to protect adjacent
parcels from encroachment of smoke, fumes, vi-
bration, noise or odors of any objectionable nature
and to promote aesthetic and architectural har-
mony, and attractiveness within the community.
All uses allowed hereunder shall abide by the
performance and development standards of the
city, county, state, and U.S. government. Areas of
the city for which this zoning category may be
appropriate are designated on the future land use
map as "industrial."
(Ord. No. 2002-07, § 2, 7-8-02; Ord. No. 2004-28,
§ 2, 7-12-04)
*Editor's note —Ord. No. 2002-07, § 1, adopted July 8,
2002, added a new zoning district designated as Div. 12,
§§ 20-320-20-262. In order to avoid conflicts in the number-
ing of provisions, the editor has redesignated the provisions
added by § 1 of Ord. No. 2002-07 as Div. 8.5, as herein set out.
S11pp. No. 7 1334
Sec. 20-259. Uses permitted.
Within the I-1 Light Industrial Zoning District,
no building, structure, land or water shall be used
except for one (1) or more of the following uses;
(1) Any permitted use listed in Section 20-
345.1 of the "Commerce Center" District;
(2) Any permitted use listed in Section 20-
346.1 of the "C-3 Highway 17-92 Commer-
cial District" for properties with frontage
along U.S. 17-92;
(3) Adult entertainment and sexually ori-
ented businesses,,
(4) Boat building and storage yards;
(5) Cabinet makers, furniture assembly and
`v`V Ud`r'v vi'iii ig Oil lj. )
(6) Laundry and dry cleaning;
(7) Machinery sales and storage;
(8) Outside ctnrag^ of contractor's.equipment
and supplies; public storage of tagged
vehicles, boats, RVs and commercial vehi-
cles; fleet and dispatch yards; bulk stor-
age; and other kinds of storage yards of
non-flammable/non-hazardous materials
associated with manufacturing (See sec-
tion 20-263 below.);
(9) Showrooms.
(Ord. No. 2002-07, § 2, 7-8-02; Ord. No. 2004-28,
§ 2, 742-04)
Sec. 20-260. Building height regulations.
No building or structure shall exceed fifty (50)
feet.
(Ord. No. 2002-07, § 2, 7-8-02)
Sec. 20-261. Conditional uses.
(1) Body piercing and tattoo shops;
(2) Building floor area greater than 50,000 sq.
(3) Halfway houses, group homes and similar
uses;
(4) Kennels, pet and animal rescue operations,
animal boarding houses, and similar animal facil-
es or operations;
ZONING
(5) Light manufacturing, processing, and as-
sembly not listed under section 20-345.1(1);
(6) Trucking terminals;
(7) Welding shops;
(8) Automotive major service and major repair
establishments (including body repairs and paint-
ing and similar heavy type uses) provided that all
activity shall be conducted within a completely
enclosed building and there is no outdoor storage
of any kind.
(Ord. No. 2002-07, § 2, 7-8-02; Ord. No. 2004-28,
§ 2, 7-12-04; Ord. No. 2005-13, § 2, 5-23-05)
Sec. 20-262. Bulk regulations.
(1) Minimum floor area: Nine hundred (900)
sq. ft.; Maximum floor area: Fifty thousand (50,000)
sq. ft. unless permitted by conditional use.
(2) Minimum lot size: Seven thousand five
hundred (7,500) sq. ft.
(3) Minimum lot width: Seventy-five (75) ft.
(4) Minimum lot depth: One hundred (100) ft.
(5) Minimum front setback: Twenty-five (25)
ft.
Supp. No. 7 1335
§ 20-262
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
[THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK]
Supp. No. 7 1336
ZONING
Gabled, hipped, shed, barrel vaulted
and domed. Shed roofs shall be con-
cealed with parapets along the street
frontage. Applied mansard roofs are
not permitted.
• Exposed rafter ends (or tabs) at over-
hangs are strongly recommended.
• Downspouts are to match gutters in
material and finish.
(2) Permitted finish materials.
• Metal:
Galvanized
Copper
Aluminum
Zinc -alum
• Shingles:
Asphalt or metal,
Slate
Cedar shake
"dimens
ional" type
• Tile:
Clay, Terra Gotta, Concrete
• Gutters.
Copper
Aluminum
Galvanized steel
(3) Permitted configurations.
• Metal:
Standing seam or "Five-vee," twenty-
four (24) inches maximum spacing,
panel ends exposed at overhang
• Shingles:
Square, rectangular, fishscale, shield
• Tile.
Barrel, flat, French
• Gutters:
Rectangular section
Square section
Half -round section
(f) Signs:
(1) General requirements.
• All signs shall be subject to a discre-
tionary aesthetic appropriateness re-
view by the DRC in order that signs
are consistent and in harmony with
the Winter Springs Town Center. The
DRC shall use graphics in this sec-
Supp. No. 7 1342.31
tion as nonbinding guidelines, but
shall make a determination of appro-
priateness on a case by case basis.
• Signs shall be flat against the facade,
mounted projecting from the facade,
or mounted above the top of the
facade. Free standing monument
signs are permitted by special excep-
tion along State Road 434 frontage.
Temporary menu board signs are
permitted subject to the restrictions
and uniform design standards set
forth in this Town Center Code.
Wayfinding signage is encouraged,
but must maintain the uniform de-
sign standards adopted by the DRC
for the Town Center.
• Signs shall be externally lit. Individual
letters and symbols may be inter-
nally lit or back -lit and may project
no more than twelve (12) inches from
the facade.
(2) Finish materials
• Wood: painted or natural
• Metal: copper, brass, galvanized steel,
aluminum
• Painted canvas
• Neon
• Paint/engraved directly on facade sur-
face
(3) Configurations.
• Maximum gross area of signs on a
given facade shall not exceed ten
(10) percent of the applicant's facade
area.
• Maximum area of any single sign
mounted perpendicular to a given
facade shall not exceed 10 square
feet, except for FIN signs. All project-
ing signs shall be installed in such a
manner that there shall be no visible
angle iron support structure above a
roof, building face or wall, unless
such brackets are incorporated into
the signage as decorative elements
of the signage.
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
•Signs shall maintain a minimum clear
height above sidewalks of eight (8)
feet.
• All signs shall be designed to be com-
patible with the respective store-
front and subject building in scale,
proportion, and color and should be
visually interesting and compatible
in the context of the town center
guidelines.
•Marquee signs shall be mounted substan-
tially parallel with the face of the
canopy or marquee but shall not be
located in such a way as to cause a
reduction in the minimum clearance
standards set forth in section 20-
326. In addition, marquee signs shall
not extend more than two (2) feet
above the canopy or marquee to which
it is attached.
• Menu board signs are temporary acces-
sory signs which display infornnation
about the goods and services of ad-
jacent business that customarily have
frequent walk in traffic such as eat-
ing and drinking establishments and
light retail businesses. A maximum
of one (1) menu board sign shall be
allowed per street address.
•Menu signs shall be utilized only during
regular business hours and shall be
removed during non -business hours
and during serious incidents of in-
clement weather that may destabi-
lize the menu board. Menu boards
may be placed on private property or
within the public right -of --way, pro-
vided they do not interfere with ve-
hicle access, pedestrian movement,
or wheel chair access to, through,
and around the site. At least six (6)
feet of clear sidewalk width must
remain for pedestrian traffic. The
total sign area per face shall not
exceed six (6) square feet. Maximum
height shall be four and one-half
(41/2) feet.
• FIN signs are vertically oriented pro-
jecting signs, that are uniquely situ-
ated and customized for high visibil-
Supp. No. 7 1342.32
ity. Fin signs shall not exceed twenty-
eight (28) feet in height above the
ground and shall be placed at least
twelve (12) feet above the public
sidewalk. Fin signs shall be between
fifteen (15) square feet and twenty-
five (25) square feet in area, but
shall not extend more than five (5)
feet from the building wall. All fin
signs shall be installed in such a
manner that there shall be no visible
angle iron support structure above a
roof, building face or wall unless
such brackets are incorporated into
the signage as decorative elements
of the signage.
i
Wit,,:;*nazcz
Desirable
Signs are coordinated
in size and placement
with the building and
storefront
co
ndesirable
Building sign
nceals the cornice
Ov
sh
co
Aw
the
er-varied sign
apes create visual
nfusion
ning sign covers
masonry piers
Sale sign too large
for storefront and
poorly placed in
display window
Desirable and Undesirable Signs
Supp. No. 7
ZONING
1342.33
Examples of Signs Flat Against the.i'acade:
Sign painted directly on —
the facade above the tnain
F.xtemal lighting
discreetly located above
the awning
Elegant and reserved cast
bronze address plate
located at pedestrian eye
level
internally lit plastic signs
are designed for the "strip",
not a pedestrian oriented
town center
Signs Flat Agsinst the Facade
r4
1 ..
t�y„d����V ��•v .,� Y
ZONING
(g) Windows, skylights, and doors:
(1) General requirements. Rectangular win-
dow openings facing streets shall be ori-
ented vertically.
The following accessories are permitted:
Shutters (standard or Bahama types)
Wooden window boxes
Muntins and mullions
Fabric awnings (no backlighting; no glossy -
finish fabrics)
(2) Finish materials
• Windows, skylights, and storefronts:
Wood
Aluminum
Copper
Steel
Vinyl clad wood
• Doors:
Wood or Metal
(3) Permitted configurations
• Windows:
Rectangular
Square
Round (eighteen (18) inches maxi-
mum outer diameter)
Semi -circular
Octagonal
• Window operations:
Casement
Single and double -hung
Industrial
Fixed Frame (thirty-six (36) square
feet maximum)
• Skylights:
Flat to the pitch of the roof
• Door Operations:
Casement
French
Sliding (rear only)
(Ord. No. 707, § 1(Exh. A), 6-12-00; Ord. No.
2005-24, § 2, 7-11-05)
Supp. No. 7 1342.34.1
§ 2M27 WINTER SPRINGS CODE
[THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK]
Supp. No. 7 1342.34.2
ZONING
Automotive accessory sales
Bed and breakfast inn
Bicycles sales and service
Bookstores, newstands
Cleaners
Community, regional and sub -regional shop-
ping centers
Computers, hardware, software sales and ser-
vice
Convention center
Convenience store without gas pumps
Daycare Nurseries
Drug store
Electronic equipment sales and service
Financial institutions
Florist
Government service facilities
Hardware store
Hotel, motel
Medical clinics
Medical laboratories
Medical supplies and rentals
Neighborhood convenience stores
Offices —(general)
Offices —(regulated professions)
Parking garages
Parks and recreation facilities
Personal services
Physical fitness and health clubs
Private clubs and lodges
Public utilities and service structures
Residential —multifamily
Restaurants
Sidewalk cafes
Theaters
(e) Conditional uses in commercial areas: Be-
fore aconditional use may be granted within the
GreeneWay Interchange District, the develop-
ment review committee must find that the use or
uses are consistent with the general purpose and
spirit of the district and with the public interest.
Alcoholic beverage sales (package)
Alcoholic beverage sales (on -premises consump-
tion)
Amusement enterprises
Automobile and truck rental
Automobile gasoline service station
Automobile repair
Child care facilities
§ 20-332
Drive-in restaurants
Hospitals
Mini -warehouses
Nursing homes
Schools (public or private)
Any other retail store or business enterprise
not listed that in the judgement of the
development review committee is consis-
tent with those included above, and fur-
ther, that will be in harmony with the
purpose and spirit of the GreeneWay In-
terchange District.
(f) Permitted accessory uses and structures:
Accessory uses customarily associated with,
dependent on, and incidental to the per-
mitted principal uses.
(g) Prohibited uses.
Check cashing establishments (other than banks)
Flea markets
Funeral homes
Pawn shops
Strip centers
All uses listed in section 20-252 in the C-2
General Commercial and Industrial Dis-
trict of the City Code, except 20-252(1)
uses permitted in the C4 "Neighborhood
Commercial District"
(Ord. No. 725, 8-23-99)
Sec. 20-331. Building height.
No building shall exceed seventy-five (75) feet
in height.
(Ord. No. 725, 8-23-99)
Sec. 20-332. Setbacks.
