* - - for he 1 PUBLIC HEARING & REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING OF MAYOR AND COUNCIL CITY OF SNELLVILLE, GEORGIA MONDAY, MARCH 10, 2025 Present: Mayor Barbara Bender, Mayor Pro Tem Tod Warner, Council Members Norman A. Carter Jr., Kerry Hetherington, Cristy Lenski, and Gretchen Schulz. Also present City Manager Matthew Pepper, Assistant City Manager Mercy Montgomery, City Attorney Tony Powell with Powell and Crowley, Chief Greg Perry, Planning and Development Director Jason Thompson, Parks and Recreation Director Lisa Platt, Public Information Officer Brian Arrington, IT Administrator Erika Fleeman and City Clerk Melisa Arnold. CALL TO ORDER Mayor Bender called the meeting to order at 7:38 p.m. INVOCATION Mike Sabbagh gave the invocation. PLEDGE TO THE FLAG Snellville Youth Commission students led the Pledge of Allegiance. CEREMONIAL MATTERS None MINUTES Approve the Minutes oft the February 24, 2025 Meetings Council Member Lenski made a motion to approve the February 24, 2025 minutes, 2nd by Mayor Pro Tem Warner; voted 6 in favor and 0 opposed, motion approved. INVITED GUESTS South Gwinnett High School (SGHS) Students - Civic Week Introduction Francesca Thompson, Academy Coach with SGHS, talked about what students are being introduced to during Civics Week. COMMITTEE / DEPARTMENT REPORTS Snellville Youth Commission SYC Students Daye Kebe, Tomiya Adedipe, Amy Corea, Eden Giday, and Abdul Kolawole each spoke about the SYC's goals and activities as well as future plans for the organization. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA Council Member Lenski made a motion to approve the agenda, 2nd by Council Member Carter; voted 6 in favor and ERgPaFSenAR2 haPRtgMehistration Department 2342 Oak Road Snellville, GA 30078 770-985-3500 770-985-3525 Fax www.snellille.org PUBLIC HEARING & REGULAR BUSINESS OF MAYOR AND COUNCIL MONDAY, MARCH 10, 2025 PAGE TWO PUBLIC HEARING 2nd Reading - UDO 25-01 - Consideration and Action on Amendment #8 to the Text of Chapter 200 (Zoning and Land Use) oft the Snellville Unified Development Ordinance Planning Director Thompson stated that the Planning Commission recommended approval of the text amendments and then gave a briefe explanation of the changes. Mayor Bender opened the floor to public comment. No one came forward SO Mayor Bender closed public comment. Council Member Schulz made a motion to approve amendment #8 to the text of Chapter 200 (Zoning and Land Use) oft the Snellville Unified Development Ordinance, 2nd by Mayor Pro Tem Warner; voted 6 in favor and 0 opposed, motion approved. (A copy ofUDO 25-01 is attached to and made a part oft these minutes.) 2nd Reading - ORD 2025-04 - Consideration and Action on an Ordinance to Amend the Alcoholic Beverage Ordinance (Chapter 6): To Provide for and Amend Procedures for Obtaining Special Event Licenses and Special Event Spaces to Obtain Alcohol Licenses; To Provide Severability: To Repeal Conflicting Ordinances: To Provide an Effective Date; And for Other Purposes Planning Director Thompson explained that certain updates in the UDO made it necessary to update the Alcoholic Beverage Ordinance (Chapter 6) along with doing some additional clean up. Mayor Bender opened the floor to public comment. No one came forward SO Mayor Bender closed public comment. Mayor Pro Tem Warner made a motion to approve ORD 2025-04 to amend the Alcoholic Beverage Ordinance (Chapter 6); to provide for and amend procedures for obtaining special event licenses and special event spaces to obtain alcohol licenses; to provide severability; to repeal conflicting ordinances; to provide an effective date; and for other purposes, 2nd by Council Member Hetherington; voted 6in favor and 0 opposed, motion approved. (A copy of ORD 2025- 04 is attached to and made a part of these minutes.) 1st Reading - RZ 24-04 LUP 24-02 = Consideration and Action on applications by KJ Luxury Homes, LLC (applicant) and Summit Chase Country Club, Inc. (property owner) requesting: a) to amend the Snellville 2045 Future Land Use Map from Park/Residential to Residential -Low Density; and, b) amend the Official Zoning Map from RS-30 (Single-family Residential) District to RS-5 (Single-family Residential) District for a 150-lot single-family detached subdivision and 19.66t acres of open space including country club style tennis courts, swimming pool, clubhouse and other amenities for residents to enjoy on a 95.386 acre vacant, unused golf course and country club site with a gross density of 1.57 lots per acre, situated along Green Turf Drive and Classic Drive, 3197 Classic Drive, Snellville, Georgia (Tax Parcel 5093 106) Mayor Pro Tem Warner made a motion to waive the first reading and place on the March 24, 2025 agenda for the second reading and public hearing, 2nd by Council Member Lenski; voted 6 in favor and 0 opposed, motion approved. CONSENT AGENDA (Please see *Note) None PUBLIC HEARING & REGULAR BUSINESS OF MAYOR AND COUNCIL MONDAY, MARCH 10, 2025 PAGE THREE OLD BUSINESS None NEW BUSINESS Consideration and Action on Adoption of RES 2025-02 - Resolution to Adopt a Revised Fee Schedule for the Planning and Development Department [Bender] Planning Director Thompson explained that House Bill 461 changed the fee structure, creating a tiered system. The revised fee schedule would create the new tiers as well as updates other fees that are out of date. Council Member Lenski made a motion to approve RES 2025-02 adopting a revised fee schedule, 2nd by Council Member Hetherington; voted 6 in favor and 0 opposed, motion approved. (A copy ofRES 2025-02 is attached to and made a part of these minutes.) Consideration and Action on Award of Bid for the Construction of a New Cemmuniy/Recreation Center at T.W. Briscoe Park [Bender] Mayor Bender explained that the Community Recreation Center has been a concept in Phase 3 of the Park Master Plan for almost twenty (20) years, The City was able to bid the project and received bids close to the budgeted cost. Council Member Lenski made a motion to award the bid to Place Services, Inc in the amount of $11,373,602, 2nd by Council Member Carter; voted 6 in favor and 0 opposed, motion approved. Consideration and Action on Approval ofNew Purchasing Policy [Bender] Mayor Bender explained that the old sealed bid threshold was $10,000 and that due to rising costs that number is no longer reasonable. The purchasing policy has been updated to reflect rising costs by raising the sealed bid threshold to $75,000 as well as adjusting other limits. Council Member Schulz made a motion to approve the new purchasing policy, 2nd by Council Member Hetherington; voted 6 in favor and 0 opposed, motion approved. (A copy of the purchasing policy is attached to and made a part ofthese minutes.) Consideration and Action on Surplus of Public Works Vehicles and Equipment [Bender] Council Member Lenski made a motion to approve Public Works surplus, 2nd by Mayor Pro Tem Warner; voted 6 in favor and 0 opposed, motion approved. The following items were surplused: 1. 1998 Ford F-800 Dump Truck VIN# FDNFSOCOWVA29504 2. 2007 Ford F-350 Bucket Truck VIN# IFDWI36P07EB31405 3. John Deer Gator 4x2 # W004X2X054914 4. Marathon Baler Model: Gemini Serial# 842192 Conveyor Model:4813 Serial# 154603 5. Selco Baler Model# V5-R Serial # 029663657 6. 