fire protection, disaster evacuation, civil defense, transportation, water, sewerage, schools, parks, forests, playgrounds, recreational facilities , airports and other public requirements; (5) To protect against destruction of or encroachment upon historic areas; (6) To protect against one
Read it in the chapter →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 Onancock’s own text settles what this covers.
spaces, required buffer areas and identification of areas for and improvements to all recreational facilities . 20. Any necessary notes required by the administrator to explain the purpose of specific items on the plan. 21. The administrator
Read it in the chapter →and Open Spaces District (POS): 1. Open undeveloped spaces. 2. Publicly-owned parks and recreational facilities . (Code 1989, § 24-52; Ord. eff. 6-5-1962; Ord. of 3-24-1997; Amd. of 7-14-1997) ### Sec. 38-231. — Special exceptions. The following
Read it in the chapter →