(a) No improvement shall be located on any
property closer to any property line than the
minimum setbacks set forth below:
Buildings Parking
S.R. 434
25
feet
15
feet
Collector Street
26
feet
15
feet
Internal Street
15
feet
10
feet
Side (a)
0
feet
5
feet
Rear (a)
10
feet
5
feet
(a) Unless abutting a residential area. See Section 20491.
Supp. No. 7 1342.37
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
(b) The narrowest dimension of a lot adjoining
a road right-of-way shall determine its front for
the purpose of establishing yard requirements.
(c) On corner lots, the front yard shall be
considered as abutting the street upon which the
lot has its least dimension. The rear lot, in this
case, shall be opposite the front yard.
(d) The following structures are specifically
excluded from the setback restrictions:
(1) Steps and walks.
(2) Landscaping and landscape berms.
(3) Planters three (3) feet in height or less, or
(4) Other improvements as may be permitted
UiLLLUr app lI .�LUl�. lib Ulll Ul VliU U lU vl�y:
The board of adjustment will consider any request
for the placement of such other improvements
within a setback, only after a development review
conlmittee review and recommendation. In deter-
mining whether to recommend city consent, the
development review committee may consider, with-
out limiting the scope of their review, the follow-
ing: (i) the extent to which any hardship exists
that would justify a variance from the normal
setback requirements; (ii) the aesthetics of the
proposed improvements and their visibility from
common roads and adjacent properties; (iii) the
consent or objections of adjacent property owners;
and (iv) the nature and use of the proposed
improvements. It is the owner's burden and re-
sponsibility to provide such information and doc-
umentation as may be requested by the develop-
ment review committee in order to justify to the
development review committee that the intrusion
of additional improvements within the normal
setbacks is beneficial to the corridor and will not
adversely affect adjacent property owners.
(Ord. No. 725, 8-23-99)
Sec. 20-333. Land coverage.
The overall site shall contain twenty-five (25)
percent open space or recreation. Individual sites
within a planned development may have more or
less than twenty-five (25) percent open space.
Stand alone single commercial or office sites may
contain a minimum of fifteen (15) open space.
Open space includes pervious surfaces, land-
scaped or natural areas, recreation areas and
stormwater retention/detention areas. Open space
does not include designated conservation areas.
(Ord. No. 725, 8-23-99)
Sec. 20-334. Off-street parking and drive-
way requirements.
(a) Paved driveway and parking spaces: All
driveways and parking spaces shall be paved with
asphaltic concrete and/or concrete and shall be
curbed.
(b) On -site parking: All parking areas shall be
on -site and shall be adequate to serve all employ-
ees, visitors and company vehicles.
(c) Parking space size: Each off-street parking
space shall be a minimum of two hundred (200)
square feet, 10' x 20', in addition to space for
access drives and aisles. The minimum width of
each space shall be ten (10) feet. The two (2) foot
area of paving at the end of each parking space
may be omitted provided the area is landscaped
with sod or another acceptable ground cover. The
two -foot landscaped area shall not be counted
toward any other greenspace requirement or set-
back. Lines demarcating parking spaces may be
drawn at various angles in relation to curbs or
aisles, so long as the parking spaces so created
contain within them the rectangular area re-
quired.
(d) Handicapped spaces: Handicapped spaces
shall be provided and sized in accordance with
316.1955, 316.1956, 316.1958, 320M43, 320M45,
320.0848 Florida Statutes.
(e) Access drive width: Each access drive shall
have a minimum width of twenty-four (24) feet.
(f) Number of access drives: If a site has less
than two hundred (200) feet of frontage on a
right-of-way, one (1) access drive shall be permit-
ted unless there is a joint access drive, in which
case two (2) may be permitted. If a site has more
than two hundred (200) feet of frontage on a
right-of-way, F.D.O.T permit guidelines (found in
1496-7 Florida Administrative Code) and restric-
tions shall apply.
Supp. No. 7 1342.38
ZONING
(g) Zttrning radius: The minimum turning 1
dius shall be thirty (30) feet.
(h) Joint use: Coordinated joint use of parking
areas during off-peak hours shall be encouraged
to be incorporated into the design of projects to
reduce the total number of required parking spaces.
(i) Separation: Whenever practical, vehicular and
pedestrian circulation systems shall be sepa-
rated. A system of multi -purpose walkways con-
necting buildings, common open spaces, recre-
ation areas, community facilities and parking
areas shall be provided and adequately lighted for
nighttime use. The intent is to create a pedestrian
oriented system to connect all properties within
the Greeneway Interchange District.
(Ord. No. 725, 8-23-99; Ord. No. 2005-18, § 3,
741-05)
Sec. 20-335. Landscaping.
The following landscape standards establish
the minimum criteria for the development of the
roadways, parking areas, and other features to
ensure continuity in aesthetic values throughout
the corridor.
(1) All areas requiring landscaping shall meet
or exceed the following general landscape
requirements. Such landscaping require-
ments are required for:
a. That part of the site fronting a pub-
lic or private right -of --way that is
within the designated corridor.
b. Around and within all off-street park-
ing, loading and other vehicular use
areas within each site. Loading ar-
eas shall be screened with the intent
to block the view of such loading
areas from public streets or adjacent
properties to the greatest extent prac-
ticable. Loading areas shall not front
on public streets.
c. Along the outside of screening walls
and fences.
d. Adjacent to buildings on the site to
complement the architectural style.
(2) All landscaping shall be installed accord-
ing to accepted commercial planting pro-
Supp. No. 7 1342.39
cedures. Fertile soil, free of lime rock,
pebbles or other construction debris shall
u be sed in all planting pits.
(3) The owner of a site shall be responsible
for all landscaping so as to present a neat,
healthy and orderly appearance free of
refuse and debris. Any dead or dying
plant material, including sod, shall be
promptly replaced or shall be treated to
restore healthy growth to achieve a uni-
form appearance.
(4) All landscape areas shall be adequately
irrigated, with reclaimed water if avail-
able, based on the following criteria:
a. An automatic sprinkler irrigation sys-
tem shall be provided for all land-
scaped areas.
b. The irrigation system shall be de-
signed to provide full coverage of all
landscaped areas and shall be
equipped with rain sensors.
c. The irrigation system shall be de-
signed and operated to prevent or
minimize run-off of irrigation water
onto roadways, driveways, and adja-
cent properties not under the control
of the owner of the site.
d. The irrigation system shall be main-
tained so as to be in optimum work-
ing order at all times.
(5) All plant material shall meet or exceed
standards for Florida No. 1 plants, as
specified in Grades and Standards for
Nursery Plants. Parts I and II, 1973 pub-
lished by the State of Florida, Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Consumer Ser-
vices. Trees shall be selected from the
Recommended Tree Pallet found at the
end of these design standards.
(6) The preservation and utilization of a site's
natural trees and shrubbery is strongly
encouraged. Existing vegetation shall be
incorporated into the landscape concept
for a site wherever practical.
§ 20-335
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
(1) Natural growth may be used to satisfy planting. If a wall or hedge is used, a
specific landscape requirements. Reloca. meandering berm a minimum of one and
tion of onsite landscaping material is en- one-half (1 1/2) feet in height, with a max-
couraged. imum slope of 3:1 shall be required. Berms
(8) When an accessway intersects a night -of- shall not be used where coverage conflicts
way, landscaping may be used to define with existing vegetation. This screening
the intersection provided however that all requirement may be combined with other
landscaping within the triangular area requirements within the landscape ease -
described below shall provide unobstructed ment. Berm slopes shall vary in order to
cross -visibility at a level between two (2) provide visual interest; however, the max -
feet and six (6) feet above finished grade. imum slope shall be 3:1. The berm shall
Pedestrian sidewalks may cross the trian- be completely covered with grass or other
gular area. Landscaping, except grass and living landscape materials. A berm shall
ground cover, shall not be located closer not be constructed around existing vege-
than three (3) feet from the edge of any tation where the grade will be raised
accessway pavement. The triangular area more than six (6) inches. Walls and shrub
Oha11 he rlefna(1 ac screens shall be setback a minimum often
(iu) feet from the property 'line.
a. The areas of the site on both sides of For the purpose of this division hedge,
an accessway which lie within a trim screen and landscaping are to be used
angle formed by the intersection of interchangeably.
each curb of the neepsswny with the
street right -of --way with two (2) sides (11) Concrete walkways shall be a minimum
of each triangle being ten (10) feet in five (5) feet wide and shall be encouraged
length from the point of intersection to meander, where appropriate, to create
and the third side being a line con- visual interest. The construction of the
netting the ends of the two (2) other walkways shall be coordinated with adja-
sides. cent properties to ensure continuity of
b. The area of the site located at a design. Where a sidewalk intersects a
corner formed by the intersection of street or driveway, a curb ramp shall be
installed.
two (2) or more streets with two (2)
sides of the triangular area being (12) Landscaping shall be installed to screen
measured thirty (30) feet in length parking areas from adjacent and proxi-
along the right -of --way lines from their mate properties as follows:
point of intersection; and the third a. Where vehicular use areas are adja-
being a line connecting the ends of cent to properties assigned a zoning
the other two (2) lines. classification which allows only res-
(9) All landscape plans and specifications shall idential uses or properties assigned
be prepared by a landscape architect li- a residential land use designation,
tensed to practice in the State of Florida. the provisions of section 20-336 active/
passive buffer and setback design
(10) All parking areas and vehicular use areas standards shall apply.
shall be screened from the public right -of- b. A hedge or other durable landscape
way by a landscape screen. This screen screen at least thirty (30) inches in
may be composed of a berm not less than overall height above grade when
three (3) feet in height and not more than planted, to grow to thirty-six (36)
five (5) feet in height or a maintenance inches within twelve (12) months
free wall at least (3) feet in height, or a under normal growing conditions,
screen of landscaping at least three (3) shall be used between the common
feet in height twelve (12) months after
Supp. No. 7 1342.40
•
Ordinance
Number Date Section
2001-61 144-02 2
2001-62 1-14-02 2
2002-07 7- 8-02 2
3
4
2002-08 4- 8-02 1
2002-09
3-35-02
2
2002-13
5-13-02
1
2
2000-20(Res.)
7-10-00
I —III
2002-18
7- 8-02
2
2002-20
6-24-02
2
3
4
5
6
2002-21
7- 8-02
2
2002-22
7-22-02
2
3
2002-24
10-13-03
2
2002-28
9-23-02
2
3
4
5
2002-31(Res.) 9-23-02 I —III
2002-31 10-28-02 2
3
2003-01 8-11-03 1
2
2003-02 7-28-03 2, 3, 8
2003-04 4-28-03 2
44
2003-06
12- 8-03
2
3
2003-07
4-28-03
2
2003-17
6- 9-03
2
2003-21
6-23-03
2
2003-22
1043-03
2
2003-23
6-23-03
2
2003-24
6-23-03
2
2003-26
8-11-03
2
2003-30
8-11-03
1
2003-33
9- 8-03
2
2003-36
1043-03
2
F��IIIX�CI3
11-10-03
3
4
5
2
Supp. No. 7 2099
Section
this Code
2-42(i)
2-61.5
20-258-20-262
20-251, 20-252,
20-254
20-232, 20-232
RpId
5-1-5-5
Added
5-1-549
13-1, 13-2
9-280, 9-281
20-473, 20489
2-2(a), (b)
Rpld
6-250-6-258
19-97
19-100
19402
19-138
19-164(a)
16-55
12-54, 12-65
19-300-19-304
10-136
2-42, 2-57
2-78
14-52
18-55
20-53, 20-78,
RpId
20-54, 20-79
2-2(a), (b)
6-211, 6-219(c)
6-85
Rnbd
3-1-3-5
as
3-2-3-6
Added
3-1, 34, 3-8
18421
RpId
2-391-2-391.12
Added
2-391-2-391.12
RpId
2-396-2-396.12
16-57(12), (13)
20-337(8), (9), (13),
20-470, 20486
6-84(f)
RpId
20-59
9-391.5(c)
5-1-540,
5-12-549
20-463
20-234
9-281(7)
1-15(c)
13-70-13-77
RpId
9-278(7)
Added
9-561-9-568
10-60
16-51, 16-56(a)
RpId
20-233
9-391, 9-391.1,
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Ordinance
Section
Number
Date
Section
this Code
9-391.2(f), (g),
9-391.5(c)(5),
9-391.7(a)(4),
9-391.85 9-391.10
2003-39
1140-03
2
9-281(7)
200340
1-26-04
2
9-281(7)
2003-41
2- 9-04
2
Rpld
10-51-10-10-72
Added
10-51-10-95,
10-100-10-102
2003-43
1-26-04
2
Rpld
20-475, 20491
Added
9-600-9-606
2004-01
1-26-04
2
19.161.5, 19-162,
19-164,
19-168-19475
2004-02
2- 9-04
20-345-20-345.4
2004-03
2-23-04
2
10-115
2004-04
1-26-04
2
20-101, 20A02
2004-24
6-14-04
2
9-206
2004-25
6-14-04
2
2-87, 2-88
2004-28
7-12-04
2
20-231, 20-232,
20-234, 20-236,
20-237,
20-252-20-255,
20-25o, 20-25J,
20-261-20-263,
3
20-346-20-346.4
2004-29
7-26-04
1
13-62
2004-31
7-26-04
2
6-86
2004-37
8-23-04
1
2-96
2004-49
12-13-04
2
20-26-2-362
20-82
Rpld
20-832 20-1-2(d), (e)
Amd
20-123, 20-143,
20A63, 20-183,
20-208, 20-232(b)
Rpld
20-268(b)
Amd
20-337(18), 20451
3
6-192, 9-386A
2005-09
3-28-05
2
20-1, 20-206
20-208
2005-10
3-14-05
2
9-386.3(e)
3
9-386.7 (Exh. B)
2005-13
5-23-05
2
20-261
2005A6
8- 8-05
2
Rpld
13-26-13-34
Added
13-26-13-44
200547
6-27-05
2
6-193
2005-18
7-11-05
2
12-27(4), 12-65(1)a.