37 Ton Wood Splitter 7. Northstar 30 Ton Wood Splitter COUNCIL REPORTS Council Members Carter, Hetherington, Lenski, Schulz, and Mayor Pro Tem Warner each gave a report. PUBLIC HEARING & REGULAR BUSINESS OF MAYOR AND COUNCIL MONDAY, MARCH 10, 2025 PAGE FOUR MAYOR'S REPORT Mayor Bender gave a report. PUBLIC COMMENTS The following person came forward to speak: Ken Dial, 3094 Zermatt Way, Snellville. EXECUTIVE SESSION None ADJOURNMENT Council Member Schulz made a motion to adjourn, 2nd by Mayor Pro Tem Warner; voted 6 in favor and 0 opposed, motion approved. The meeting adjourned at 8:38 p.m. Dbul Barbara Bender, Mayor Moux Budd Melisa Arnold, City Clerk STATE OF GEORGIA CITY OF SNELLVILLE ORDINANCE NO. UDO 25-01 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND PORTIONS OF CHAPTER 200 OF THE UNIFIED DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SNELLVILLE, GEORGIA; TO AMIEND GARAGE AND DRIVEWAY LOCATIONS FOR TOWNHOMES; TO ESTABLISH DEFINITIONS AND REGULATIONS FOR CERTAIN ZONING CLASSES FOR "SPECIAL EVENT FACILITY (INDOOR)", *MEDICAL CANNABIS DISPENSARY", "CBD STORE" AND TEMPORARY SHELTER"; TO AMEND REGULATIONS FOR DUMPSTER ENCLOSURE; TO AMIEND MINIMUM VEHICLE PARKING REQUIREMENTS FOR SINGLE-FAMILX (ATTACHED) AND SINGLE- FAMILY (DETACEHD) USES; TO PROVIDE SEVERABILITY; TO REPEAL CONFLICTING ORDINANCES; TO PROVIDE AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES. WHEREAS, the duly elected governing authority of the City of Snellville, Georgia (the "City") is the Mayor and Council; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and the Council oft the City of Snellville, Georgia, desire to amend portions of the Unified Development Ordinance for the City of Snellville, Georgia; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and the Council of the City of Snellville, Georgia is authorized by O.C.G.A. $ 36-35-3 to adopt ordinances relating to its property, affairs and local government; and WHEREAS, due notice to the public was published in the Gwinnett Daily Post, the legal organ for Gwinnett County and the City of Snellville, Georgia on January 5, 2025 giving notice of the January 28, 2025 7:30 p.m. Planning Commission regular meeting and again on February 5, 2025 giving notice of the February 24, 2025 7:30 p.m. Mayor and Council regular meeting and public hearing; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission of the City of Snellville, Georgia considered the proposed amendments at a duly advertised regular meeting and public hearing on January 28, 2025 at 7:30 p.m. and by a unanimous vote of six (6) to zero (0), the Planning Commission recommended Approval ofthe proposed amendments; and WHEREAS, at the February 24, 2025 Regular Meeting and Public Hearing ofthe Mayor and Council of the City of Snellville, Georgia, by a unanimous vote of six (6) to zero (0), tabled action on the proposed amendment until March 10, 2025; and UDO 25-01 Page 1 of 17 Version 3-3-2025 WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the City of Snellville, Georgia deem such amendment to be for the betterment and general welfare ofthe City ofSnellville and: its inhabitants; and, IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SNELLVILLE, GEORGIA, and by the authority thereof: Section 1. Article 1 (Rules for All Zoning Districts) of Chapter 200 of the Unified Development Ordinance oft the City of Snellville, Georgia is hereby amended as follows: Section 201-1.12. Street Classification, is hereby amended by deleted the previous Section 201-1.12, and inserting in its place the following Section 201-1.12.: 201-1-12. Street Classification For purposes of this UDO, all of the streets, roads, and highways are classified in the current adopted Gwinnett County Unified Plan or Long-Range Transportation Plan. Section 201-2.6. Townhouse, Subsection B, Parking Location and Access, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Section 201-2.6.B. Parking Location and Access, and inserting in its place the following Section 201-2.6.B. Parking Location and Access: 201-2.6.B. Parking Location and Access Rear-entry garages and driveways with access from alley only. Front-entry garages prohibited. No on-site parking is allowed between the building and the street. Section 201-3.3. Small Residential Building Standards, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Section 201-3.3.E. and inserting in its place the following Section 201- 3.3.E. (illustration to remain): 201-3.3.E. Building Facades Building facades facing a street must comply with the following: 1. The total combined area of all windows and doors on a front facade may not exceed 40% of the front façade wall area. 2. A front porch or stoop is required and must conform to Sec. 201-2.14.C or Sec. 201- 2.14.D, as applicable. 3. Single-family (detached) dwelling garage doors facing a street may not comprise more than 50% of the overall width of the front wall plane of the house. 4. Except single-family (attached) dwellings, all garage doors facing a public or private street must observe a minimum 22 feet front and side (street) setback from sidewalk in all zoning districts, unless a greater setback is required to meet the 30 feet minimum driveway length, measured from right-of-way to garage door, required in the Build to Rent districts. 5. Garages and driveways serving single-family (attached) dwellings must be rear-entry with access provided from an alley. Front-entry garages and driveways facing a public UDO 25-01 Page 2 of 17 Version 3-3-2025 or private street are prohibited. Garage doors must observe a minimum 22 feet setback from alley. 6. No more than three adjacent single-family attached units may have identical façade designs. Differentiation between adjacent units may be accomplished by a change in materials, building height, color, or roof form. Section 201-4.2. Basic Standards, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Section 201-4.2.H. and inserting in its place the following Section 201-4.2.H. (illustration to remain): 201-4.2.H. Building Facades Façades facing a street or civic space must comply with the following: 1. Where used, shutters must match one halfthe width and shape of the window opening to which they are adjacent. 2. Façades must provide visual divisions between the ground floor and second story through architectural means such as courses, awnings, or a change in materials. 3. Façades must delineate all stories above the ground floor with windows, belt courses, balconies, cornice lines, or similar architectural detailing. 4. Except townhouses, all garage doors facing a public or private street must observe a minimum 22 feet front and side (street) setback from sidewalk. 5. Garages and driveways serving townhouses must be rear-entry with access provided from an alley. Front-entry garages and driveways facing a public or private street are prohibited. Garage doors must observe a minimum 22 feet setback from alley. 6. Windows above the ground floor must be equally sized and equally spaced rectangles with a height greater than width and arranged in a grid pattern. 7. Windowpanes must be recessed as follows: a. On ground floors, panes must be recessed a minimum of3 inches from the adjacent exterior wall. b. On floors above the ground floor, panes must be recessed a minimum of 2 inches from either the adjacent exterior wall (when no trim is provided) or from the trim (when trim at least 3.5 inches wide is provided). Section 201-4.3. Small Residential Building Standards, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Section 201-4.3.G. and inserting in its place the following Section 201- 4.3.G. (illustration to remain): 201-4.3.G. Building Facades Façades facing a street or civic space must comply with the following: 1. Doors and windows that operate as sliders are prohibited. 2. Where used, shutters must match one half of the width and shape of the window opening to which they are adjacent. 3. Windows must. include sills ofwood, masonry, stone, cast stone, or terra cotta. 4. Windowpanes must be recessed a minimum of 2 inches from either the adjacent exterior wall (when no trim is provided) or from the trim (when trim of at least 3.5 inches wide is provided). 5. Awnings are not allowed. UDO 25-01 Page 3 of 17 Version 3-3-2025 6. Except townhouses, all garage doors facing a public or private street must observe a minimum 22 feet front and side (street) setback from sidewalk. 7. Garages and driveways serving townhouses must be rear-entry with access provided from an alley. Front-entry garages and driveways facing a public or private street are prohibited. Garage doors must observe a minimum 22 feet setback from alley. 