Building our Future Together - Development Code Update
Updated draft text as of Oct 29, 2024
Updated Draft zoning map reflecting updated text draft
This project is all about implementing the vision and goals established in our city’s guiding documents such as the 2020 Community Plan (aka Growth Policy), the Climate Plan, and strategic priorities like affordable housing.
These broad visions, goals, and priorities are implemented through the Unified Development Code or “UDC” or “the code.” The UDC sets forth regulations around what kinds of development can occur in which areas through development standards and zoning districts.
The goal for this engagement effort is to consult the community on how to improve usability of the UDC and how the regulations in the UDC can help us accommodate growth while meeting community goals in our Community Plan, Climate Plan and others.
Throughout the project residents, developers, builders, and the community at large will be consulted on specific topics relevant to how different people interact with the code. Specific focus areas will be:
Formatting, organization of the UDC
Zoning Districts
Sustainability
Parking
Transportation
This project page will be the place to go for updates on how to engage in person, virtually, or on your own time. You can subscribe to email updates specific to this project by clicking “Follow Project” on the right hand side of this page. We're glad you're here!
Updated draft text as of Oct 29, 2024
Updated Draft zoning map reflecting updated text draft
This project is all about implementing the vision and goals established in our city’s guiding documents such as the 2020 Community Plan (aka Growth Policy), the Climate Plan, and strategic priorities like affordable housing.
These broad visions, goals, and priorities are implemented through the Unified Development Code or “UDC” or “the code.” The UDC sets forth regulations around what kinds of development can occur in which areas through development standards and zoning districts.
The goal for this engagement effort is to consult the community on how to improve usability of the UDC and how the regulations in the UDC can help us accommodate growth while meeting community goals in our Community Plan, Climate Plan and others.
Throughout the project residents, developers, builders, and the community at large will be consulted on specific topics relevant to how different people interact with the code. Specific focus areas will be:
Formatting, organization of the UDC
Zoning Districts
Sustainability
Parking
Transportation
This project page will be the place to go for updates on how to engage in person, virtually, or on your own time. You can subscribe to email updates specific to this project by clicking “Follow Project” on the right hand side of this page. We're glad you're here!
Question and Answer
If you have a specific question about the project, please drop it here. The project team will review questions submitted and respond as quickly as possible. To provide input on the draft code, please provide public comment by emailing comments@bozeman.net. All of the project team members and decision makers on Community Development Board and City Commission will read public comment on the draft code.
-
Share This map is problematic and difficult to use. On mobile devices there are no zoom buttons and it's impossible to see how a local area will change. Having to look at the many colors and then reference the legend is also difficult regardless of desktop/mobile. In general I think there needs to be a better way to present the information to citizens. Having to look at the map, decipher the colors and then reference a massive PDF is not inclusive. Every property owner should receive a notice that says " your current zoning is ____ which means ________. Your zoning is changing to _____ which means that _______". on Facebook Share This map is problematic and difficult to use. On mobile devices there are no zoom buttons and it's impossible to see how a local area will change. Having to look at the many colors and then reference the legend is also difficult regardless of desktop/mobile. In general I think there needs to be a better way to present the information to citizens. Having to look at the map, decipher the colors and then reference a massive PDF is not inclusive. Every property owner should receive a notice that says " your current zoning is ____ which means ________. Your zoning is changing to _____ which means that _______". on Twitter Share This map is problematic and difficult to use. On mobile devices there are no zoom buttons and it's impossible to see how a local area will change. Having to look at the many colors and then reference the legend is also difficult regardless of desktop/mobile. In general I think there needs to be a better way to present the information to citizens. Having to look at the map, decipher the colors and then reference a massive PDF is not inclusive. Every property owner should receive a notice that says " your current zoning is ____ which means ________. Your zoning is changing to _____ which means that _______". on Linkedin Email This map is problematic and difficult to use. On mobile devices there are no zoom buttons and it's impossible to see how a local area will change. Having to look at the many colors and then reference the legend is also difficult regardless of desktop/mobile. In general I think there needs to be a better way to present the information to citizens. Having to look at the map, decipher the colors and then reference a massive PDF is not inclusive. Every property owner should receive a notice that says " your current zoning is ____ which means ________. Your zoning is changing to _____ which means that _______". link
This map is problematic and difficult to use. On mobile devices there are no zoom buttons and it's impossible to see how a local area will change. Having to look at the many colors and then reference the legend is also difficult regardless of desktop/mobile. In general I think there needs to be a better way to present the information to citizens. Having to look at the map, decipher the colors and then reference a massive PDF is not inclusive. Every property owner should receive a notice that says " your current zoning is ____ which means ________. Your zoning is changing to _____ which means that _______".