3
20-334(c)
2005-24
6-27-05
2
20-337
[The next page is 21451
Supp. No. 7
2100
STATE LAW REFERENCE TABLE
This table shows the location within this Charter and Code, either in the text or notes following
the text, of references to the state law or related matters.
State Const. Section
Article Section this Code
VIII 2 10-87
Fl. Adm. Code Section F.S. Section
Chapter this Code Section this Code
17-50 19-92(c) 163.3171 et seq. Ch. 15
19-95(b) 163.3181(3) 20-102(f)
19-95(c) Cho 163.3202 9-391
19429 Cho 166 Cho
17-555.360 Ch. 19, Art, IV, 20-26
Div. 2 20-28(a)
1664021 10-87
F.S. Section 166.032 2-89
Section this Code 166.041 1-11
20.30 20-232(a)(64) 10-52
34.191 11-1 20-102(f)
Ch. 50 2-64(b)(1) 20404
50.041 2-64 166.201 et seq. Ch. 2, Art. VI
50.051 2-64 Ch. 18
60.05 13-74 1660221 Ch. 10
Ch. 97, Ch. 98 2-89 166.231 18-2% 18-30
166.231 et seq. Ch. 18, Art, II
00.20 92-166.0425 Ch. 16, Art. III
10.201 et seq. 2-94 166.3161 20-104
1004361 2-26(b) 170.01 et seq. Ch. 17
Ch. 101 2-93 Ch. 171 Ch. 2, Art, V
101.62-101.70 2-92 Cho 177 Ch.9
101.657 2-96 Ch. 180 et seq. Ch. 17
Ch. 140 18-26 18904042 18421
Ch. 102 2-85 200.065 Ch. 2, Art, VI
2-93 Cho 202 18-28
119.07 18-29 202.11 18-26
Ch. 162 Ch. 2, Art. III, Div. 2 202.20 18-31
2-56, 6-32 203.012 18-26
19474 Cho 205 Ch* 10
162.05 2-57 Ch. 10, Art. II
162.05(3) 2-58 205.043(c) 10-30
162.06(2), 162.06(3) 2-59 2054053 10-32
162.07 2-60 205.053(1) 10-29
162.08 2-61 Cho 212 18-27
162.09 2-61 Ch. 218 Ch. 2, Art, VI
3-3 315.1956 12-65
162.10-162.13 2-62-2-65 Cho 316 Cho 12
162.22 3-10, 10-57 12-2
Ch. 163 9-391, 10-52 13-26
20-26 20-431(1)a.
Ch. 163, Pt. II 9-500 316.1945(b)(2) 74
20-28(a) 316.1955 et seq. 20-467, 20-483
163.3161 et seq. 9-386.1 20-504
Sapp. No. 7 2145
F.S.
Section
316.2055
316.2065
316.293
Ch. 318
Ch. 320
Ch. 322
Ch. 335
336.10
337.401
Ch. 380.06
403.415
479.155
Ch. 480
489.105
489.127
489.132
533.73
538.01 et seq.
Ch. 553
553.06
553.19
553.73
553.955 et seq.
Chs. 561-565
561.01 et seq.
561.14
561.20(7)(a)
562.45(2)
Ch. 633
633.521
Ch. 650
650.02
705.101 et seq.
775,082, 775.083
Ch. 794
Ch. 796
796.07
Che 800
806.101
812.019
817.32, 817.33
Ch. 826
Ch. 827
Ch. 828
Ch. 847
847.13
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section
this Code
Ch. 16, Art. II
13-62
13-44
12-2
12-2
12-2
17-27
17-27
18-31
9-403
13-36
Ch. 16, Art. II
Ch. 16, Art, III
10-55
6-32
6-270, 6-272,
6-274. 6-97 ,.
6-279
6-270, 6-272
6-31, 6-32
Ch. 10, Aft. VI
Ch. 6
Ch. 6, Art, III
Ch. 6, Art, V
Ch. 6, Art. IV
Ch. 6, Art, V
6-81
6-6
10-73
Ch. 3
3-3
3-3
Ch, 10, Art. III, Div. 2
Ch. 7, 7-46
7-50
7-54
Ch. 14, Aft, II
14-26(a)
14-26(a)
2-1
2-69.5(e), 11-1
10-55, 10-73
10-52, 10-55, 1043
13-72, 13-74
10-55, 10-73
7-3
13-74
Ch. 10, Art, IV
10-55, 10-73
10-73
Ch. 4
10-551 10-73
10-55
r.s.
Section
847.0133
Ch. 849
849.04
849.07
849.16
865.09
865.09
874.03
Ch. 893
8936138
Ch. 893
893.138
Ch. 895
9436085-9434255
943.25(13)
Section
this Code
10-55
10-115
Ch. 10, Art, IV
Ch. 10, Art, IV
10415
10-68
10-61
13-7% 13-74
10-73
13-7% 13-74
13-72
13-70
10-73
2-68
11-2(a), 11-2(b)
[The next page is 2197]
Sapp. No. 7 2146
CODE INDEX
Section Section
A ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ESTABLISH-
MENTS, SEXUALLY ORIENTED BUSI-
ABANDONMENT NESSES (Cont'd.)
Abandoned property; disposition by city .. 24 Notice. . & a a a s a a a 0 4 a * 0 a 0 0 f 0 F 6 4 4 a 0 s W 0 * 0 * s * 10-56
City -owned property; disposal of surplus Obscenity/indecent exposure unlawful .... 10-54
property. . a a a a s a a a a a * 9 0 a a a 9 s * a 0 0 0 9 0 2-194 Occupational licenses/home occupations .. 10-93
Motor vehicle abandonment ............. 12-531 12-54 Operation contrary to operational require-
Nonconformities ........................ 9-565 ments............................. 10-85
Street and alley abandonment ........... 17-27 Other offices and departments, responsibil-
ACCOUNTS, ACCOUNTING ities of ............................ 10-59
Sewerage revenue generation system Penalties/remedies/relief. 0 4 0 h 0 6 0 & s * s s 4 a 0 0 10-57
Account established .................. 19-126 Prohibited locations for.................. 10-101
Accountant certification of adequate Provisions
maintenance .................... 19429 Adult performance establishment...... 10-79
Adult theater ........................ 10-78
ACTIONS. See: SUITS, ACTIONS AND Commercial bodily contact establish"
OTHER PROCEEDINGS ments .......................... 10-80
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ESTABLISH- Savings .............................. 10-92
MENTS, SEXUALLY ORIENTED BUSI- Unlawful
NESSES Hours of operation ................. 10-89
Application Minors ............................ 10-87
Contents of .......................... 10-61 Records........................... 10-88
Fee; generally, ....................... 10-60 Sexual encounter businesses prohib-
Investigation of applicant ............. 10-64 ited/prohibited acts ........... 10-94
Reapplication after denial ............. 10-67 Special prohibited acts; commercial
Reasons for denial of ................. 10-66 bodily contact................. 10-91
Commercial bodily contact establishments, Special provisions relating to escort
prohibited ......................... 10-92 and escort services............ 10-90
Consent ................................ 10-63 Purpose, findings and intent/incorporation
Construction ........................... 10-53 of whereas clauses................. 10-52
Continuing duty/false or misleading infor- Records and reports
mation ............................ 10-62 Generally............................ 10-70
Definitions ............................. 10-55 Unlawful provisions, records.......... 10-88
Engaging in prohibited activity Worker records ....................... 1045
Customers ........................... 10-82 Sexually oriented businesses............. 10-77
Workers/operators.................... 10-83 Short title.............................. 10-51
Escorts and escort services Use of restrooms or dressing rooms ...... 10-86
Escort service, generally . 4 10-81 Zoning ................................. 10-100
Special prohibitions relating to, unlaw- ADVERTISING. See: SIGNS AND ADVER-
ful provisions ................... 10-90 TISING
Establishment name change ............. 10-72
General requirements .................. a 1046 AFFIRMATION. See: OATH, AFFIRMATION,
Immunity from prosecution .............. 10-95 SWEAR OR SWORN
License
Annual fee ........................... 10-68 AGENCIES OF THE CITY. See: DEPART -
Application and application fee ........ 10-60 MENTS AND OTHER AGENCIES OF
Contents of application ............... 10-61 CITY
Contents of, term of, renewals, expira- AGREEMENTS. See: CONTRACTS AND
tion, lapse, nonconforming estab- AGREEMENTS
lishments ....................... 10-69
Issuance or denial of. . * 0 s a a * a 0 0 * I a 0 0 * V 10-65 ALARMS, ALARM SYSTEMS
Operation without .................... 10-84 False alarms
Reapplication after denial ............. 10-67 Prohibited ........................... 7-28
Reasons for denial of application of .... 10-66 Warning notice ....................... 13-58
Required. . 4 9 * * 9 0 0 1 0 s f s 0 1 0 4 0 0 * 0 V 0 * # 0 s s 10-58 Fire and security alarms
Suspension and revocation Automatic shut-off of alarm ........... 13-56
Of license, generally ............... 10-73 Classification of alarm................ 13-57
Proceedings ....................... 10-74 Compliance for existing system........ 13-53
1�ansfer of ........................... 10-71 Definition............................ 13-51
Measurement of distance ................ 10402 Disconnection of system............... 13-61
Supp. No. 7 3111
ALARMS, ALARM SYSTEMS (Confd.)
Emergency telephone number ........ .
False alarms
Warning notice.
Installation, modification, notice of ... .
Reset, disabled system, response to ... .
Service fee ...........................
Waiver of fee .........................
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
Bottle clubs prohibited ................. .
Definitions.............................
Hours of sale; hours consumption prohib-
ited in places of public accommoda-
tion...............................
Location of business prohibited near church
or school ..........................
Nudity prohibited upon alcohol licensed
premises, bottle clubs ............. .
Open containers in public places ....... 4 .
Penalty...............................0
State of emergency (declaration of) ...... .
Vendors (alcoholic beverage) in town center
AMENDMENTS
Additions and amendments deemed incor-
po;ated in Code ....................
Altering Code. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 * * 4 a 6 6 4
Amendments to Code; effect of new ordi-
nances; amendatory language...... .
Florida Building Code, administrative
amendments to. See: BUILDINGS
Florida Fire Prevention Code, local amend-
mentto ......................... a .