8. Garage doors facing a street may not comprise more than 50% of the overall width of the front wall plane of the house. Section 2. Article 2 (Residential Districts) of Chapter 200 of the Unified Development Ordinance oft the City ofs Snellville, Georgia is hereby amended as follows: Section 202-6.7. Building Placement, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Section 202-6.7. and inserting in its place the following Section 202-6.7. (illustration to remain): 202-6.7. Building Placement Building Setbacks A. Front: 10 ft. min. B. Side (interior): 0 ft. min. C. Side (street): 5 ft. min. D. Rear: 30 ft. min. Building Separation Min. separation between principal buildings: 20 ft. min. Section 202-6.9. R-TH Design Standards, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Section 202-6.9.F. and inserting in its place the following Section 202-6.9.F.: Garages and driveways must be rear-entry with access provided from an alley. Front-load garages and driveways facing a public or private street are prohibited. Garage doors must observe a minimum 22 feet setback from alley. Section 202-15.7. Building Placement, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Section 202-15.7. and inserting in its place the following Section 202-15.7. (illustration to remain): 202-15.7. Building Placement Building Setbacks E. Front: 10 ft. min. F. Side (interior): 0 ft. min. G. Side (street): 5 ft. min. H. Rear: 30 ft. min. Building Separation Min. separation between principal buildings: 20 ft. min. UDO 25-01 Page 4 of17 Version 3-3-2025 Section 202-15.9. R-TH-BTR Design Standards, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Section 202-15.9.F. and inserting in its place the following Section 202- 15.9.F.: Garages and driveways must be rear-entry with access provided from an alley. Front-load garages and driveways facing a public or private street are prohibited. Garage doors must observe a minimum 22 feet setback from alley, Section 202-15.10. Additional Requirements, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Section 202-15.10.A.5. and inserting in its place the following Section 202- 15.10.A.5.: All driveways must be a minimum width of 24 feet and minimum length of 22 feet measured from alley. Section 3. Article 6 (Use Provisions) of Chapter 200 of the Unified Development Ordinance of the City of Snellville, Georgia is hereby amended as follows: Section 206-2. Allowed Use Table, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Table and Table Note [1] and inserting in its place the following Table and Table Note [1] attached hereto as Exhibit "A".A redlined copy to track the amendments to Sec. 206- 2 Allowed Use Table is attached hereto as Exhibit "B". Section 206-4.1. Civic, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Section 206-4.1. and inserting in its place the following Section 206-4.1.: 206-4.1. Civic A. Defined Places of public assembly that provide ongoing governmental, life safety, educational, and cultural services to the general public, as well as meeting areas for religious practice. Civic includes the following: 1. College, public or private. 2. Community center. 3. Fraternal organization and club, non-profit. 4. Museum, library. 5. Non-profit private clubhouse. 6. Non-profit private recreation. 7. Place of worship. 8. Public buildings and uses. 9. Public civic and cultural center. 10. School, public or private. Section 206-4.1. Civic, is hereby amended by adding the following section 206-4.1.K.: 206-4.1. Civic K. Public Civic and Cultural Center UDO 25-01 Page 5 of 17 Version 3-3-2025 1. Defined Any event space owned by the City of Snellville that hosts events and leases out the space for special events. Section 206-5.3. Event Facility, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Section 206-5.3. and inserting in its place the following Section 206-5.3.: 206-5.3. Special Event Facility (Indoor) A. Defined An indoor facility, other than a private residence, hotel, motel, other lodging place, private club, restaurant, bottle shop, lounge, night club or bar used by a for-profit host which serves as rental space for group functions for the purposes ofl honoring a person or an event, such as wedding, wedding reception, bridal shower, retirement party, holiday party, award dinner or luncheon, bar/bat mitzvah, celebration oflife or similar type of function, with or without live entertainment, with or without the catering of food and drink for consumption on-premises by persons in attendance. This definition shall not include a place of worship, or non-profit civic associations and facilities in which the predominant activities or events are publicly accessible without pre- invitation, such as operations consistent with that ofa restaurant, lounge, nightclub, bar or late-night establishment. "Publicly accessible" means that entry is available to the general public, whether or not admission is free or dependent on payment by the individual attendees. B. Use Standards Where a special event facility (indoor) is allowed as a special use it is subject to the following: 1. Use agreement. The special event facility is subject to a use agreement between a private group or individual and the unrelated special event facility business owner/operator. 2. Pre-planned events: Scheduled events shall not be advertised or accessible to the general public, and shall be restricted to predetermined invited guests. 3. Entrance: The main entrance of the facility shall be clearly visible from a public space or the traveling public. 4. Parking requirements: 1 space per 3 seats (rooms with fixed seating) plus 1 space per 200 sq. ft. of gross lease area (areas with no fixed seating). When a site or location is used in combination of uses (i.e. strip center), the parking requirements are the sum oft the requirements for each use, and no parking space for one use may be included in the calculation of parking requirements for any other use, except as allowed in Sec. 207-1.3 (Shared Vehicle Parking). 5. Change in occupancy classification: Ifthe occupancy classification of any existing building or structure is changed, the building, electrical, gas, mechanical and plumbing systems must be made to conform to the intent of the construction codes as required by the Building Official. 6. Fire Marshal Certificate of Occupancy: a current and valid Certificate of Occupancy issued by the Gwinnett County Fire Marshal's Office is required. UDO 25-01 Page 6 of 17 Version 3-3-2025 7. Restroom facilities: must meet the minimum required number of bathroom (toilet) facilities based on the occupancy classification and occupant load for the facility. 8. Security cameras: The special event facility shall have live camera coverage around the exterior perimeter and retain footage for no less than 10-days following end of each event. 9. Onj premises security: Must provide on premises privately contracted security equal to: one (1) security personnel for events with 25 to 75 event attendees. Two (2) contracted security personnel for events having more than 75 event attendees. Security personnel shall be required to be on the premises at all times and shall not be a participant in the special event festivities. 10. Event attendees shall not congregate outside of the special evet facility including event parking areas and area businesses. 