Josh Gage asked about 1 year agoWe acknowledge the difficulty using a handheld device to scroll the zoning map. The City of Bozeman includes over 19 square miles of area and being able to scroll to individual properties, including a legend, and two separate zone for comparison shows the limitations of small handheld devices. We encourage the use of a larger screen with a full operating system to take advantage of all the tools imbedded in the zoning map to make it easier for you to learn and compare.
Thank you for your interest and suggestions.
-
Share In your plan you say that "traditional" use will be used to consider what is appropriate. Does that mean that in the BonTon Historical district where R4 current zoning becomes RB, you will allow 24 unit apartments because of the nearby Evergreen Apartments? On each RB lot? Please explain the 2 years and one day comment from the September 18 meeting which I attended on Facebook Share In your plan you say that "traditional" use will be used to consider what is appropriate. Does that mean that in the BonTon Historical district where R4 current zoning becomes RB, you will allow 24 unit apartments because of the nearby Evergreen Apartments? On each RB lot? Please explain the 2 years and one day comment from the September 18 meeting which I attended on Twitter Share In your plan you say that "traditional" use will be used to consider what is appropriate. Does that mean that in the BonTon Historical district where R4 current zoning becomes RB, you will allow 24 unit apartments because of the nearby Evergreen Apartments? On each RB lot? Please explain the 2 years and one day comment from the September 18 meeting which I attended on Linkedin Email In your plan you say that "traditional" use will be used to consider what is appropriate. Does that mean that in the BonTon Historical district where R4 current zoning becomes RB, you will allow 24 unit apartments because of the nearby Evergreen Apartments? On each RB lot? Please explain the 2 years and one day comment from the September 18 meeting which I attended link
In your plan you say that "traditional" use will be used to consider what is appropriate. Does that mean that in the BonTon Historical district where R4 current zoning becomes RB, you will allow 24 unit apartments because of the nearby Evergreen Apartments? On each RB lot? Please explain the 2 years and one day comment from the September 18 meeting which I attended
ML asked about 1 year agoIn todays code there is no limit to the number of units in a building or the size of apartments in the R-4 zone. The proposed R-B zone limits both the apartment size to 150 feet in width and many unit are allowed in a single building to 24. However, in both todays code and the proposed code there are many other limiting factors that strictly limit the number of units and the size that might be constructed on a given lot.
Building within a designated historic district such as the Bon Ton District requires compliance with the standards found in the historic district design manual.
With respect to the two year and a day comment please refer to 38..240.020.H and I for what is involved with the movement or demolition of historic structures or sites.
-
Share How can we the people STOP this version of the updated development code? We have already spoken at the meeting Please send detailed instructions of the procedure on Facebook Share How can we the people STOP this version of the updated development code? We have already spoken at the meeting Please send detailed instructions of the procedure on Twitter Share How can we the people STOP this version of the updated development code? We have already spoken at the meeting Please send detailed instructions of the procedure on Linkedin Email How can we the people STOP this version of the updated development code? We have already spoken at the meeting Please send detailed instructions of the procedure link
How can we the people STOP this version of the updated development code? We have already spoken at the meeting Please send detailed instructions of the procedure
Denise Fett asked about 1 year agoHi Denise, all public comment provided in person or in writing is considered by staff, the Community Development Board, and City Commission. Your suggestions and opinions are a part of the public hearing and review process. Aside from attending meetings in person or virtually to provide public comment, you can write an email to agenda@bozeman.net.