See: FIRE PREVENTION AND PRO-
TECTION
Zoning
Districts, amendments re ............ .
Ordinances, alterations, changes or
amendments ................... .
AMUSEMENTS AND AMUSEMENT PLACES
Dance halls; permit required; conduct in
dancehalls ........................
Noise disturbances prohibited
Specific provisions
Places of public entertainment..... .
Slot machines, devices.
ANIMALS AND FOWL
Animal control and protection ordinance of
Seminole County, Florida, adopted . .
Kennelzoning .........................0
Noise disturbances prohibited
Specific provisions ....................
Zoning regulations for animals.......... .
ANNEXATIONS
Certain ordinances not affected by Code . .
Fee....................................
Waiting period for annexation .......... .
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section Section
ANTENNAS
13-55 Television dish antennas ................ 6-83
13-58 APPROPRIATIONS
13-52 Certain ordinances not affected by Code.. 1-7(7)
13-54 ARBORS. See: TREES AND SHRUBBERY
13-59
13-60 ASSESSMENTS
Local improvements
Certain ordinances not affected by Code 1-7(8)
3-5 Local improvements assessments ........ 18-51 et seq.
3-1 See: TAXATION
ATHLETIC FACILITIES
3-4 Use of city athletic facilities; fees ........ 2-2
3-2 AUDITS, AUDITING
City -owned property, recording and identi-
3-10 fying re auditing procedure......... 2-192
3-7 AUTOMATIC FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
3-8 Floritln Fire Preventinn Cnrle lnnnl nmand.
2-255 mentto ............
3-3
AWNINGS
Permit for erection of awnings over side-
walk
1 10 Fee .................................. 17-52
1-14 Required; application ................. 17-51
BANNERS
Signs and advertising requirement....... 16-87
7-46 et seq.
BARBED WIRE. See: FENCES, WALLS,
HEDGES AND ENCLOSURES
BARRICADES
20-104 Street excavation barricades ............. 17-80
20-6 BARS
Alcoholic beverage regulations generally.. 3-1 et seq.
See: ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
10-111 BEAUTIFICATION BOARD
Composition; appointment of members ... 2-77
Created ................................ 2-76
13-31(0 Duties; expenditures .................... 2-79
10-115 Master beautification plan; recommenda-
tions to city ....................... 2-80
Organization; meetings, . 0 0 d 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-78
4-1 BEER
20416 Alcoholic beverage regulations generally.. 3-1 et seq.
See: ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
13-31(c) BIDS, BIDDING. See: FINANCES
20-413
BILLBOARDS. See: SIGNS AND ADVERTIS-
ING
1-7(9)
2-116 BLASTINGAGENTS. See: EXPLOSIVES AND
2-117 BLASTING AGENTS
Supp. No. 7 3112
CODE INDEX
Section
BOARDS, COMMITTEES AND COMMIS-
SIONS. See: DEPARTMENTS AND
OTHER AGENCIES OF CITY
BOATS
Noise disturbances prohibited
Specific provisions
Motorboats ........................ 13-31(i)
Vehicle and boat repairs............ 13-31(e)
BOND ISSUES
Certain ordinances not affected by Code .. 1-7(2)
BONDS, SURETY OR PERFORMANCE
City -owned property supervision and con-
trol, bond for custodian re .......... 2-193
Land development bonding procedure .... 9-76
Street excavations, bond requirement .... 17-77
BOOKSTORES
Adult entertainment establishments ..... 10-55 et seq.
See: ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ES-
TABLISHMENTS, SEXUALLY
ORIENTED BUSINESSES
BOTTLE CLUBS
Prohibited .............................. 3-5
BOTTLES
Prohibitions ............................ 13-2
BUDGET. See: FINANCES
D11
ll_9)kVl
Administration
Administrative amendments to the Flor-
ida Building Code
Chapter 1.........................
6-31
Chapter 2.........................
6-32
Adoption of Florida Building Code ap-
pendices ........................
6-34
Establishing the location of local wind
speed lines.......
6-33
Temporary storage structures .........
6-87
Automatic fire sprinkler systems
Florida Fire Prevention Code, local
amendment to
7-60
..................
Building erected or altered in violation of
provisions, use of ..................
6-3
Building inspector
Authority to stop work if contrary to
public welfare ...................
6-5
Electrical inspector, building inspector
as ..............................
6402
Plumbing inspector, building inspector
as ..............................
6-127
Swimming pool inspection ............
6-213
Citations; unlicensed contractors; failure
to obtain a building permit
Administrative hearings; accrual of pen-
alties ...........................
6-278
Supp. No. 7 3113
Section
BUILDINGS (Cont'd.)
Appeals of code enforcement board deci-
sions ...........................
6-279
Citation authorized for construction con-
tracting violations ...............
6-272
Citation form
6-273
........................
Correction of violation; payment of pen-
alty; notice of hearing ...........
6-277
Findings .............................
6-271
Intent and purpose...... . do a 0 0 9 9 a & 0 a
6-270
Notices ..............................
6-281
Penalty ..............................
6-274
Recording code enforcement board or-
ders ............................
6-280
Refusal to sign citation ...............
6-275
Stop work ...........................
6-276
Code enforcement board .................
2-56
et seq.
See: CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD
Codes
Electrical code
6-101
.......................
Energy efficiency code adopted .......4
6-6
Gas code. . a a 0 *
6-240
0 0 0 0 * * * 4 9 0 4 a V V 0 * 0 a 0 0 0
Mechanical code, dodo 0 do a a a * 0 a 0
6-146
et seq.
See herein: Mechanical Code
Plumbing code ......................9
6-126
Standard building code
Adopted ..........................a
6-81
Amendment to building code........
6-82
Standard existing building code
Adopted ...........................
6-81
Standard housing code
Adopted ..........................0
6-81
Swimming pool code. 9 4 9 0 o 0 4 0 o * * * a a
6-210
Unsafe building abatement code.......
6-165
Compliance with provisions, . * 9
6-2
Construction sign .......................
16-81
Contractors
Unlicensed contractors. See herein: Ci-
tations; Unlicensed Contractors;
Failure to Obtain a Building Per-
mit
Declaration of a state of emergency ......
2-255
Suspension of local regulations ........
2-264
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
Land development ......................
94
et seq.
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
BUILDINGS (Cont'd.)
Mechanical code
Adopted .............................
Definitions ...........................
Fee. . 0 a 0 6 V 0 0 6
Mechanical inspection ............... .
Noise disturbances prohibited
Specific provisions
Construction ......................
Occupant
Definitions and rules of construction.. .
Outdoor display/billboard................
See: SIGNS AND ADVERTISING
Owner
Definitions and rules of construction.. .
Keeping surrounding property clean, re-
sponsibility re ...................
Permits and inspections
Failure to obtain building permit. See
herein: Citations; Unlicensed Con-
cractors; Failure w OLLaiu a Build-
ing Permit
Signs; building permit required....... .
Plumbing
Plumbing code adopted.
Terms defined .......... I ............ .
PUD zoning districts
Setback requirements (minimum) .... .
Purpose ................................
Restricted hours of building construction
or installation or construction of sub-
division improvements ............ .
Screen enclosures .......................
Storage
Temporary storage structures .........
Swimming pools ....................... .
See: SWIMMING POOLS
Television dish antennas ............... .
Uniform building numbering system
Administration and assignment of num-
ber.............................
Code enforcement board authority .... .
Definitions ...........................
Establishment of system ............. .
Posting of numbers .................. .
Purpose .............................
Unsafe buildings
Court action to compel compliance or
prosecution upon disregard of no-
tice.............................
Notice of unsafe building to be served on
person having interest in building;
method of service. . 0 V 0 6 6 0 0 *&***D.
Standards for repair or removal ...... .
Unsafe building abatement code
Adopted..........................0
Vacating unsafe buildings and closing
adjacent streets.
Violations, penalty......................
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section Section
BUILDINGS (Cont'd.)
Zoning regulations ...................... 20-1 et seq.
6-146 See: ZONING
6-147 BURNING
6-149
6-148 Open-air burning regulated .............. 7-26
BUSES. See: MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAF-
FIC
13-31(d)
C
1-2
16-77 et seq. CABARETS
Adult entertainment establishments ..... 10-55 et seq.
See: ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ES-
1.2 TABLISHMENTS, SEXUALLY
ORIENTED BUSINESSES
13-3 CAMPAIGNS. See: ELECTIONS
CANALS
Prohibitions ............................ 13-2
CANDIDATES. See: ELECTIONS
16-53 CANVASSERS. See: PEDDLERS, CANVASS-
ERS AND SOLICITORS
6A26
6_1?7 CARPORT SALES
At-home sales. 10-137
6-86 CATS
6A Animal regulations generally ............ 4A et seq.
See: ANIMALS AND FOWL
11-6 CERTIFICATES, CERTIFICATION
6-85 Sewerage revenue generation system
Accountant certification of adequate
6-87 maintenance. 19-129
6-210 et seq. CHURCHES
Adult entertainment establishments
6-83 Prohibited locations .................. 10-101
Alcoholic beverage sales prohibited near.. 3-2
Sexually oriented businesses
9-373 Prohibited locations .................9 10A01
9-376
9-370 CITY
9-372 Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
9-374 Use of city athletic facilities; fees ....... 0 2-2
9-371 CITY CLERK
Election
Additional duties re ................. 0 2-95
6-168
Supervisor, city clerk as, . 0 2-81
CITY COMMISSION
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
6A67 Recall of elected officials ............... 9 2-26
6-166 Zoning action; city commission authority . 20-27
6-165 CITY MANAGER
City -owned property, responsibilities re... 2A92
6-169 CODE ENFORCEMENT
6-4 Citation contents ....................... 2-69.6
0upp. No. 7 3114
CODE ENFORCEMENT (Cont'd.)
Citation procedure ......................
Code enforcement board.* 4 Data am F $**a** 0
Code enforcement officers
Authority ............................
Designation, qualifications, training .. .
Definitions .............................
Delivery of warning notices, citations.... .
Disposition of citations, civil penalties ... .
Intent..................................
Procedures to pay, contest citations ..... .
Provisions supplemental, . 6 4 a 9 a a a 0 a 0 0 4 0 a .
Violation classification; civil penalty..... .
Violations, schedule of. . a a a a 9 a a 0 6 a a a 0 4 a a &
CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD
Appeals................................
Building numbering system, authority re .
Code inspector; duty ...................0
Creation ...............................
Duration oflien.........................
Election of officers; quorum; compensation;
expenses..........................
Hearing..... a 0 at 4 mat S664 a a 0
Lien
Application for satisfaction or release of
Duration of ..........................
Membership; appointment; qualification . .
Notices. . a a 0 0 a 0 9 9 0 4 0 a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 6 4 a a 4 0 a 6 6 6
Powers .................................
Provisions supplemental. . 0 0 9 a a a a a 0 a a a 4 a 6
Wastewater system, enforcement board.. .
CODE OF ORDINANCES*
Additions and amendments deemed incor-
porated in Code. . a a 0 a a a 9 0 9 0 9 4 0 a a a a a
Altering Code, a 0 0 0 a 0 a a a 4 a a 6 . a a 6 a 0 9 a 0 0 0 a 0
Amendments to Code; affect of new or&
nances; amendatory language...... .
Catchlines of sections .................. .
Certain ordinances not affected by Code . .
Definitions .............................
General penalty; continuing violation; vio-
lation as public nuisance .......... .
History notes ...........................
How Code designated and cited ......... .
Prior offenses, rights, etc., Code does not
affect .............................
References and editor's notes ........... .
References to chapters or sections....... .
Repeal of ordinances, affect of .......... .
Severability of parts of Code ............ .
Supplementation of Code ............... .
CODE INDEX
Section
COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS. See:
2-69.1 DEPARTMENTS AND OTHER AGEN-
2-56 et seq. CIES OF CITY
2-69 COMPUTATION OF TIME
68
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
2-67 CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS
2-69.2 Certain ordinances not affected by Code . .
2-69.7 Code does not affect prior contracts, etc.. .
2-66 Old age and survivors' insurance, execu-
2-69.5 tion of agreement ..................
2-69.8 Supplementation of Code... a 4 S*ato &&Sao .
