(3) in total, for an owner, operator or employees employed on-site; C. All non-habitable accessory structures such as barns, stables, storage structures, and farm shops; D. Guesthouses meeting the development standards of Section 21.64.020; E. Cultivation, cutting
Read it in the chapter →Land use · Monterey County Unincorporated, California
non-habitable accessory structures
How this ordinance defines it
The operative definition is the local one. Codes routinely subdivide a category into tiers — “day care 2, family”, “group home 2” — and attach different permissions to each, so only Monterey County Unincorporated’s own text settles what this covers.
total, for an owner, operator or employees employed on-site; C. All necessary, appurtenant non-habitable accessory structures such as barns, stables, storage structures and farm shops; D. Guesthouses meeting the development standards of Section 21.64.020; E. Cultivation, cutting
Read it in the chapter →(3) in total, for an owner, operator or employees employed on-site; C. All non-habitable accessory structures such as barns, stables, storage structures and farm shops; D. Guesthouses meeting the development standards of Section 21.64.020 (Special Regulations); E.
Read it in the chapter →pets; D. Rooming and boarding of not more than two (2) persons; E. Non-habitable accessory structures and accessory uses to any permitted use; F. Cultivation, cutting or removal of Christmas trees; G. Temporary residence, pursuant to Section
Read it in the chapter →structure | 250 feet (does not apply to non-habitable sheds, outbuildings, and similar non-habitable accessory structures ; measured in a straight line from the nearest point of the cannabis site to the nearest applicable structure on adjoining properties)
Read it in the chapter →