-
Share Hi, how would this apply to any areas being developed west of town? it seems like the biggest issues are actually coming from huge tract home developments with little of their own character, neighborhoods, downtowns and mixed use areas. Building hundreds of single family homes in a field between Bozeman and Gallatin Gateway without providing commercial opportunities local to those developments or requiring them to have density as well will not fix the problems Bozeman is having. Make all new developments have a similar zoning plan, with commercial opportunities and their own neighborhood character. If Bozeman does this no developments should be exempt on Facebook Share Hi, how would this apply to any areas being developed west of town? it seems like the biggest issues are actually coming from huge tract home developments with little of their own character, neighborhoods, downtowns and mixed use areas. Building hundreds of single family homes in a field between Bozeman and Gallatin Gateway without providing commercial opportunities local to those developments or requiring them to have density as well will not fix the problems Bozeman is having. Make all new developments have a similar zoning plan, with commercial opportunities and their own neighborhood character. If Bozeman does this no developments should be exempt on Twitter Share Hi, how would this apply to any areas being developed west of town? it seems like the biggest issues are actually coming from huge tract home developments with little of their own character, neighborhoods, downtowns and mixed use areas. Building hundreds of single family homes in a field between Bozeman and Gallatin Gateway without providing commercial opportunities local to those developments or requiring them to have density as well will not fix the problems Bozeman is having. Make all new developments have a similar zoning plan, with commercial opportunities and their own neighborhood character. If Bozeman does this no developments should be exempt on Linkedin Email Hi, how would this apply to any areas being developed west of town? it seems like the biggest issues are actually coming from huge tract home developments with little of their own character, neighborhoods, downtowns and mixed use areas. Building hundreds of single family homes in a field between Bozeman and Gallatin Gateway without providing commercial opportunities local to those developments or requiring them to have density as well will not fix the problems Bozeman is having. Make all new developments have a similar zoning plan, with commercial opportunities and their own neighborhood character. If Bozeman does this no developments should be exempt link
Hi, how would this apply to any areas being developed west of town? it seems like the biggest issues are actually coming from huge tract home developments with little of their own character, neighborhoods, downtowns and mixed use areas. Building hundreds of single family homes in a field between Bozeman and Gallatin Gateway without providing commercial opportunities local to those developments or requiring them to have density as well will not fix the problems Bozeman is having. Make all new developments have a similar zoning plan, with commercial opportunities and their own neighborhood character. If Bozeman does this no developments should be exempt
Jacks asked about 1 year agoThe UDC only applies to development that occurs within city limits. Areas developing outside the city such as those along Huffine Lane at Gooch Hill and points west, or 19th Avenue south of Goldenstein Lane are all in unincorporated Gallatin County and outside of the City’s control.
As you mentioned, development in these unincorporated areas affects Bozeman. The City works with Gallatin County and other municipalities to address growth issues. Ongoing efforts such as the Planning Coordinating Committee, support intercommunity dialogue and support shared planning such as the Triangle Community Plan and Triangle Trails Plan for areas of overlapping interest. The City is actively participating in Gallatin Valley Sensitive Land Protection Plan that engages with many other governmental and non-governmental entities to document and evaluate recommendations. All these, and other actions, support Theme 7, A City Engaged In Regional Coordination, in the Bozeman Community Plan 2020.
-
Share What dictates whether an additional dwelling unit built on someone's RA or RB property will be considered an ADU (with sq footage limitations) or a completely separate unit (larger sq footage possible, different parking implications)? on Facebook Share What dictates whether an additional dwelling unit built on someone's RA or RB property will be considered an ADU (with sq footage limitations) or a completely separate unit (larger sq footage possible, different parking implications)? on Twitter Share What dictates whether an additional dwelling unit built on someone's RA or RB property will be considered an ADU (with sq footage limitations) or a completely separate unit (larger sq footage possible, different parking implications)? on Linkedin Email What dictates whether an additional dwelling unit built on someone's RA or RB property will be considered an ADU (with sq footage limitations) or a completely separate unit (larger sq footage possible, different parking implications)? link
What dictates whether an additional dwelling unit built on someone's RA or RB property will be considered an ADU (with sq footage limitations) or a completely separate unit (larger sq footage possible, different parking implications)?