2-69.3 COUNTY
2-69.4
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
COURTS
2-63 Court costs
9-376 Assessment and collection of, use ..... .
2-59 Unsafe building, court action re......... .
2-56
2-62 CURFEW
Declaration of a state of emergency ..... .
2-58
2-60 D
2-61.5
2-62
2-57
2-64
2-61
2-65
19-30
*Note —The adoption, amendment, repeal, omissions, effec-
tivedate, explanation of numbering system and other matters
pertaining to the use, construction and interpretation of this
Code are contained in the adopting ordinance and preface
which are to be found in the preliminary pages of this volume.
Supp. No. 7 3115
DANCE HALLS
Permit required;conduct................
DEPARTMENTS AND OTHER AGENCIES
OF CITY
Beautification board .................. a .
See: BEAUTIFICATION BOARD
Boards, committees, commissions gener-
ally
Appointments of boards and committees
Fee to appointed board members; waiver
City commission ....................... .
City forestry office ..................... .
Code enforcement board .................
See: CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
Election board ..........................
Fire department provisions ............. .
See: FIRE DEPARTMENT
Land development site plan review board.
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
Officers' and employees' pension plan, board
of trustees re ......................
Planning and zoning board ............1 .
See: ZONING
Public nuisance abatement board ....... .
See: PUBLIC NUISANCE ABATEMENT
BOARD
Public service tax; exempted entities .... .
Traffic violations bureau. . 0 * a a a a a a a a a a a a .
Zoning board of adjustment. . 4 & & a 4 a a a a a 0 .
See: ZONING
DEVELOPMENT. See: PLANNING AND DE-
VELOPMENT; See also: LAND DEVEL-
OPMENT
Section
1-2
1-9
1-2
2-255
2-
76 et seq.
2-42
2-41
2-26
5-5
2-56 et seq.
1-2
2-85
7-1 et seq.
9-341 et seq.
14-52
20-51 et seq.
13-70 et seq.
18-30
12-28
20-76 et seq.
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section
DISH ANTENNAS
Television dish antennas ................ 6-83
SORDERLY CONDUCT
Dance halls, disorderly conduct in........ 10-111
DISTRICTS
Zoning districts ......................... 20-101 et seq.
See: ZONING
DOGS
Animal regulations generally ........... .
See: ANIMALS AND FOWL
DRAINS, DRAINAGE
Land development
Drainage ditch fence required; when.. .
Drainage facilities ................... .
Open drainage ditches; storm sewers . .
Storm water management. . .
DRUMS
RTnicn pioinginn ........ ........ ..
DUMPSTERS
Definitions .............................
Minimum screening requirements....... .
ELECTIONS
Absenteevoting .........................
Applicability of Code to election where ques-
tions are submitted ............... .
Candidates, qualification of. . a a a a a 0 a 0 a 0 0 .
Canvass of return, . * 4 4 0 0 0 0 a a * a a d a a a a a a 0 a
Certain ordinances not affected by Code . .
City clerk, additional duties of .......... .
Code enforcement board election ........ .
Determination of person elected......... .
Early voting exemption. . .
Election board ..........................
Election supervisor .....................
Municipal elections to be general elections
Nonpartisanship required ...............
Political signs. .
Proclamation ...........................
Qualifying fees .........................
Recall of elected official ................ .
Registration of voter ....................
Vacancy in office ........................
Voting machines ........................
Votingplaces ...........................
ELECTRICITY
Electrical code adopted.
Fees...................................
Flood damage control ...................
Municipal public service tax ............ .
See: TAXATION
Swimming pools, electrical requirements
4-1 et seq.
9-106
9-242
9-105
9-241
2-94
2-87
2-93
1-7(16)
2-95
2-58
2-84
2-96
2-85
2-8
2-83
2-86
16-80
2-82
2-88
2-26
2-89
2-87.1
2-91
2-90
ELECTRICITY (Cont'd.)
Terms defined ..........................
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 .............................
Fire emergencies,
Intent..................................
Police emergencies ......................
Powers, duties, responsibilities.......... .
Structure, emergency management...... .
Suspension of local building regulations . .
Termination of state of emergency....... .
Weatheremergencies, . 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 * 4 4 .
EMPLOYEES. See: OFFICERS AND EM-
PLOYEES
ENCLOSURES. See: FENCES, WALLS,
HEDGES AND ENCLOSURES
ENERGY
Building energy efficiency code ......... .
ENTERTAINMENT. See: AMUSEMENTS
AND AMUSEMENT PLACES
ESCORTS AND ESCORT SERVICES
Special provisions relating to. .
EVACUATION
Declaration of a state of emergency ..... .
EXCAVATIONS
See: STREETS AND SIDEWALKS
EXPENDITURES
Sewerage revenue generation system, ex-
penditures re ......................
EXPLOSIVES AND BLASTING AGENTS
Declaration of a state of emergency ..... .
Noise disturbances prohibited
Specific provisions ................... .
Regulation of explosives .................
18-26 et seq. FALSE ALARMS
Service fee .............................
Waiver of fee ...........................
6-220 Warning notice.
Supp. No. 7 3116
Section
13-31(a)
6-6
2-255
2-255
13-31(g)
7-27
CODE INDEX
Section Section
FENCES, WALLS, HEDGES AND ENCLO- FIRE HYDRANTS. See: FIRE PREVEN-
SURES TION AND PROTECTION
Barbed wire permissible, when .......... 6-189
Building numbers to be affixed to walls, FIRE PREVENTION
fences, etc, 9-374 Fire alarm systems ..................... 13-51 et seq.
Construction material ................... 6-187 See: ALARMS, ALARM SYSTEMS
Drainage ditch fence required, when ..... 9A06 FIRE PREVENTION AND PROTECTION
Exceptions to provisions ................. 6488 Explosives, regulation of ................ 7-27
Height limitations generally ............. 6-190 False alarms prohibited ................. 7-28
Permit required. 6-186 Fire department provisions .............. 74 et seq.
Property line, distance from ............. 6493 See: FIRE DEPARTMENT
Provisions not controlling; exception...... 6-194 Fire hydrants
Street, intersection, limitations when adja- Approval and acceptance by city....... 7-80
cent to ............................ 6491 Installation specifications. 7-78
Swimming pool enclosures ............... 6-217 Land development
Utility easements ....................... 6-192 Required prior to building on lots ... 9-178
FINANCES Obstruction of hydrants, . F 6 6 a 0 0 4 4 V a 4 7-79
Bids, bidding On site static water supplies .......... 7-81
When written bids required; waiver.... 2452 Parking near prohibited .............. 12-65
Budget Required. . a 0 0 0 0 0 a a a 9 0 9 7-76
Certain ordinances not affected by Code 1-7(7) Responsibility for provision and mainte-
Emergency procurement re state of emer-
nance ........................... 7-77
gency ............................. 2-255
Florida Fire Prevention Code, local amend-
Fee ment to
Certain ordinances not affected by Code 14(17)
Appeal .............................. 7-50
Old age and survivors' insurance contribu- Automatic fire sprinkler systems ...... 7-60
tion ............................... 14-28 Impact fee credits .................... 7-54
Payment of money
Procedure for ........................ 746
Certain ordinances not affected by Code 14(2), (17) Hydrants. See herein: Fire Hydrants
Purchasing Open-air burning regulated .............. 7-26
Purchasing policy and procedure estab- FIREARMS AND WEAPONS
lished ......................... 0 2-151 Declaration of a state of emergency ...... 2-255
When written bids required; waiver.... 2A52 Discharging or brandishing firearms ..... 11-5
Stormwater management utility fund .... 19A67 Noise disturbances prohibited
FINES, FORFEITURES AND OTHER PEN- Specific provisions .................... 13-31(g)
ALTIES FIREWORKS
Certain ordinances not affected by Code .. 14(1) Regulation of explosives ................. 7-27
Code does not affect prior forfeitures, pen-
alties, etc. . 0 4 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 V 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 f f 0 V 1-9 FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION
Code enforcement citations ............. a 2-69.1 et seq. Abrogation and greater restrictions ...... 8-6
Code violations Definitions ............................. 8-1
General penalty; continuing violation; Development permit .................... 8-33
violations as public nuisances .... 1-15 Floodplain administrator
Penalties for specific acts, omissions, etc. Designation of ....................... 8-31
See specific subjects as indexed Duties and responsibility of ........... 8-32
Repeal of ordinances, effect of............ 1-8 General standards ...................... 8-51
Interpretation .........................9 84
FIRE DEPARTMENT Lands to which provisions apply ......... 84
Created ................................ 7-2 Noncompliance, penalties for ............ 8-9
Department division .................... 7-5 Reducing flood losses, method of ......... 8-3
Deputy fire chief ........................ 74 Regulatory floodways, standards for...... 8-55
Fire chief. . 04 9 0 9 a 0 9 0 go ebbed 7-3 Shallow flooding (AO zones), standards for
Deputy fire chief ..................... 7-4 areas of........................... 8-53
Fire emergencies, ....................... 2-263 Small streams, standards for ............ 8-54
Land development Special flood hazard
Impact fees (police, fire, parks and rec- Basis for establishing areas of......... 8-5
reation facilities) ................ 9-391 et seq. Designations, warning regarding area of 8-8
Organization ........................... 74 Specific standards ...................... 8-52
Responsibility, delegation of ............. 7-5 Statement of purpose and objectives...... 8-2
Supp. No. 7 3117
FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION (ConfdJ
Variance procedure .....................
Violations, penalties. . F 4 a 4 0 s 0 0 0 0 9 0 9 9 9 0 .
Warning regarding area of special flood
hazard designation, . * 4 d s s 0 s s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
FLORIDA. See: STATE
FLORIDA STATUTES. See: F.S.
FOLLOWING,PRECEDING
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
FORFEITURE. See: FINES, FORFEITURES
AND OTHER PENALTIES
FOWL. See: ANIMALS AND FOWL
FRANCHISES
Certain ordinances not affected by Code . .
Tax in addition to franchise taxes ....... .
F.S.
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
G
GARAGE SALES
At-home sales ..........................
Signs..................................
GARBAGE AND TRASH
Dumpsters.............................
Garbage service to be provided for certain
tenants...........................
Prohibitions ............................
GAS CODE
Adopted................................
Definitions .............................
Fees...................................
Inspection..............................
GAS, GASOLINE
Municipal public service tax ............ .
See: TAXATION
GENDER
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
GLASSWARE
Prohibitions ............................
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section
Section
GOODS, WARES OR MERCHANDISE
8-34 (Cont'd.)
8-9 Peddlers and solicitors requirements ..... 10-136 et seq.
See: PEDDLERS, CANVASSERS AND
8-8 SOLICITORS
GRADES, GRADING
Certain ordinances not affected by Code .. 1-7(6)
Land development, street grades generally 9-148
1-2 GRASS, LEAVES, UNDERBRUSH, ETC.
Land development requirements re grass. 9-160
H
HANDBILLS
Signs and advertising regulations gener-
1 7(4) ally ............................... 16-26 et seq.
18-29 See: SIGNS AND ADVERTISING
HEALTH AND SANITATION
1-2 Noise
Immediate threat to health and welfare 1341
10-13`7
16-83
9-280, 9-281
6-240
6-241
6-243
6-242
8-2
18-26 et seq.
1-2
GOLD
Secondhand precious metals ............. 10-151 et seq.
See: SECONDHAND PRECIOUS MET-
ALS
GONGS
Noise provisions ........................ 13-32
GOODS, WARES OR MERCHANDISE
Declaration of a state of emergency ...... 2-255
Supp. No. 7 31is
HEDGES. SFENCESWALLSHEDGES
AND ENCLOSURES
HISTORICAL PRESERVATION
Tree protection and preservation
Definitions (historic, specimen trees).. .
Specimen, historic trees, . 0 0 0 & a a a a 0 0 0 .
HYDRANTS. See: FIRE PREVENTION AND
PROTECTION
IMPACT FEES
Florida Fire Prevention Code, local amend-
ment to
Impact fee credits. .
Land development
Police, fire, parks and recreation facili-
ties.............................
Transportation impact fees............