11. Noise control: Noise standards shall be regulated in accordance with Article II (Noise Control) of Chapter 26 of the Snellville City Code, 12. Food and beverage service: the special events facility itself cannot possess an alcohol license, and food may not be prepared on-site. Neither the special events facility nor its employees shall provide any food or beverages, including alcoholic beverages to guests. Rather only the caterer or its employees may do SO. Caterers must obtain the necessary permits from the State of Georgia as well as from their County of origin to provide food and beverage services at the event or gathering. Only a licensed alcoholic beverage caterer shall be permitted to serve or sell alcoholic beverages for consumption at a catered special event or function, subject to the licensing and other requirements for alcoholic beverage caterers in Chapter 6( (Alcoholic Beverage Ordinance) ofthe city code. 13. Closing time: Any special events facility event or gathering must conclude by 12:30 a.m., at which time all event attendees and guests must vacate the premises. Section 206-5.6. Medical, is hereby amended by adding the following Section 206- 3.2.D.: 206-5.6. Medical D. Medical Cannabis Dispensary 1. Defined Any business establishment that is granted a license by the State of Georgia for the sale and distribution of medical cannabis products, as defined in O.C.G.A. $ 16-12- 190 or related products as defined in O.C.G.A. $ 16-12-200(15). This definition shall not include any bonafide full-service pharmacy that holds a dispensing license as authorized by O.C.G.A. $ 16-12-206(b). 2. Use Standards 1. State license required prior to application. All applicants wishing to open a medical cannabis dispensary in the City shall first obtain a valid dispensary license from the State of Georgia. It shall be unlawful for any person or legal entity to receive an occupation tax certificate from the City or to operate a medical cannabis dispensary in the City under any other circumstance. UDO 25-01 Page 7 ofl 17 Version 3-3-2025 2. Number of licenses limited. No more than two (2) licenses for every ten thousand (10,000) residents of the City, may be in effect at a time. The City shall not issue a license for a medical cannabis dispensary that would result in more such establishments being licensed to operate simultaneously than is allotted by the population ofthe City as determined by the most current Çensus data. Exceptions to this rule are as follows: a. Any transfer, sale or relocation of the establishment shall void the current license, except that upon the death or incapacity of a licensee or a CO- licensee of a medical cannabis dispensary, any heir or devisee of the deceased licensee, or any guardian of an heir or devisee of a deceased licensee, may continue the business of an establishment for a reasonable period of time not to exceed sixty (60) days to allow for an orderly transfer of the license. For the purpose of this provision, if the business is a corporation or LLC, a sale or transfer of at least fifty (50) percent of a stock of a corporation or fifty (50) percent of the membership certificates of an LLC, shall constitute transfer of a dispensary. 3. Size limitations. No dispensary may be greater than five-thousand (5,000) square feet in gross floor area. 4. No medical cannabis dispensaries shall be allowed: a. Within two-thousand (2,000) feet of any residential dwelling, residential substance abuse diagnostic or treatment facility, any licensed drug or alcohol rehabilitation facility, religious institution or Place of Worship, Early Care and Education Program as defined in O.C.G.A. $ 20-1A-2, Public or Private School, College or University, Governmental facility or Park. b. Within two (2) miles of another medical cannabis dispensary. C. Distance shall be measured by a straight line without regard to intervening structures or objects, from the front door ofthe medical cannabis dispensary to the closest point on a boundary of any parcels containing a residential dwelling, Church, Temple or Place of Worship, Early Care and Education Program, School, College, University, Government Facility or Park, or another Medical Cannabis Dispensary. 5. All medical cannabis dispensaries shall adhere to all applicable state and local laws, rules, regulations, and ordinances, including, but not limited to, O.C.G.A, $$16-12-200 to 16-12-236 and the rules and regulations promulgated by the Georgia Access to Medical Cannabis Commission. Section 206-5.12. Retail Sales, is hereby amended by reformatting the previous Section 206-5.12.G. and subsequent sections (H through 0) and inserting in its place the following Section 206-5.12.G.: 206-5.12. Retail Sales G. CBD Store 1. Defined A facility involved in the principal retail sale of cannabidiol (CBD) products that are derived from hemp (canabis sativa L. plant, or any derivative) and contain less UDO 25-01 Page 8 of17 Version 3-3-2025 than 0.3% tetrahydrocannabino. (THC) content. The cultivation and production of medical hemp is prohibited. Section 206-6.3. Light Industrial, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Section 206-6.3.A. and inserting in its place the following Section 206-6.3.A.: 206-6.3. Light Industrial A. Defined A facility that involves conducting food and beverage production; land-intensive outdoor sales and services; or repair or servicing ofi industrial, business, or consumer machinery, equipment, or products mainly by providing centralized services for separate retail outlets. Contractor storage and similar uses perform services off-site. Light industrial includes the following: 1. Ambulance service (with on-site storage or parking of vehicles). 2. Baking plant. 3. Brewery, winery, distillery. 4. Contractor storage. 5. Food truck (base of Perationsycommsar, 6. Laundry, dry-cleaning, and carpet cleaning plant. 7. Manufactured building, mobile home sales. 8. Sale, rental, or repair of machinery, heavy equipment, or special trade tools. 9. Taxicab, limousine, or non-emergency transport service (with on-site storage or parking ofvehicles) Section 206-6.3. Light Industrial, is hereby amended by reformatting the previous Section 206-6.3.E. to Section 206-6.3.F Sale, Rental, or Repair of Heavy Equipment and inserting in its place the following Section 206-6.3.E.: 206-6.3. Light Industrial E. Food Truck (Base of OpenationyCommisanr) 1. Defined A fixed location with a food service permit from which a mobile food service unit, extended food service unit, "pop-up" food service operation, or catering food service establishment operates. Exception: Mobile food service units operating in conjunction with a restaurant or food service establishment. 2. Use Standards a. Must obtain a food service permit from Gwinnett County Health Department. b. Must provide a grease trap if required by Gwinnett County Water Resources. Section 206-8.30. Temporary Shelter, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Section 206-8.30. and inserting in its place the following Section 206-8.30.: 206-8.30. Temporary Shelter A. Defined A tent, canopy, shade, sukkah or other non-permanent shelter structure that provides shelter from the elements to persons on a temporary basis and is usually associated with UDO 25-01 Page 9 of 17 Version 3-3-2025 a special outdoor event (reception, graduation, reunion, holiday or religious celebration, etc.). B. Use Standards Where a temporary shelter is allowed as a limited use, it is subject to the following: 1. Structure may not be erected for more than 10-days within any 60-day calendar period. 