CP asked about 1 year agoAccessory Dwelling Units (ADU) is a defined term in the code (38.800.020 (page 8-2). Specific standards apply to ADU’s that limit the size and configuration to ensure it is subordinate to the primary structure. If the living unit is too large then it is defined as a second, or third dwelling unit and must meet any applicable standards that apply to multiple dwelling units on a single parcel. ADU standards are listed in section 38.320.120.B on page 3-37.
-
Share Montana SB 245 caps off-street parking minimums at one per unit, and became effective on May 17, 2023. Table Table 38.530.040-1 in the draft code indicates parking requirements of 2 parking spaces per two-bedroom or more unit. Am I correct that this section of code revision was drafted prior to the passage of SB 245 and will be updated to reflect the requirements of SB 245? See http://laws.leg.mt.gov/legprd/LAW0203W$BSRV.ActionQuery?P_SESS=20231&P_BLTP_BILL_TYP_CD=&P_BILL_NO=&P_BILL_DFT_NO=LC0624&P_CHPT_NO=&Z_ACTION=Find&P_SBJT_SBJ_CD=&P_ENTY_ID_SEQ= on Facebook Share Montana SB 245 caps off-street parking minimums at one per unit, and became effective on May 17, 2023. Table Table 38.530.040-1 in the draft code indicates parking requirements of 2 parking spaces per two-bedroom or more unit. Am I correct that this section of code revision was drafted prior to the passage of SB 245 and will be updated to reflect the requirements of SB 245? See http://laws.leg.mt.gov/legprd/LAW0203W$BSRV.ActionQuery?P_SESS=20231&P_BLTP_BILL_TYP_CD=&P_BILL_NO=&P_BILL_DFT_NO=LC0624&P_CHPT_NO=&Z_ACTION=Find&P_SBJT_SBJ_CD=&P_ENTY_ID_SEQ= on Twitter Share Montana SB 245 caps off-street parking minimums at one per unit, and became effective on May 17, 2023. Table Table 38.530.040-1 in the draft code indicates parking requirements of 2 parking spaces per two-bedroom or more unit. Am I correct that this section of code revision was drafted prior to the passage of SB 245 and will be updated to reflect the requirements of SB 245? See http://laws.leg.mt.gov/legprd/LAW0203W$BSRV.ActionQuery?P_SESS=20231&P_BLTP_BILL_TYP_CD=&P_BILL_NO=&P_BILL_DFT_NO=LC0624&P_CHPT_NO=&Z_ACTION=Find&P_SBJT_SBJ_CD=&P_ENTY_ID_SEQ= on Linkedin Email Montana SB 245 caps off-street parking minimums at one per unit, and became effective on May 17, 2023. Table Table 38.530.040-1 in the draft code indicates parking requirements of 2 parking spaces per two-bedroom or more unit. Am I correct that this section of code revision was drafted prior to the passage of SB 245 and will be updated to reflect the requirements of SB 245? See http://laws.leg.mt.gov/legprd/LAW0203W$BSRV.ActionQuery?P_SESS=20231&P_BLTP_BILL_TYP_CD=&P_BILL_NO=&P_BILL_DFT_NO=LC0624&P_CHPT_NO=&Z_ACTION=Find&P_SBJT_SBJ_CD=&P_ENTY_ID_SEQ= link
Montana SB 245 caps off-street parking minimums at one per unit, and became effective on May 17, 2023. Table Table 38.530.040-1 in the draft code indicates parking requirements of 2 parking spaces per two-bedroom or more unit. Am I correct that this section of code revision was drafted prior to the passage of SB 245 and will be updated to reflect the requirements of SB 245? See http://laws.leg.mt.gov/legprd/LAW0203W$BSRV.ActionQuery?P_SESS=20231&P_BLTP_BILL_TYP_CD=&P_BILL_NO=&P_BILL_DFT_NO=LC0624&P_CHPT_NO=&Z_ACTION=Find&P_SBJT_SBJ_CD=&P_ENTY_ID_SEQ=
Mark Egge asked over 1 year agoHi Mark, thanks for the question and for your patience in awaiting a response! The legislature passed many bills affecting zoning and subdivision in the 2023 session. The referenced senate bill 245 becomes effective on the date specified in the bill (Oct 1st) and will be followed, whether the City has amended its regulations or not. Senate Bill 382, the Montana Land Use Planning Act requires that the City follow the requirements in SB 382 and excludes applicability of other portions of state law. Once the new UDC regulations are adopted, which bring the city into compliance with SB 382, the city will follow the parking requirements outlined in the new UDC regulations.