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
IMPOUNDMENT
Motor vehicle impoundment ............ .
IMPROVEMENTS. See: PUBLIC WORKS
AND IMPROVEMENTS
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 . .
9-391
et seq.
9-386.1 et seq.
1-2
1-2
CODE INDEX
Section
INDECENCY AND OBSCENITY
Adult entertainment establishments, sex-
ually oriented businesses
Obscenity, indecent exposure unlawful .
INVENTORIES
City -owned property inventory...........
IRRIGATION SYSTEM
Reclaimed water system ................. 19436 et seq.
See: UTILITIES
KENNELS
Zoning regulations ...................... 20416
L
LAKES
Prohibitions ............................ 13-2
Section
[The next page is 3121]
Supp. No. 7 3119
LICENSES AND PERMITS
Adult entertainment establishments, sex-
ually oriented businesses...........
See: ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ES-
TABLISHMENTS, SEXUALLY
ORIENTED BUSINESSES
Awnings, permit for erection over side-
walks.............................
See: STREETS AND SIDEWALKS
Dance hall permit, . 0 0 4 4 * s 4 * & s s 0 # * * & & 4 4 & .
Excavation permit ......................
Fences, walls, hedges, permits .......... .
Flood damage control development permit
Industrial wastewater contribution permit
Minimum community appearance and aes-
thetic review standards
Approval prerequisite for permits..... .
Building permits .................... .
Nonconformities
Special permit ...................... .
Occupational license taxes
Delinquency penalty established...... .
License taxes established .............
License year established ............. .
Limitation on term; half -year licenses. .
Required. . s * 4 0 4 * . & a a . a * s s * 0 . 0 * a 0 s 0 s 0 0
Revocation ...........................
Transfer of license ....................
Peddlers and solicitors permit .......... .
See: PEDDLERS, CANVASSERS AND
SOLICITORS
Sign permit ............................
See: SIGNS AND ADVERTISING
Street and sidewalk permit ..............
See: STREETS AND SIDEWALKS
Tree removal, land clearing permit.......
Vested rights special use permit ........ .
LIENS
Code enforcement board lien ............ .
Application for satisfaction or release of
Public nuisance abatement board ....... .
LIQUOR. See: ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
LITTERING
Nuisance provision ......................
Streets, sidewalks, etc., littering ........ .
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS. See: PUBLIC
WORKS AND IMPROVEMENTS
LOUDSPEAKERS
Noise disturbances prohibited
Specific provisions ................... .
M
MANUFACTURED HOUSING
Flood damage control standards ........ .
MAPS. See: SURVEYS, MAPS AND PLATS
CODE INDEX
Section
10-58 et seq.
17-51 et seq.
10-111
17-76
6-186
8-33
19-52
9-601
9-606
9-568
10-32
10us
10-27
10-28
10-26
10-31
10-30
10-136 et seq.
16-53 et seq.
17-1 et seq.
5-4 et seq.
9-402
13-31(b)
MAY, SHALL
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
Supp. No. 7 3129
MAYOR
Election proclamation .................. .
MECHANICAL CODE
Code adopted ...........................
Definition ..............................
Fees...................................
Inspection ..............................
MERCHANDISE. See: GOODS, WARES OR
MERCHANDISE
MINORS
Adult entertainment establishments, sex-
ually oriented businesses
Unlawful provisions ................. .
Alcoholic beverage sales near schools pro-
hibited ............................
Secondhand precious metals, dealing with
persons under age eighteen years pro-
hibited ............................
Section
1-2
3-2
MOBILE HOMES AND MOBILE HOME
PARKS
Zoning regulations for trailers and mobile
homes. . s & s * & . 0 * 4 s s P # a s 0 & a . 4 a & s * 4 0 s 20-91 et seq.
See: ZONING
MONTH
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
MONUMENTS
Land development monuments........... 9-180
MOTELS. See: HOTELS AND MOTELS
MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC
Abandonment
Impoundment and redemption ........
Prohibited ...........................
Adoption of state law. .
Buses
12-54
12-53
12-2
Stands, use of ........................
Citations
12-68
Alteration or destruction ..............
Failure to obey .......................
Issuance .............................
Cleaning, repairing vehicles on roadway..
12-32
12-31
12-29
12-66
Definitions .............................
Fines for violations .....................
Gongs, sirens on vehicles, noise provisions
12-1
12-30
13-32
Handbill distribution on or in vehicles....
Impoundment
16-28
Illegally parked or abandoned vehicles,
impoundment and redemption of .
Intersections
12-54
Fences, etc., limitations re ............
Land development requirements.......
Obstructions.... . 0V#*9**0d a W u 0400
6-191
9455
17-30
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section Section
MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC (Cont'd.) MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC (Cont'd.)
Stop intersections Traffic violation bureau, powers and du -
Certain ordinances not affected by ties of .......................... 12-28
Code ......................... 1-7(14) Regulations generally................... 12-51
Land development Skateboarding, roller skating, in -line skat-
Off-street parking and loading ........ 9-276 et seq. ing, other similar activities on human -
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT propelled devices. . 13-62
Mobile homes to be parked in mobile home Speed limits
parks; exception ................... 1240 Certain ordinances not affected by Code 1-7(14)
Noise disturbances prohibited Vehicular speed limits ................ 12-52
Motor vehicle noise generally.......... 13-44 Taxicabs
Specific provisions Passenger rates
Model vehicles ..................... 13-31(h) Certain ordinances not affected by
Vehicle and boat repairs............ 13-31(e) Code. . a 1-7(13)
Off-street parking and loading Stands, use of, . 12-68
Generally ............................ 12-69 Traffic violation bureau, powers and duties
Land development requirements....... 9-276 et seq, of ................................. 12-28
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT Traffic -control signs, signals and devices
Zoning regulations ................... 20-128 et seq. Certain ordinances not affected by Code 1-7(14)
See: ZONING Land development; streetlights and traf-
OnP-wav ctrPPta fic signs ........................ 9-204
Certain ordinances not affected by Code 1-7(14) Obedienceto......................... 12-67
Parking, stopping and standing Truck routes
Bus, taxi stands, use of ............... 12-68 Certain ordinances not affected by Code 1-7(14)
Chief of police, powers and duties re Violations, fines for ..................... 12-30
parking of vehicles ............. 0 12-27 Referral of parking violations to hearing
Cleaning, repairing vehicles on roadway 12-66 ollicer .......................... 12-33
Impoundment and redemption of ille- Zones
gally parked vehicles ............ 12-54 Loading and unloading zones.......... 12-69
Land development requirements for off- Zoning regulations for motor vehicles..... 20-431 et seq.
street parking and loading ....... 9-276 et seq. See: ZONING
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
Loading or unloading zones ........... 12-69 MULCHING
Mobile homes to be parked in mobile Land development requirements ......... 9-160
home parks; exception ........... 12-70 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
No -parking areas Noise disturbances prohibited
Certain ordinances not affected by Specific provisions .................... 13-31(a)
Code ......................... 1-7(14)
Obedience to signs, markings ......... 12-67 N
Off-street parking and loading
Land development requirements. 9-276 et seq. NOISE
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT Correction for character of sound......... 13-36
Zoning regulations ................. 20428 et seq. Definitions ............................. 13-27
See: ZONING Designation of noise sensitive zones ...... 1343
Prohibitions, generally. 12-65 Emergency exception.................... 13-32
Stop intersections Immediate threat to health and welfare .. 1341
Certain ordinances not affected by Lead agency or official .................. 13-28
Code ......................... 1-7(14) Maximum permissible sound levels by re-,
Police department ceiving land use. 13-35
Chief of police, duties and powers of re Motor vehicle noise ..................... 13-44
operation and parking of vehicles. 12-27 Noise control officer
Citation Powers .............................. 13-29
Alteration or destruction of......... 12-32 Noise disturbances prohibited
Failure to obey .................... 12-31 Generally............................ 13-30
Issuance of ........................ 12-29 Specific provisions.................... 13-31
Referral of parking violations to hear- Notice of violation. 13-40
ing officer .................... 12-33 Other remedies......................... 13-42
Duties to regulate motor vehicles and Penalties ............................... 13-39
traffic .......................... 12-26 Purpose and scope...................... 13-26
Fines for violations ................... 12-30 Required measurement procedures ....... 13-38
0
upp. No. 7 3130
CODE INDEX
Section Section
NOISE (Cont'd.) OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES (Cont'd.)
Standardized measurements required .... 13-37 Code violations
Variances General penalty; continuing violation;
Special event variances ............... 13-33 violations as public nuisance ..... 1-15
Variances for time to comply .......... 13-34 Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
NUDITY Deputy fire chief ........................ 7-4
Nudity prohibited upon alcohol licensed Election supervisor ..................... 2-81
premises and bottle clubs........... 3-10 Emergency management director ....... A 2-253 et seq.
Fire chief. a & 0 m m m m 0 m 0 4 & 4 & 4 h * 4 # * 4 0 0 0 * * 4 v * 0 7-3
NUISANCES Deputy fire chief ..................... 7-4
Definitions ............................. 134 Floodplain administrator ................ 8-31 et seq.
Duty of owners of buildings to keep sur- See: FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION
rounding property clean; notice; fail- Noise control officer ..................... 13-29
ure to comply with notice........... 13-3 Old age and survivors' insurance
Fire and security alarms ................ 13-51 et seq. Adoption of title II social security act .. 14-30
See: ALARMS AND ALARM SYSTEMS Contribution ......................... 14-28
General prohibition ..................... 13-1 Custody of fund ...................... 14-31
Noise .................................. 13-26 et seq. Execution of agreement ..............1 14-27
See: NOISE Extension of benefits ................. 14-26
Procedure for city enforcement of non- Record ............................... 14-29
imminent hazards ................. 134 Pension plan
Prohibitions ............................ 13-2 Adopted ............................. 14-51
Public nuisance abatement board ... totem 13-70 et seq. Board of trustee ...................... 14-52
See: PUBLIC NUISANCE ABATEMENT Personnel rules or regulations
BOARD Certain ordinances not affected by Code 1-7(11)
Skateboarding, roller skating, in4ine skat- Policy, rules and regulations ............. 144
ing, other similar activities on human- Recall of elected officials ................ 2-26
propelled devices...... 13-62
Swimming pool nuisances ............... 6-222 OFFICIAL TIME
NUMBER Definitions and rules of construction .toot 1-2
Definitions and rules of construction .toot 1-2 OLD AGE AND SURVIVORS INSURANCE.
See: OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
O OPEN-AIR BURNING
OATH, AFFIRMATION, SWEAR OR SWORN Regulated .............................. 7-26
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
OBSCENITY. See: INDECENCY AND OB- P
SCENITY PARKS AND RECREATION
OFFENSES Adult entertainment establishments, sex -
Assessment and collection of court costs; ually oriented businesses
use ............................... 11-2 Prohibited locations .................. 10-101
Certain ordinances not affected by Code .. 1-7(1) Concurrency administration and evalua-
City-owned shade trees, injuring......... 11-4 tion procedure
Civil infractions, schedule of ............. 2-69.4 Level of service standards (LOS) for
Code does not affect prior offenses, etc.... 1-9 parks and recreation ............ 9-514
Firearms, discharging or brandishing toot 11-5 Land development
Repeal of ordinances, effect of............ 1-8 Impact fees (police, fire, parks and rec-
State misdemeanors adopted; penalty t o o t 114 reation facilities) ............... t 9-391 et seq.
Tree prohibitions ....................... 5-10 Public grounds
Trespass ............................... 11-3 Definitions and rules of construction... 1-2
Use of city athletic facilities; fees ........ 2-2
OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES
Building inspector ...................... 6-5 et seq. PEDDLERS, CANVASSERS AND SOLICI-
See: BUILDINGS TORS
Certain ordinances not affected by Code .. 14(18) Alcoholic beverage vendors in town center 3-3
City forester ............................ 5-5 At-home sales .........................6 10-137
Code enforcement board inspector........ 2-59 Transient or itinerant solicitors; permit
Code enforcement officers ............... 2-67 et seq. required; prerequisite to issuance ... 10-136
Supp. No. 7 3131
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section Section
PENSIONS AND RETIREMENT PLUMBING
Officers' and employees' pension plan .... 14-51 et seq. Cross -connection control, backflow preven-
See: OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES tion .............................. a 19-151 et seq.