2. A Tent Permit from the Gwinnett County Fire Marshal's Office is required for tents 400 sq. ft. or greater in size or canopies (with no sides) that are 700 sq. ft. or greater in size. Section 4. Article 7 (Site Development) of Chapter 200 of the Unified Development Ordinance of the City of Snellville, Georgia is hereby amended as follows: Section 207-1.2. Parking Requirements, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Table 207-1.2.B. Vehicle Parking Requirements and inserting in its place the following Table 207-1.2.B.: Table 207-1.2.B Vehicle Parking Requirements Use Vehicle Parking (min.) Residential Uses 55 All household Living, except as listed below: 1 per unit 2 per garage + 1 per 4 units Single-family (attached) dwelling Located in street and/or common: area 2 per garage Single-family (detached) dwelling 3j per garage (Build-to-Rent) Live-Work 2j per unit All group living, as listed below: Boarding and rooming house 2j per unit Collective residences 2 per unit Continuing care retirement community 0.5 per bedroom or bed Hospice 2 per unit Monastery or convent 0.5 per bedroom or bed Shelter 0.5 per bedroom or bed PublicInstitutional: Uses FR U - & a 5 AX All civic, as listed below: Fraternal organization and club, non-profit 1 per 300 sf Place of 1 per 4 seats in main auditorium (with fixed seating), or 1 per worship 200 sf, of gross building floor area 1 per 4 seats (rooms with fixed seating) + 1 per 500 sf. (areas Community center with no fixed seating) Colleges, public or private 5 per classroom Non-profit private clubhouse 11 per 500 sf. UDO 25-01 Page 10 of 17 Version 3-3-2025 Use Vehicle Parking. (min,) Non-profit private outdoor recreation 1 per 3,000 sf. of outdoor use area Public buildings and use I per 500: sf. Museum, library 1 per 500: sf. School, public or private 3 per classroom All parks and open space: 1 per 5,000 sf. of use area All utilities: None Commerçial Uses All adult entertainment establishments: 1 per 500: sf. All day care, as listed below: Adult care centers 1 per 500: sf. Day care centers 1 per 400: sf. Family Day Care Home 21 per establishment All event facilities: 1 per 3 seats (rooms with fixed seating) + 1 per 200 sf. (areas with no fixed seating) All hotels, motels, extended stay hotels: 1 per guest room + as required for restaurants or event facility All indoor recreation: 1 per: 3 seats (rooms with fixed seating) + 1 per 200 sf. (areas with no fixed seating) All medical, except as listed below: 1 per 500: sf. Hospital, urgent care, emergency medical office 3p per bed All office: I per 500 sf. All outdoor recreation: 1 per 500 sf. + 1 per 2,000 sf. of outdoor use area All passenger terminals: None All personal service, except as listed below: 1 per 500 sf. Funeral home, I per 5: seats in chapel, or 1 per 100 sf. of public areas, mortuary whichever is greater All restaurants (freestanding): 1 per 150 sf. All restaurants (not freestanding): 1 per 300 sf. All retail: 1 per 500 sf. All vehicular, as listed below: Automobile parts store 1 per 750 sf. Boat and recreational vehicle sales, rental, and serviçe I per 1,000 sf., or I per 5,000 sf. of vehicle display area, whichever is greater Car wash (full service) 1 per 500 sf. + 4 stacking spaces per service bay Car wash (other) None Gas station 1 per 500 sf. Parking None UDO 25-01 Page 11 of 17 Version 3-3-2025 Use Vehiclé Parking (min.) 1 per 500 sf., or 1 per 4,000 sf. of vehicle display area, Vehicle rental whichever is greater 1 per 500 sf., or 1 per 4,000 sf. of vehicle display area, Vehicle sales or leasing whichever is greater Vehicle repair, minor or major I per grease rack or similar facility IndustrialUses All craft manufacturing 1 per2 2,000 sf. All light industrial, except as listed below: 1 per 2,000 sf. I per 1,000 sf, or 1 per 5,000 sf. of vehicle display area, Sale, rental, or repair ofheavy equipment whichever is greater All light manufacturing 1 per 2,000 sf. All storage lots None All research and development 1 per 1,000 sf. All self-service storage 1 per 500 sf, of office + 1 per 5,000 sf. other areas All warehouse and distribution 1 per 2,000 sf. All wholesale 1 per 2,000 sf. Agricultural: SA All crop and tree farming None Accessory Uses Accessory dwelling unit 1 per unit Section 207-2.2. Screening, is hereby amended by deleting the previous Section 207- 2.2. and inserting in its place the following Section 207-2.2.: 207-2.2. Screening A. Applicability This subsection applies to any development permit or substantial building permit. B. Service Areas and Dumpsters 1. Trash and recycling collection, dumpsters, and other similar service areas must be located to the side (interior) or rear ofbuildings and may not be between a building and the street. 2. Service areas and dumpsters must be screened on three sides by a wall a minimum of 8 feet in height and minimum width based on the dumpster size and number of dumpster bays and on the 4th side by a solid gate at a minimum of 8 feet in height. 3. Dumpsters for construction and debris materials are allowed for 30 days or with an active building permit and are exempt from screening requirements. 4. The wall must be opaque and be constructed of one or a combination of the following: decorative blocks; brick; stone; cast-stone; split-faced block; or true hard coat stucco over standard concrete masonry blocks. 5. A 3'-0" opaque door is required in the side wall for access to the dumpster side access opening. Door shall be maintained in good working order at all times. UDO 25-01 Page 12 of 17 Version 3-3-2025 6. The gate must be opaque, self-locking, and maintained in good working order at all times. 7. Service areas and dumpster enclosures shall be kept free of overflowing trash and maintained in a clean and sanitary conditions at all times. Section 5. (a) Itis hereby declared to be the intention of the Mayor and Council that all sections, paragraphs, sentences, clauses and phrases of this Ordinance are or were, upon their enactment, believed by the Mayor and Council to be fully valid, enforceable and constitutional. (b) It is hereby declared to be the intention of the Mayor and Council that, to the greatest extent allowed by law, each and every section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance is severable from every other section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance. It is hereby further declared to be the intention of the Mayor and Council that, to the greatest extent allowed by law, no section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase ofthis Ordinance is mutually dependent upon any other section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance. (c) In the event that any phrase, clause, sentence, paragraph or section of this Ordinance shall, for any reason whatsoever, be declared invalid, unconstitutional or otherwise unenforceable by the valid judgment or decree of any court of competent jurisdiction, it is the express intent of the Mayor and Council that such invalidity, unconstitutionality or unenforceability shall, to the greatest extent allowed by law, not render invalid, unconstitutional or otherwise unenforceable any of the remaining phrases, clauses, sentences, paragraphs or sections of the Ordinance and that, to the greatest extent allowed by law, all remaining phrases, clauses, sentences, paragraphs and sections of the Ordinance shall remain valid, constitutional, enforceable, and of full force and effect. Section 6. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. UDO 25-01 Page 13 of 17 Version 3-3-2025 Section 7. This Ordinance was adopted March 10, 2025. The effective date of this Ordinance shall be the date of adoption unless otherwise stated herein. [SIGNATURES APPEAR ON THE FOLLOWING PAGE] UDO 25-01 Page 14 of 17 Version 3-3-2025 ORDAINED this 16 day of Mac 2025. Bpbl Barbara Bender, Mayor ATTEST: Tod Warner, MayorPro Tem / y al Dince - tuf 008 Pmaw Cakh Melsa Arnold, City Clerk Vorman A. Carter, Jr., Coundil Member LAIA APPROVED AS TO FORM: Kerry Hetherington, Council Member Cigkbn de gohn J. Crowley, City-Attorney Cristy Lenski, Council Member Powell & Crowley, LLP kuplrkskL Gretchen Schulz, Council Member UDO 25-01 Page 15 of 17 Version 3-3-2025 EXHIBIT "A" Section 206-2. Allowed Use Table (with amended items highlighted in yellow) (17-Pages) UDO 25-01 Page 16 of 17 Version 3-3-2025 Sec. 206-2. Allowed Use Table KEY: P=1 Permitted Use L=I Limited Use S= Special Use ' =l Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Residential Uses AllI household Living, as listed below: Sec. 206-3.1.A Single-family detached dwelling P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P - S S Sec. 206-3.1.B Two-family dwelling - P P P P P P P P - S S - Sec. 206-3.1.C Single-family attached dwelling - L L L L L L L L - - S S Sec. 206-3.1.D Multiple-family dwelling P P S S - Sec. 206-3.1.E Towne Center loft - S S - Sec. 206-3.1.F Towne Center flat - S S S Sec. 206-3.1.G Mobile home - - - - : Sec. 206-3.1.H Live-work S P P S S Sec. 206-3.1.1 All group living, as listed below: Sec. 206-3.2.A Addiction treatment facility - - Sec. 206-3.2.B Assisted living facility S P P S S - S S S P Sec. 206-3.2.C Boarding and rooming house - S S Sec. 206-3.2.D Collective residence S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S - S S S Sec. 206-3.2.E Community living arrangement S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S - S S S Sec. 206-3.2.E Group home S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S - S S S Sec. 206-3.2.E Halfway house - - - - - - - - Sec. 206-3.2.G Hospice S S S S S - S S P Sec. 206-3.2.H Monastery or convent S - S S P Sec. 206-3.2.I Nursing facility (skilled) S P P S S - S S S P Sec. 206-3.2.A Nursing home S P P S S - S S S P Sec. 206-3.2.A Personal care home S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Sec. 206-3.2.E Retirement community (continuing S S S S S S S Sec. 206-3.2.F care) Shelter - - Sec. 206-3.2.J Publir/Iinstitutional Uses All civic, as listed below: Sec. 206-4.1.A #UDO 25-01 Page 1 of 17 KEY: P=) Permitted Use L: = Limited Use S: = Special Use '': = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Colleges, public or private P P Sec. 206-4.1.B Community center P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-4.1.C Fraternal organization and club, non- P P P P P P - P Sec. 206-4.1.D profit Museum, library P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-4.1.E Non-profit private clubhouse L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L : L L : Sec. 206-4.1.F Non-profit private outdoor S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S - S S Sec. 206-4.1.G recreation Place of worship S S S S S S S S S S S S S - S S S S - S S S L Sec. 206-4.1.H Public buildings and use P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-4.1.I Publiccivicande culturalcenter - - - - - - P - P Sec. 206-4.1.K School, public or private S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S P Sec. 206-4.1.J All park and open space, as listed Sec. 206-4.2.A below: Cemetery S S S S S S S - S S S S S S : - - - S Sec. 206-4.2.B Community garden P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-4.2.C Country club, golf course P P P P P - - - - - Sec. 206-4.2.D Park, plaza, square P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-4.2.E Playground P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-4.2.F All utility, as listed below: Sec. 206-4.3.A Minor utility L L L L L L L L L L L L - L L L - L L L L L L Sec. 206-4.3.B Small cell facility L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-4.3.C Telecommunication: antenna and tower S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Sec. 206-4.3.D Utility substation S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Sec. 206-4.3.E Commercial Uses Adult entertainment establishment L L Sec. 206-5.1 All day care, as listed below: Sec. 206-5.2.A Adult care center P P P S P S - P Sec. 206-5.2.B Day care center P P P S P S - P Sec. 206-5.2.C Family day care home P P P P P P P P P P P - P S P - S S - Sec. 206-5.2.D All special event facility (indoor) S S S S - - Sec. 206-5.3 #UDO 25-01 Page 2 of 17 KEY: P= Permitted Use L=I Limited Use S= SpecialUse ' = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards AlII hotels, motels, extended stay hotels - S S S S S : Sec. 206-5.4 Alli indoor recreation, except as listed P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.5.A below: Amusement center, game/video P P P - P P Sec. 206-5.5.A arcade Assembly hall, auditorium, meeting S S S S S S - S S Sec. 206-5.5.A hall Billiard hall, pool hall P P P - - P P -- - Sec. 206-5.5.A Bowling alley P P P : - P P - Sec. 206-5.5.A Convention center, arena, indoor S S S - -- S S -- S Sec. 206-5.5.A stadium Electric or gas powered vehicle P P P - S S - - Sec. 206-5.5.A tracks Extreme sports facility such as BMX, P P P - S S - Sec. 206-5.5.A skateboarding or rollerblading Gym, health spa, or yoga studio P P P : P - - Sec. 206-5.5.B Ice or roller skating rink - P P P - S S -- - Sec. 206-5.5.A Indoor sports facility - P P P - S S - - Sec. 206-5.5.A Inflatable playground - P P P : S S - Sec. 206-5.5.A Meditation center P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.5.A Miniature golf facility - P P P - : S S - - Sec. 206-5.5.A School fort the arts P P P P -- P P - - Sec. 206-5.5.C Indoor shooting range P P P - S S : : Sec. 206-5.5.A Theaters S S S : S S - -- Sec. 206-5.5.D All medical, except as listed below: - P Sec. 206-5.6.A Ambulatory surgical center -- - L - P Sec. 206-5.6.B Blood plasma donation center - P Sec. 206-5.6.A Chiropractor P P P P P - P P -- P Sec. 206-5.6.A Dental office P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.6.A Emergency: medical office P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.6.A Hospital - - - - P Sec. 206-5.6.A Kidney dialysis center P P P S - P Sec. 206-5.6.A Medicalcannabis. dispensary . Sec. 206-5.6.D #UDO 25-01 Page 3 of17 KEY: P=) Permitted Use L=I Limited Use S= = Special Use ': = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Medical clinic P P P P Sec. 206-5.6.A Medical or dental laboratory P Sec. 206-5.6.A Medical office P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.6.A Medical practitioner P P P P P P P - P Sec. 206-5.6.A Mobile health wellness and L L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-5.6.C screening Opthalmologist P P P P P - P P - P Sec. 206-5.6.A Optometrist P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.6.A Osteopath P P P P P - P P - P Sec. 206-5.6.A Physician's office P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.6.A Urgent care P P P - P P - P Sec. 206-5.6.A Sec. 206-5.7.A, All office, except as listed below P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.H Accountant, bookkeeper, auditor P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A office Advertising office P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Architect office P P P P P L P P - - Sec. 206-5.7.A Attorney's office P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Banks P P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.7.B Business management consulting P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Business school P P P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.7.G Business services P P P P P L P P - Sec. 206-5.7.A Call center P P P P P L P P - Sec. 206-5.7.A Collection agency P P P P P L. P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Commercial art P P P P P L P P - Sec. 206-5.7.A Computer or data processing P P P P P L P P - Sec. 206-5.7.A Counseling in office setting P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Employment center P P P P P L P P : Sec. 206-5.7.A Engineer office P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Finance company P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.7.C Financial services P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.7.A #UDO 25-01 Page 4 of 17 KEY: P=1 Permitted Use L: = Limited Use S=S Special Use ': = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ y Standards Graphic design P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Insurance adjuster P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Insurance agent P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Interior decorator P P P P P L P P : Sec. 206-5.7.A Investment or brokerage house P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Lawyer's office P P P P P L P P : : Sec. 206-5.7.A Lender office P P P P P L P P - Sec. 206-5.7.A Loan office L L L - - L L - Sec. 206-5.7.D Mortgage agent P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Office showroom P P P P P L P P - - Sec. 206-5.7.E Professional services P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Radio, film, recording, and television P P P - P P - Sec. 206-5.7.F studios and stations Real estate agent P P P P P L P P - : Sec. 206-5.7.A Sales office P P P P P L P