-
Share Hi, I have the distinct feeling there are parties interested in destroying our existing neighborhoods. Why do you think someone like me might feel this way? Angie on Facebook Share Hi, I have the distinct feeling there are parties interested in destroying our existing neighborhoods. Why do you think someone like me might feel this way? Angie on Twitter Share Hi, I have the distinct feeling there are parties interested in destroying our existing neighborhoods. Why do you think someone like me might feel this way? Angie on Linkedin Email Hi, I have the distinct feeling there are parties interested in destroying our existing neighborhoods. Why do you think someone like me might feel this way? Angie link
Hi, I have the distinct feeling there are parties interested in destroying our existing neighborhoods. Why do you think someone like me might feel this way? Angie
Angie Kociolek asked about 1 year agoHi Angie, please submit comments to agenda@bozeman.net. I'm happy to help clarify any questions about the draft you have here! Thank you.
-
Share Hi, this zoning map is cumbersome. Tell me, does the proposed zoning changes retain the Conservation Overlay District of North Tracy? on Facebook Share Hi, this zoning map is cumbersome. Tell me, does the proposed zoning changes retain the Conservation Overlay District of North Tracy? on Twitter Share Hi, this zoning map is cumbersome. Tell me, does the proposed zoning changes retain the Conservation Overlay District of North Tracy? on Linkedin Email Hi, this zoning map is cumbersome. Tell me, does the proposed zoning changes retain the Conservation Overlay District of North Tracy? link
Hi, this zoning map is cumbersome. Tell me, does the proposed zoning changes retain the Conservation Overlay District of North Tracy?
Angie Kociolek asked about 1 year agoHi Angie, yes - the historic districts and the NCOD will remain - with a slight change to the NCOD's western boundary along 7th Ave between Main St. and Peach.
-
Share Hello, where can I find the proposed changes to the code, specifically setbacks and zoning map changes, (if they have been released)? Thanks on Facebook Share Hello, where can I find the proposed changes to the code, specifically setbacks and zoning map changes, (if they have been released)? Thanks on Twitter Share Hello, where can I find the proposed changes to the code, specifically setbacks and zoning map changes, (if they have been released)? Thanks on Linkedin Email Hello, where can I find the proposed changes to the code, specifically setbacks and zoning map changes, (if they have been released)? Thanks link
Hello, where can I find the proposed changes to the code, specifically setbacks and zoning map changes, (if they have been released)? Thanks
Geoff Stephens asked over 1 year agoHello! The draft code will be posted here on August 14th. Check back then, or attend one of the upcoming Open Houses!
- Aug 23rd – 1705 Vaquero Way (Fire Station 3) Community Room, 5:30-7:30pm
- Aug 24th – City Commission room, 121 N. Rouse Ave, 11:30-1:30pm
- Aug 28th – Virtual: find the link to join engage.bozeman.net/udc, 6:00-7:00pm
Signup Banner
Follow Project
Project Timeline
-
Project Start Date: Summer 2022
Building our Future Together - Development Code Update has finished this stage -
Phase 1: Kick-off & Data Collection (Summer 2022)
Building our Future Together - Development Code Update has finished this stageIn the first phase, the project team will work together to review existing materials, draft an engagement plan, and launch the project.
-
Phase 2: Analysis & Framework (Fall 2022 - Spring 2023)
Building our Future Together - Development Code Update has finished this stageIn Phase 2 of the project the team will conduct engagement with stakeholders throughout Bozeman, including the general public, the development and design communities, and through several topic-focused work sessions with the City Commission. This engagement will inform proposed changes to the code.
