fire protection, disaster evacuation, civil defense, transportation, water, sewage, flood protection, schools, parks, playgrounds , recreational facilities, airports, and other public requirements; to protect against destruction of or encroachment upon historic areas; to prevent the overcrowding
Read it in the chapter →playground
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 Kenbridge’s own text settles what this covers.
revival tents. c. Public schools, colleges, libraries and museums. d. Publicly operated parks, playgrounds and athletic fields, including buildings and facilities customarily appurtenant thereto. (Ord. of 6-19-2018(2)) ### Sec. 5-3. Accessory uses allowed. a. Private
Read it in the chapter →revival tents. c. Public schools, colleges, libraries and museums. d. Publicly operated parks, playgrounds and athletic fields, including buildings and facilities customarily appurtenant thereto. (Ord. of 6-19-2018(2)) ### Sec. 6-3. - Accessory uses allowed. a.
Read it in the chapter →revival tents. f. Public schools, colleges, libraries and museums. g. Publicly operated parks, playgrounds and athletic fields, including buildings and facilities customarily appurtenant thereto. (Ord. of 6-19-2018(2)) ### Sec. 7-3. — Accessory uses allowed. a.
Read it in the chapter →revival tents. e. Public schools, colleges, libraries and museums. f. Publicly operated parks, playgrounds and athletic fields, including buildings and facilities customarily appurtenant thereto. (Ord. of 6-19-2018(2)) ### Sec. 7.5-3. - Accessory uses allowed. a.
Read it in the chapter →