See: UTILITIES
PERFORMANCE BONDS, See: BONDS,
SURETY OR PERFORMANCE
PERSON
Definitions 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 ..................
Authority, purpose and intent ........ .
City commission transmittal public hear-
ing.............................
Department of Community Affairs com-
ments.........................a
Ei_'fediveness of the adopted ai�ieiid-
ment...........................
Exemptions.........................6
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. a a a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 4 4 0 0 0 0 a 0 4 a a 0 0 a a 0 0
Transportation facilities ............ 0 .
Land development ......................
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
Master beautification plan, a a 4 6 6 6 0 6 0 0 0 a a .
See also: BEAUTIFICATION BOARD
Tree protection and preservation
Protection during development, construc-
tion; periodic inspection......... .
Zoning regulations generally, a a a a a a 0 0 0 9 P I
See: ZONING
an
Fees...................................
Inspection..............................
Plumbing code adopted ..................
1-2 Swimming pools, plumbing requirements
re.................................
Terms defined .........................4
13-33
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Emergencies, police ................... 0 .
Land development
15-28 Impact fees (police, fire, parks and rec-
15-26 et seq. reation facilities) ............... .
15-27 Traffic responsibility ................... .
15-29 See: MOTOR VEHICLES AND TRAF-
FIC
15-39
15-32 POLITICS. See: ELECTIONS
15-30 PRECEDING, FOLLOWING
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
15-38
PRECIOUS METALS. See: SECONDHAND
15-40 PRECIOUS METALS
15-43 PRISONS AND PRISONERS
15-33 Code violations
15-31 General penalty; continuing violation;
violation as public nuisance ..... .
15-37
15-36
15-35
9-391 et seq.
9-386 et seq.
9-1 et seq.
WE
5-14
20-1 et seq.
PLATINUM
Secondh
d precious metals.. . 0 0 0 0 be 10-151 et seq.
See: SECONDHAND PRECIOUS MET-
ALS
PLATS. See: SURVEYS, MAPS AND PLATS
PLAYGROUNDS
Prohibitions ............................ 13-2
Supp. No. 7 3132
PROCEEDINGS. See: SUITS, ACTIONS AND
OTHER PROCEEDINGS
PROPERTY
Abandoned property, disposition by city.. .
City -owned personal property
Definition, a 0 0 4 d a 0 0 a P a a F a 0 6 0 4 a D a 6 a 4 0 0 0
Disposal of surplus property ..........
Identification; records; inventory ..... .
Property supervision and control ..... .
Surplus property, disposal of ......... .
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
Handbill distribution upon residential prop-
erty prohibited without consent of
owner.............................
Real estate signs. . 0 9 0 0 0 a a 1 0 0 a V a 4 a 6 a a 4 a a 0
PUBLIC NUISANCE ABATEMENT BOARD
Appeal.................................
Composition; term ..................... .
Creation of the public nuisance abatement
board.............................
Definitions .............................
Enforcement procedures .................
Intent and purpose .....................
Penalties; fines; liens; recording......... .
Powers; duties; jurisdiction ............. .
PUBLIC PLACES. See: STREETS AND SIDE-
WALKS
6-129
6-128
6-126
2-262
9-391 et seq.
12-26 et seq.
1-2
2-1
CODE INDEX
Section
PUBLIC SERVICE TAX. See: TAXATION
PUBLIC WORKS AND IMPROVEMENTS
Code violation
Penalty by labor on city works ........ 145
Land development required improvements 9476 et seq.
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
Local improvements
Certain ordinances not affected by Code 1-7(8)
PURCHASING. See: FINANCES
0
RADIOS
Noise provisions ........................ 13-33
RATIONING
Declaration of a state of emergency ...... 2-255
REAL ESTATE
Signs .................................. 16-82
RECLAIMED WATER SYSTEM. See: UTILI-
TIES
RECREATION. See: PARKS AND RECRE-
ATION
RETIREMENT. See: PENSIONS AND RE-
TIREMENT
ROCKS
Land development rock removal ......... 9-8
RUMMAGE SALES
At-home sales .......................... 10-137
S
SCHOOLS
Adult entertainment establishments, sex-
ually oriented businesses
Prohibited locations .................. 10-101
Alcoholic beverage sales prohibited near.. 3-2
SECONDHAND PRECIOUS METALS
Dealing with persons under age eighteen
years prohibited ................... 10-155
Definitions ............................. 10-151
Minors
Dealing with persons under age eigh-
teen years prohibited............ 10-155
Storage of articles during waiting period . 10454
Transactions, register of, . a h 0 & * 4 a & & a 0 0 1 a a 10-152
Waiting period prior to disposal of certain
property. . I a a 0 0 0 * V 0 V . V * 0 4 # 0 * & 4 s 0 4 4 4 10-153
SECURITY ALARM
Provisions generally. . 9 0 0 4 0 V V 4 6 # a * * . 4 s 64. 13-51 et seq.
See: ALARMS, ALARM SYSTEMS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. See: COUNTY
Supp. No. 7 3133
Section
SEPTIC TANKS
Land development, septic tank require-
ments ............................. 9-107
Wastewater system, private septic tanks re 19-29
SEVERABILITY
Severability of parts of Code ............. 143
SEWERS. See: UTILITIES
SIIAI.L, MAY
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
SHRUBBERY. See: TREES AND SHRUB-
BERY
SIDEWALKS. See: STREETS AND SIDE-
WALKS
SIGNATURE, SUBSCRIPTION
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
SIGNS AND ADVERTISING
Banners ................................
Bench signs ............................
Building permit required ................
Construction signs ......................
Definitions .............................
Directional signs........................
Garage sale signs .......................
Handbills and procedures, distribution of
16 -87
16-85
16-53
16-81
16-51
16-84
16-83
Aiding and abetting prohibited ........
Exemptions from provisions ...........
Findings of fact ......................
Granting of variances .................
Residential property, distribution upon
16-29
16-30
16-26
16-31
prohibited without consent of owner
16-27
Vehicles in public places, distribution on
or in prohibited .................
Identification signs .....................
Loudspeakers
16-28
16-86
Noise disturbances prohibited
Specific provisions .................
Nonconforming signs ....................
Outdoor display/billboards
13-31(b)
16-56
Off -premises signs prohibited .........
On -premises signs ....................
Permits
16-77
16-78
Building permit required, .
Exemption from permit requirement...
Fee ..................................
Political signs ..........................
Prohibited signs ........................
Purpose and intent .....................
Real estate signs ........................
Skateboarding, roller skating, etc.
16-53
16-55
16-54
16-80
16-57
16-52
16-82
Prohibition signs .....................
Standards generally, . 0 0 4 * 4 * * * 4 d 0
Traffic signs ............................
Variances ..............................
Weather ................................
13-62(d)
16-76
12-67
16-58
16-88
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section
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
Prohibited; exceptions ................... 10-115
SODDING
Land development requirements ......... 9-160
SOIL
Land development soil removal .......... 9-8
SOLICITORS. See: PEDDLERS, CANVASS-
ERS AND SOLICITORS
SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
Automatic fire sprinlder systems
Florida Fire Prevention Code, local
amendment to .................. 7-60
CTAGIVANT VVAlI;R
Property owner responsibility re ......... 13-2(e)
STATE
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
Florida Building Code, administrative
amendments to. See: BUILDINGS
Florida Fire Prevention Code, local amend-
ment to ........................... 746 et seq.
See: FIRE PREVENTION AND PRO-
TECTION
STORAGE
Temporary storage structures............ 6-87
STORMWATER
Stormwater management utility ......... 19-161 et seq.
See: UTILITIES
STREETS AND SIDEWALKS
Access control ..........................
Code violation
Penalty by labor on street, .
Dedicating, naming, establishing, etc.,
streets
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
Definitions and rules of construction .....
Excavations
Barricades, erection and lighting of ... .
Bond required ........................
Duty and liability of permit holder.... .
Erection and lighting of barricades ... .
Inspection ...........................
Permit required ......................
Fences, etc., limitations for streets ...... .
Flood damage control ...................
17-29
17-80
17-77
17-79
17-80
17-78
17-76
6-191
8-2
Supp. No. 7 3134
STREETS AND SIDEWALKS (Cont'd.)
Grades
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
Handbill distribution in public places pro-
hibited ............................
Intersections, obstruction of vision at.....
,and development requirements for streets,
alleys, bridges, etc.. 4 * 0 0 6 4 a 6 0 0 V 0 0 4 0 .
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
Littering
Generally ............................
Prohibited ...........................
Locating, opening, paving, etc., streets
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
New street; permit required ............ .
Obstructions
Street intersections, vision at .........
Streets and sidewalks; permit required
Permits
Awnings erected over sidewalks, per-
mits re .........................
See herein: Sidewalks
Excavation permits
Duty and liability of permit holder . .
Generally........................0
New street; pel'mit vequirodI ..........
Obstructing streets and sidewalks; per-
mit required ................... .
Public places
Definitions and rules of construction.. .
Rights -of --way permit fee election........ .
Sidewalks
At-home sales ........................
Definitions and rules of construction.. .
Land development requirements...... .
Permit for erection of awnings, etc., over
sidewalks
Fee...............................
Required; application ............. .
Transportation impact fees ............. .
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
Trees and shrubbery, removal prohibited .
Uniform building numbering system .... .
See: BUILDINGS
Unsafe buildings, closing streets for vacat-
ing................................
Vacating and abandoning streets and al-
leys...............................
Violations, penalties, . 0 6 4 4 0 0 & & 6 a 4 a a a a a a 0 .
Widening, vacating, etc., streets
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
SUBDIVISIONS
Certain ordinances not affected by Code .
L.
Flood damage control standards ........ .
and development.
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
Planned unit developments, subdivision plan
See: ZONING
Section
9-146 et seq.
I'/
-51 et seq.
17-52
17-51
9-386.1 et seq.
17-28
9-370 et seq.
8-51
9-1 et seq.
20-383 et seq.
SUBDIVISIONS (Cont'd.)
Zoning regulations generally,
See: ZONING
SUBSCRIPTION, SIGNATURE
Definitions and rules of construction .... .
SUITS, ACTIONS AND OTHER PROCEED-
INGS
Repeal of ordinances, effect of........... .
SURETY BONDS. See: BONDS, SURETY
OR PERFORMANCE
SURVEYS, MAPS AND PLATS
Certain ordinances not affected by Code . .
Land development platting requirements.
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
Zoning map
Certain ordinances not affected by Code
Working maps and procedures........ .
SWEAR OR SWORN. See: OATH, AFFIRMA-
TION, SWEAR OR SWORN
SWIMMING POOLS
Code adopted ...........................
Conflict with deed restrictions .......... .
Contractor's qualifications, ............. .
Definitions .............................
Design and construction requirements... .
Electrical requirements ................ .
Enclosure required ......................
General construction provisions for con-
crete pools. .
Inspection ..............................
Nuisances ..............................
Owner's privilege ...................... .
Permit
Application; plans and specifications.. .
Plumbing requirements ................ .
Stagnant water .........................
Yards..................................
YY
TAXATION
Certain ordinances not affected by Code . .
Local improvements assessments
Alternative method ...................
Assessed areas and advisory committees
Creation of advisory committees ... .
Definition of assessed areas ........
Landowner petition process........ .
Collection of assessments
Alternative method of collection.... .
Government property ..............
Method of collection ............... .
Responsibility for enforcement ..... .
Definitions ...........................
General findings .....................
Interpretation; title and citation ...... .
CODE INDEX
Section
TAXATION (Cont'd.)
20-1 et seq. Issuance of obligations
Anticipation notes ................ .
General authority ..................
Refunding obligations ..............
1-2 Remedies of holders ................
Taxing power not pledged ......... .
Temporary obligations, . 0 V a 0
1-8 Terms of the obligations ........... .
Trust funds, d d 0 4 0 0 s 0 h A * 0 0 * *
Variable rate obligations .......... .
Local improvement assessments
Adoption of final local improvement
1-7(10) assessment resolution ........ .