-
Phase 3: Code Drafting (Winter 2022 - Summer 2023)
Building our Future Together - Development Code Update has finished this stageThe project's third phase involves the project team synthesizing public engagement received in Phase 2 with direction from the City Commission, to reorganize the existing UDC and draft new regulations as needed. This phase will end with a legal review of the updated UDC, a period for public review and comment on the draft changes to the UDC, and a final adoption-ready draft.
-
Phase 4: Supplemental Public Engagement
Building our Future Together - Development Code Update is currently at this stageIn Phase 4, a supplemental engagement plan will be drafted, adopted by the City Commission, and then carried out. The information gathered will help refine the draft prior to public review and adoption processes.
-
Phase 5: Public Review
this is an upcoming stage for Building our Future Together - Development Code UpdateA revised text draft and zoning map have been prepared to update for 6 ordinances and several zone map amendments and annexation adopted since the last draft was published. The RA district was modified to reflect a consolidation of the current RS, R1, and R2 districts. A several month period of public outreach on the new draft will be held with a follow "deep dive" into identified topics to follow.
-
Project End Date: TBD
this is an upcoming stage for Building our Future Together - Development Code Update
Key Dates
-
December 09 2024
-
December 12 2024
-
December 11 2024
-
December 05 2024
-
December 04 2024
-
December 02 2024
-
October 01 2024
-
September 17 2024
We're in the news!
- Fairfield Sun Times: Bozeman looking for feedback on new development code, zoning drafts
- MT Right Now: Bozeman looking for feedback on new development code, zoning drafts
- Billings Fox: Bozeman looking for feedback on new development code, zoning drafts
- Bozeman looking for feedback on new development code, zoning drafts
- Bozeman releases draft of development code rewrite
FAQs
- What is the UDC?
- What can (and can't) the UDC regulate?
- Where does the UDC apply?
- Will there be future updates to the UDC?
- What is the Community Plan?
- What is Zoning?
- Are there other planning and regulatory updates underway?
- How are residential zoning districts being consolidated?
- How will historic district standards and NCOD standards be applied even though increased density will be permitted in some residential districts?
- Is there any location in Bozeman where land is zoned for manufactured home communities?
- What keeps 4 stories from being super tall (like >>50ft in height?)
- For any subdivisions, when/where is the cut-off for vesting to current vs new UDC codes?
- Can you speak to when zoning transitions apply? Common lot lines? Alley?
- If a subdivision got approved for Preliminary Plat, and then UDC gets passed, then can the Final Plat be under NEW UDC, or vests back to City Code from Application Complete, for example?
- You mention building heights etc., and I am seeing several different terms such as wall plate height, story height. Will these definitions be clarified?
- If a site has easements within the frontage area that prohibits the percentage of built frontage listed for in the District Standard, B-2 for example, can relief be provided or clarified in the final code?
- Do you have consulting provisions for those boundaries between city and county property?
- Will Short Term Rental regulations change if residential zoning districts are changing?
- If we have more questions- who do we ask?
- What other code updates are in process or being planned for the future?
- Since the UDC project was delayed in fall 2023, what is the anticipated timeline for the review and adoption of the new code?
- Is the City going to start over on the UDC rewrite, or continue with the current draft of the code?
- Why doesn’t the UDC include provisions to require affordable housing in new developments?
- How will the new code regulate fraternities and sororities?
- Is the draft prohibiting construction of single detached homes or preventing subdivision for new single home lots?
- What types of housing are being built in Bozeman now?