9-1 et seq. Annual local improvement assess-
ment resolution ...............
Authority.........................
1-7(15) Correction of errors and omissions . .
20402 Effect of local improvement assess-
ment resolutions, ............ .
Initial local improvement assessment
resolution ....................
Lien of assessments.
6-210 Local improvement assessment roll .
6-223 Notice by
6-214 Mail. .
6-211 Publication .....................
6-216 Procedural irregularities ...........
6-220 Revisions to .......................
6-217 Related service assessments
6-218 Adoption of final related service as-
6-213 sessment resolution .......... .
6-222 Annual related service assessment res-
6-215 olution.......................
Authority .........................
6-212 Correction of errors and omissions . .
6-221 Effect of related service assessment
13-2(e) resolutions ...................
6-219 Initial related service assessment res-
olution .......................
Lienof assessments ................
Notice by
Mail............................
1-7(7) Publication .....................
Procedural irregularities .......... .
18-94 Related service assessment roll .... .
Revisions to related service assess-
18-55 ments........................
18-54 Municipal public service tax
18-56 Collection by seller .................. .
Exemptions..........................
18-82 Interest and penalties ................
18-84 Levy ................................
18-81 Rights -of -way permit fee election ..... .
18-83 Seller's records .......................
18-51
18-53 TAXICABS. See: MOTOR VEHICLES AND
18-52 TRAFFIC
Supp. No. 7 3135
Section
EE33fE:?
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section
TELEGRAPH
Public service tax ....................... 18-26 et seq.
See: TAXATION
TELEPHONES
Emergency telephone number............ 13-55
Flood damage control. 4 8-2
Public service tax ....................... 18-26 et seq.
See: TAXATION
TELEVISION
Dish antenna ........................... 6-83
TERRITORY
Annexations
Certain ordinances not affected by Code 1-7(9)
THEATERS
Adult entertainment establishments ..... 10-55 et seq.
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 ..........
11-4
Land development
Clearing rights -of -way of trees ........
9429
Streets, removal of trees and shrubbery on
17-28
Tree protection and preservation
Applicability .........................
5-1
Authorization to adopt rules, regula-
tions, fees for implementation ....
5-19
Calculating tree protection zone, (App.
C to Chap. 5)
City forestry office, .
5-5
Definitions ...........................
5-3
Desirable trees, (App. B to Chap. 5)
Development, construction, protection
during; periodic inspection .......
5-14
Enforcement; penalties ...............
5-18
Intent, purpose. . * V 6 6 4
5-2
Minimum tree requirement ...........
5-13
Permit required: tree removal, land clear-
ing; separate violations; criteria;
contractor permit required.
5-4
Application, permit ................
5-6
Contents; expiration; removal after
expiration of permit...........
5-12
Prohibitions, . * 6 0 s 4 s 0 0 0 0 1 a a 0 0 6 6 0 a *40 6 *
5-10
Remedial action ......................
547
Specimen, historic trees. . 9 0 1 44F4 6 6 0 4
5-8
Tree protection area signage, (App. D to
Chap. 5)
Tree pruning standards ...............
5-7
Tree replacement guidelines...........
5-9
Section
TREES AND SHRUBBERY (Cont'd.)
Undesirable trees, (App. A to Chap. 5)
Voluntary tree planting ............... 5-15
Waivers; incentive program and appeals 546
TRESPASSING
Conditions constituting trespassing ...... 11-3
Utility protection, enforcement
Trespass ............................. 19-303
U
UNSAFE BUILDINGS. See: BUILDINGS
UTILITIES
Charges. See herein: Rates, Fees and
Charges
Concurrency administration and evalua-
tion procedure
Level of service standards (LOS) ......
9-510 et seq.
See: LAND DEVELOPMENT
(�rn�� rnnnnntinn. rnntrnl hanlrflncv nravan-
tion
Administration ..................MOOED
19-153
Baclrflow prevention devices
Installation, testing and maintenance
of ............................
19-155
Changes to manual ...................
19-152
Cross -connection violations and penal-
ties. . 0 0 6 0 6 0 6 6 4 a s 0 0 a a a 0 0 0 0 V 4 . V * 4 4
19-156
Inspection and testing, right of access..
19454
Intent
19450
...............................
Manual adopted by reference; compli-
ance required ...................
19-151
Fees. See herein: Rates, Fees and Charges
Fences, walls, etc., for utility easement ...
6-192
Flood damage prevention requirements re
utilities ...........................
8-1 et seq.
See: FLOOD DAMAGE PREVENTION
Garbage service to be provided for certain
tenants ...........................
19-1
Land development
Utilities services to be underground, ex-
ception .........................
9-104
Water and sewer systems, requirements
for
9-261
.............................
Permits
Industrial wastewater contribution per-
mit .............................
19-52
Public service tax .......................
18-26 et seq.
See: TAXATION
Rates, fees and charges
Wastewater system ...................
19-91 et seq.
See herein: Wastewater System
Reclaimed water system
Definitions
19436
...........................
Inspection ...........................
19-140
Rates and charges ....................
19-138
Routing and construction .............
19-137
Service procedures, regulations........
19-139
Promulgation, enforcement of.......
19-139
Supp. No. 7 3136
CODE INDEX
Section Section
UTILITIES (Cont'd.) UTILITIES (Cont'd.)
Septic tanks Appeals ........................... 19-98
Private septic tanks re wastewater sys- Application requirements........... 19400
tem ............................ 19-29 Billing, payment, delinquency ...... 19-97
Sewers. See herein: Wastewater System Conservation methods .............. 19-94
Stormwater management utility Definitions ........................ 19-91
Adjustment of fees ................... 19-166 Intent............................0 19-92
Billing, payment, penalties, enforce- Office hours ...................... 0 19-101
went ........................... 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...... 19468 Revenue .......................... 19-95
Discharges into natural waters, munic- Sewerage revenue generation system
ipal storm sewer system ......... 19-170 Accountant certification of ade-
Enforcement, penalties, legal proceed- quate maintenance ......... 19-129
ings ............................ 19475 Accounts established ............ 19-126
Fee created .......................... 19-163 Deposits........................ 19427
High risk screening, . 6 6 * 0 6 0 0 0 19-174 Expenditures ................... 19-128
Illicit discharges, connections (prohibi- User charge
tion)............................ 19-171 Generally ......... 19-96
Industrial, commercial, construction ac- Schedule, . 19-102
tivities; stormwater discharges from 19470.5 System ......................... 19-93
Inspection, monitoring for compliance, Septic tanks, private. 19-29
operational maintenance......... 19-173 Sewerage revenue generation system
Interconnected municipal storm sewer Accountant certification of adequate
systems maintenance ................. 19429
Control of pollutant contributions from 19-172 Accounts established ............... 19426
Prohibited acts, generally ............. 19A69 Deposits .......................... 19-127
Purpose; intent....................... 19-161.5 Expenditures...................... 19-128
Rates, schedule of .................... 19-164 Use of wastewater system............. 19-27
Stormwater management utility fund .. 19-167 Water shortage conditions and shortages
Title ................................ 0 19461 Application of this article ............. 19-202
Utility protection, enforcement Definitions ........................... 19-201
Enforcement ......................... 19-304
Meters furnished by, remain property of Enforcement ......................... 19-205
city; all water must pass through Exception. 19-206
meter. . O#*.* 0*4 ****&as a * a 9 a a a 9 *a 19-300 Implementation. 19-203
Right of entry of authorized agents, em- Intent and purpose.......... . 19-200
ployees ......................... 19-301 Penalties ............................ 19-207
Tampering with city utility system .... 19-302 Water use constitutes acceptance of pro -
Trespass ............................ 4 19-303 visions of the article ............. 19-208
Wastewater system Water uses, surcharges and factors con.
Accidental discharge protection........ 19-74 sidered ......................... 19-204
Charges. See herein: Rates, Fees and
Charges V
Contaminants prohibited. . 0 0 0 19-72
Definitions, .......................... 19-26 VEHICLES. See: MOTOR VEHICLES AND
Discharges prohibited. . 0 4 4 0 9 1 19-71 TRAFFIC
Enforcement ......................... 19-53 VENDORS. See: PEDDLERS, CANVASSERS
Enforcement board ................... 19-30 AND SOLICITORS
Fees. See herein: Rates, Fees and Charges
Industrial wastewater contribution per- VOTES, VOTING. See: ELECTIONS
mit ............................. 19-52
Inspection and monitoring ............ 19-51
Penalties and charges ................ 19-31 W
Pretreatment ........................ 19-73 WALLS. See: FENCES, WALLS, HEDGES
Private septic tanks .................. 19-29 AND ENCLOSURES
Public sewers, required use of. a 9 9 a 19-28
Rates, fees and charges WARES. See: GOODS, WARES OR MER-
Annual rate review ................ 19-99 CHANDISE
Supp. No. 7 3137
WINTER SPRINGS CODE
Section Section
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. . * * a a 0 V V 0 0 19-136 et seq.
See: UTILITIES
Water shortage conditions and shortages . 19-200 et seq.
See: UTILITIES
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 ............................ 13-2
WEAPONS. See: FIREARMS AND WEAP-
ONS
WEATHER
WEEDS
Accumulation or untended growth of ..... 13-2(c)
WINE. See: ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES
WINTER SPRINGS. See: CITY
WRITS, WARRANTS AND OTHER PRO-
CESSES
Subpoenas
Code enforcement board powers ....... 2-61
WRITTEN, IN WRITING
Definitions and rules of construction ..... 1-2
Y
YARD SALES
At-home 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 3141]
Supp. No. ? 3138
NEI
I A III INN
JI
OFF A NI T
It III
_ _ _ _ .ems l _; J�
NNI It J, AA
NO I d IV
-4a L 1sIV IFNI' t Ft �2 rr :y y -t`�"t �3� `i--,- ti �.I I..� a4 4 ' �-
`�,s`'.� h �..�'� !4 x NNI K` 3. - i ce+
•JINe.� eipow t ,f w3 Ica �._I IN ...,y- .r --� �+_ ♦ i x �.IF 4
IF
�
IN
JIM"__t -� '� ♦. 4NIFFSLY-+ 3`._ �t" „� '"faY►� f'-• ,w r- '-.a� ♦ ��-IF,
+i:.'a l� GP
noI III JIV
I IN• �zc �+Ft 9 - `Ah c f ;. .r- r ;c'C-.•�"'•}' e_i- .f��`` - �.-' z T -�w7'' ti
s'/� . r ; s . =3 i x,, " { �- _h1 y a �. r .��Ia t r�3 IN cam, �.
I IN .t. INN-'S. �'`. r s' < sY l'I IN .}ri !�' ,^ "i`a` `ma's" .F,'�tgx III It, � so"""` IN
t.`T .t I re
Folk I
IF
c 7 '} ,{ '` ` �^ F} SD+ ':..Cat i� "S V ''7 i - .J- -E
a it
`� ie ,...,t.t3.+O 4 m '''Fs..., .•?. .'y�tri+-. ,� �" s,'y!'� ` � t"" p'- '- 'a' g f' �P" �"' -• -
IIVF
IN
JN
IIN
NI
O
;IA
r - my, y^ 4-. - 7 �..1�- s� - sNIN
artI
OO
NI
_ ,_} vim-. 4 ^7,. s �y �s
iIqbl
f4F
tNIiI
IJ
IImFFII
g .` r_ ?
�.
;` T „, ¢ -,G,., - i.:. ` { _ `� a ki t 2 �' `{}. •.. '� y sg
_ 1 _¢} - .i.y t
�y t
] r., r _ 7 X 4 AL is s '-"z C� ,I
I�. _ x . - n 4 i.
-sw 1 ` i - ,� ..rc,
X
?, „`.rtr'" t lY wry„'.` _'„4 'ram►, - Trti ' g - >s4.
- - -c ice. y ;.n _ k',j.
_ {*..ems aF �• 'r ` .t s __ ,'ir-'h
f }}
F _ r yx1 _ r tik v _ •.yk_
•
-�,+�►- - . --.ra..;.�ar.,+le�i'..-�,.�.�:+��*F��....�:+���r:E-:.c:.rrs..ar:--..�•�a;raw-`tea.