Code Documents
- UDC Top Edits Handout 11-18-2024.pdf (140 KB) (pdf)
- Bozeman UDC Public Review Draft Oct 29, 2024 .pdf (21.5 MB) (pdf)
- Community Engagement Plan Phase 2 (746 KB) (pdf)
- Bozeman UDC Public Review Sep 7 DRAFT (23.7 MB) (pdf)
- UDC Top Edits Handout Aug 2023 (137 KB) (pdf)
- UDC Replacement UPDATED Public Notice 9-13-2023 (45.7 KB) (pdf)
- UDC Replacement Public Notice (38.4 KB) (pdf)
- Consolidated Outreach List 9-29-2023.pdf (160 KB) (pdf)
- Bozeman UDC Public Review Aug 14 DRAFT (23.6 MB) (pdf)
Presentation and Participation Materials
- Project Introduction slides (322 KB) (pdf)
- Dec 2024 UDC Open House Display Boards (13.4 MB) (pdf)
-
Commission Work Session Materials
- 2-28 Commission Work Session - Parking (7.55 MB) (pdf)
- 2-14 Commission Work Session Slides - Commercial Districts and Transitions (13.5 MB) (pdf)
- 11-15 Commission Work Session Slides - Sustainability (1.43 MB) (pdf)
- 10-18 Commission Work Session Slides - Zoning Districts (17.2 MB) (pdf)
- 9-13 Commission Work Session slides - Formatting (4.65 MB) (pdf)
-
Code Connect Presentations
- Code Connect Aug 28 chat with response 8-29-2023.pdf (543 KB) (pdf)
- Virtual Open House slides 08-28-2023 (7.51 MB) (pdf)
- Code Connect Slides_Parking_April 20.pdf (5.5 MB) (pdf)
- Code Connect Slides March 8 - Transitions and Commercial Districts (21.4 MB) (pdf)
- CodeConnect_Sustainability_12-1.pdf (1.98 MB) (pdf)
- Code Connect Slides October 27 (12 MB) (pdf)
- Community Development Board Materials
-
Engagement Brochures
- ADUs (591 KB) (pdf)
- B-1 Neighborhood Business Districts (1010 KB) (pdf)
- B2 to B2M (21.7 MB) (pdf)
- Bike Parking (1.97 MB) (pdf)
- Business Park Zoning (2.27 MB) (pdf)
- Corner-Oriented Development (3.86 MB) (pdf)
- Corridor-Oriented Development (5.88 MB) (pdf)
- Employment-Oriented Development (1.01 MB) (pdf)
- EV-Capable Parking (639 KB) (pdf)
- Height Limits (4.11 MB) (pdf)
- Housing Diversity (2.79 MB) (pdf)
- LID Standards (1.41 MB) (pdf)
- Mixed Use Development (25.6 KB) (pdf)
- Neighborhood Scale Retail (2.51 MB) (pdf)
- Planning for Climate Change (841 KB) (pdf)
- School-Oriented Development (2.39 MB) (pdf)
- Solar Power (24.4 KB) (pdf)
- Transitions (872 KB) (pdf)
- Urban Agriculture (24.6 KB) (pdf)
- Vehicle Parking (1.18 MB) (pdf)
-
Folletos de Participación
- Agricultura Urbana (500 KB) (pdf)
- B-1 Distrito Empresarial del Vecindario (1010 KB) (pdf)
- B2-a-B2M (21.7 MB) (pdf)
- Cicloparqueaderos (1.96 MB) (pdf)
- Comercial a Escala de Vecindario (911 KB) (pdf)
- Desarrollo de Uso Mixto (703 KB) (pdf)
- Diversidad de Vivienda (835 KB) (pdf)
- Desarrollo Orientado a Corredores (1.14 MB) (pdf)
- Desarrollo Orientado al Empleo (354 KB) (pdf)
- Desarrollo Orientado a Esquinas (1020 KB) (pdf)
- Desarrollo Orientado a la Escuela (645 KB) (pdf)
- Estacionamiento Apto para Vehiculos Electricos (644 KB) (pdf)
- Estandares de Desarrollo de Bajo Impacto (1.41 MB) (pdf)
- Estacionamiento de Vehiculos (1.18 MB) (pdf)
- Generacion de Energia Solar (900 KB) (pdf)
- Limites de Altura (1.02 MB) (pdf)
- Planificacion para el Cambio Climatico (801 KB) (pdf)
- Transiciones de Borde de Zona (873 KB) (pdf)
- Unidades de Vivienda Accesorias (667 KB) (pdf)
- Zonificacion del Parque Empresarial (2.26 MB) (pdf)
- Engagement Reports
Who's Listening
-
-
-
-
CS
Custom
Inform: Giving information to the community
Consult: Asking for the community's input on alternatives
Thank you for your contribution!
Help us reach out to more people in the community
Share this with family and friends