P -- : Sec. 206-5.7.A Savings and loan institution P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.7.B Security system services P P P P L P P - - Sec. 206-5.7.A Trade school P P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.7.G Travel agency P P P P P L P P - - Sec. 206-5.7.A Vocational school P P P P : P P - : Sec. 206-5.7.G All outdoor recreation, including: S S S - S S - : Sec. 206-5.8 Amusement park S S S - - S S - : Sec. 206-5.8 Batting cage S S S - S S -- - Sec. 206-5.8 Drive-in theater S S S - S S - - Sec. 206-5.8 Electric or gas powered vehicle S S S - -- S S - - Sec. 206-5.8 tracks Extreme sports facility (BMX, S S S - S S - - Sec. 206-5.8 skateboarding or rollerblading) Golfo driving range S S S - S S - Sec. 206-5.8 Miniature golf S S S - - S S - - Sec. 206-5.8 Outdoor amusements S S S S S Sec. 206-5.8 #UDO 25-01 Page 5 of 17 KEY: P=1 Permitted Use L= Limited Use S: = Special Use 1 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Outdoor shooting range > S S Sec. 206-5.8 Outdoor sports field/court S S S S S - - Sec. 206-5.8 Outdoor stadium, arena S S S S S - Sec. 206-5.8 Outdoor theater - S S S - S S -- - Sec. 206-5.8 Water park S S S - - S S - Sec. 206-5.8 All passenger terminal (no on-site storage or parking of vehicles), P - P P P - P P - P Sec. 206-5.9 including: Bus terminal - - P - P P P - - P P - P Sec. 206-5.9 Limousine service P P P P : P P : P Sec. 206-5.9 Non-emergency transport - P - - P P P - - P P -- P Sec. 206-5.9 Taxicab service P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.9 All personal services, except the P P P P - P P - Sec. 206-5.10.A following: Animal care (indoor) P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.B Animal boarding P P P - P P P -- - Sec. 206-5.10.B Animal grooming P P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.B Animal hospital P P P - P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.B Animal shelter P P P P P P : Sec. 206-5.10.B Animal care (outdoor) P P P P S : - Sec. 206-5.10.C Beauty salon P P P P P - P P : Sec. 206-5.10.A Body piercing S S S S S - Sec. 206-5.10.H Doggy day care (indoor) - P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.B Dry cleaning P P P P P L - Sec. 206-5.10.D Eyeglass shop P P P P - P P -- Sec. 206-5.10.A Food catering P P P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.10.A Fortune teller S S S - - S : - Sec. 206-5.10.G Funeral home, mortuary (without P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.A crematorium) Funeral, mortuary (with S S S S Sec. 206-5.10.A crematorium) Hair salon P P P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.10.A #UDO 25-01 Page 6 of 17 KEY: P= Permitted Use L: = Limited Use S= Special Use 1 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Kennel (indoor) P P P Sec. 206-5.10.B Laundry, coin-operating or full- P P P P P L Sec. 206-5.10.D service Locksmith shop P P P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.10.A Massage therapy L L L L L L Sec. 206-5.10.E Nail salon P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.10.A Personal Repair P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.10.F Pet clinic P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.B Pet grooming P P P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.10.B Photocopying, printing and P P P P P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.10.A reproduction: service Psychic, fortune teller S S S - S - - - Sec. 206-5.10.G Tailor or milliner P P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.A Tanning salon P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.A Tattoo parlor or body piercing - S S S - S S -- - Sec. 206-5.10.H Taxidermist P P P P P P : Sec. 206-5.10.A Tutoring service P P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.A Upholster, non-vehicle P P P P P P P : : Sec. 206-5.10.F Veterinary clinic P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.B Sec. 206-5.11.A, All restaurants, except as listed below: - - - - - - - - - L L L L - - L L - - Sec. 206-5.11.F Bar - - - - - Sec. 206-5.11.B Brewpub Sec. 206-5.11.A, - - - - - - L L L - L L L - - Sec. 206-5.11.F Cofeshop.donutslon Sec. 206-5.11.A - - - - - - - - - - L L L L - - L L - L Sec. 206-5.11.F Drive-inrestaurant Sec. 206-5.11.D, - - - - - - - - - L - - - - - - - Sec. 206-5.11.F Drive-thru facility (as an accessory L L L L L S L - Sec. 206-8.9 use) Hookah barorlounge - - - - - - - - - - Sec. 206.5.11.B Icecreamshop Sec. 206-5.11.A, - - - - - - - - - L L L L - - L L - L Sec. 206-5.11.F Juiceshop Sec. 206-5.11.A, E - - - - - - - E - L L L L - - L L - L Sec. 206-5.11.F #UDO 25-01 Page 7 of 17 KEY: P= Permitted Use L: =1 Limited Use S: = Special Use 1 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Lounge Sec. 206-5.11.B Nightclub - Sec. 206-5.11.B Pizza delivery Sec. 206-5.11.A, - - - - - - - L L L - L - - - 206-5.11.F Sec. Restaurant Sec. - 206-5.11.A - - - - - - - - - L L L L - - L L - L Sec. 206-5.11.F Restaurant, drive-thru Sec. 206-5.11.A, - - - - - - - - - - - L L L - - S - - - Sec. 206-5.11.F Restaurant, take-out Sec. 206-5.11.A, - - - - - - - - - L L L L - - L L - L Sec. 206-5.11.F Tavern - - : - - Sec. 206-5.11.B Teashop Sec. 206-5.11.A, - - - - - - - - - - L L L L - - L L - L Sec. 206-5.11.F Yogurtshop Sec. 206-5.11.A - - - - - - - - L L L L - - L L - L Sec. 206-5.11.F All retail, except as listed below: - - P P P : P P = Sec. 206-5.12.A Animal supplies - P P P -- P P : - Sec. 206-5.12.B Antique shop P P P : P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Appliance store P P P - P P - Sec. 206-5.12.A Art and school supplies P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Art gallery P P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.A Art studio P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.A Artisan shop L L L L L L L L - : Sec. 206-5.12.C Baked goods P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Bakery P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.D Beverage store P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Bicycle shop P P P - - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.A Book store P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Bottle shop P P P - P P - Sec. 206-5.12.E Building supply (no outdoor storage) - P P P - P P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.F Building supply (with outdoor S S S P Sec. 206-5.12.F storage) Camera store P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B CBDstore P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.G #UDO 25-01 Page 8 of 17 KEY: P= Permitted Use L= = Limited Use S= Special Use ' = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ 3 Standards Check cashing S - Sec. 206-5.12.L Clothing store P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Consumer freworksretail sales facility - - - - - L L L - - - - - Sec. 206-5.12.H Convenience food store P P P - P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Convenience goods P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Craft store P P P - P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Department store P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.A Drug store - L P P P - - P P - Sec. 206-5.12.1 Dry goods store P P P - P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Electronics store P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.A Fabric store P P P - P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Flower shop P P P - - P P - : Sec. 206-5.12.B Food store P P P - P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Furniture store - P P P - - P P -- - Sec. 206-5.12.B Garden supplies P P P - P P Sec. 206-5.12.B General retail P P P - P P - : Sec. 206-5.12.B Gift and cards P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Grocery store P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Growler shop P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.E Guns and ammunition P P P - P P - Sec. 206-5.12.A Hardware store P P P - P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Hobby store - P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Home building supply store P P P - - : Sec. 206-5.12.A Home improvement supplies - P P P - - : Sec. 206-5.12.B Household products P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Jewelry store P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Lawnmower shop and othersmall - - - S S S - P - - - - Sec. 206-5.12. engine (Gales-rental.repair) Meatmarket - - - Sec. 206-5.12.K #UDO 25-01 Page 9 of 17 KEY: P=) Permitted Use L=I Limited Use S= Special Use ' = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Medical supply store P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Music and musical instruments store P P P P : Sec. 206-5.12.B News store P P P P P - : Sec. 206-5.12.B Office supplies P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Packages store, distilledspirits L L Sec. 206-5.12.L Package shipping (UPS) P P P P P : Sec. 206-5.12.B Pawn broker S S S S - Sec. 206-5.12.M Pawn shop - - S S S - S - - - Sec. 206-5.12.M Pet store and supplies P P P P P - -- Sec. 206-5.12.B Pharmacy L P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.H Phone store P P P - P P - : Sec. 206-5.12.B Photo finishing P P P - P P : : Sec. 206-5.12.B Picture frames P P P - - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Plantnursery P P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.N Pottery store P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Printed materials store P P P - P P - : Sec. 206-5.12.B Produce store P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Seafood store P P P - - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Shoe store P P P P P - : Sec. 206-5.12.B Smokeshop - - Sec. 206-5.12.0 Souvenir shop P P P - P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Sporting goods store P P P - P P - : Sec. 206-5.12.B Stationery store P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Swimming pool supply store (indoor) - P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.A Swimming pool supply store. S S S P : - - Sec. 206-5.12.F (outdoor) Titlepawn - - - S S S - - - - - Sec. 206-5.12.M Toystore P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Trophies store P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Vapeshop Sec. 206-5.12.0 #UDO 25-01 Page 10 of 17 KEY: P= Permitted Use L: = Limited Use S= Special Use ' = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Video game store P P Sec. 206-5.12.A Video store P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.A All vehicular, as listed below: Sec. 206-5.13.A Automobile parts store (no repair or - P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.13.B installation) Boat, recreational vehicle, utility or enclosed trailer sales, rental, or S S - Sec. 206-5.13.C service Car wash, self-serve, full-service, S P S P - Sec. 206-5.13.D detailing Gas station (with convenience store). No S S - S - - Sec. 206-5.13.E vehicle repair or service Internet vehicles sales L L L L L : - : Sec. 206-5.13.F Public parking (for off-site uses) : S S S Sec. 206-5.13.G Remote parking (for off-site uses) S S S S - S S S Sec. 206-5.13.H Vehicle rental - S S - S - Sec. 206-5.13.1 Vehicle sales, rental, or auction S S - S - - - Sec. 206-5.13.] Vehicle repair (minor), including the S S - P S - Sec. 206-5.13.K following: Audio and alarm installation S S : P S - - - Sec. 206-5.13.K Bed-liner installation S S - P S - Sec. 206-5.13.K Custom accessories S S - - P S - - : Sec. 206-5.13.K Emissions testing S S P - Sec. 206-5.13.K Glass repair and replacement S S P S - - Sec. 206-5.13.K Minor scratch and dent repair S S - P S - -- : Sec. 206-5.13.K Quick lubrication facility S S - P S - - Sec. 206-5.13.K Vehicle repair (major), including the - S : - : Sec. 206-5.13.L following: Body and paint shop S Sec. 206-5.13.L Brake repair and replacement S - - - - Sec. 206-5.13.L Muffler shop S - - - Sec. 206-5.13.L Tire repair and replacement S - - Sec. 206-5.13.L Transmission repair and replacement. S Sec. 206-5.13.L #UDO 25-01 Page 11 of 17 KEY: P= Permitted Use L: =1 Limited Use S: = Special Use ' = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Industrial Uses All craft manufacturing, including: P L L Sec. 206-6.1 Ceramic products L P L L Sec. 206-6.1 Clothing products . L L P L L Sec. 206-6.1 Electronic goods L L L P L L - - Sec. 206-6.1 Food and bakery products L L L P L L Sec. 206-6.1 Furniture products L L - P L L - Sec. 206-6.1 Glass products L L - P L L Sec. 206-6.1 Household appliances L L L P L L Sec. 206-6.1 Jewelry products L L L P L L - Sec. 206-6.1 Leather products L L L P L L Sec. 206-6.1 Metalwork L P L L - Sec. 206-6.1 Non-alcoholic beverages L L L P L L - - Sec. 206-6.1 Paper products L L L P L L - : Sec. 206-6.1 Printmaking L P L L - Sec. 206-6.1 AlI heavy industrial, including: : - : - - Sec. 206-6.2 Animal processing, packing, treating - - Sec. 206-6.2 and storage Bone materials or products - - - Sec. 206-6.2 Bottling plant Sec. 206-6.2 Bulk fuel sales -- - Sec. 206-6.2 Bulk storage of flammable liquids, chemicals, cosmetics, drugs, soap, Sec. 206-6.2 paints, fertilizers, and abrasive products Chemical materials or products Sec. 206-6.2 Chemical, cosmetics, drug, soap, paints, fertilizers and abrasive - : Sec. 206-6.2 products Clay materials or products - Sec. 206-6.2 Concrete batch plant Sec. 206-6.2 Explosives materials or products Sec. 206-6.2 #UDO 25-01 Page 12 of 17 KEY: P=F Permitted Use L: = Limited Use S = Special Use ': = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Fireworks materials or products Sec. 206-6.2 Food processing, and related Sec. 206-6.2 products Glass materials or products -- - Sec. 206-6.2 Leather materials or products - Sec. 206-6.2 Livestock or poultry slaughtering - : Sec. 206-6.2 Lumber production - : Sec. 206-6.2 Lumberyard - - Sec. 206-6.2 Metal products, including enameling - : Sec. 206-6.2 and galvanizing Paper materials or products - - Sec. 206-6.2 Petroleum, liquefied petroleum gas Sec. 206-6.2 and coal products and refining Plastic materials or products - - - Sec. 206-6.2 Prefabricated building - - Sec. 206-6.2 manufacturing Pulp materials or products - - - Sec. 206-6.2 Rubber and plastic products, rubber Sec. 206-6.2 manufacturing Rubber materials or products - : Sec. 206-6.2 Sawmill, log production facility - - Sec. 206-6.2 Stone materials or product - - - Sec. 206-6.2 Tobacco materials or products : Sec. 206-6.2 All light industrial uses, as listed below Sec. 206-6.3.A Ambulance service (with on-site S P Sec. 206-6.3.B storage or parking) Baking plants - P - - Sec. 206-6.3.A Brewery P P P - P S S - Sec. 206-6.3.C Carpet cleaning plant - P - - - - Sec. 206-6.3.A Contractors storage S - P - - - - Sec. 206-6.3.D Distillery P P P P S S - Sec. 206-6.3.C Dry cleaning plant P Sec. 206-6.3.A Food and beverage production P Sec. 206-6.3.A #UDO 25-01 Page 13 of 17 KEY: P= Permitted Use L= = Limited Use S= Special Use 1 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ 3 Standards tiaktisenteyenton Sec.206-6.3.E Land-intensive outdoor sales and P Sec. 206-6.3.A services Laundry cleaning plant P - Sec. 206-6.3.A Limousine service (with on-site P - Sec. 206-6.3.A storage or parking) Manufactured building sales P - - - : Sec. 206-6.3.A Mobile home sales P - Sec. 206-6.3.A Non-emergency transport service S P - Sec. 206-6.3.A (with on-site storage or parking) Repair or services oft business, industrial, machinery, equipment or centralized - - S - - S - -- -- - Sec. 206-6.3.A products by providing services for separate retail outlets Sate, rental, or repair of machinery, heavyequipment orspecial trade - - - - - - - - S - - S - - - - Sec. 206-6.3.F tools Taxicab service (with on-site storage - - S - P - - Sec. 206-6.3.A or parking) Winery P P P - P P P - - Sec. 206-6.3.C Alll light manufacturing except as listed below: P - : Sec. 206-6.4.A Bookbinding plant - P - - - Sec. 206-6.4.A Cabinet makers P - : - Sec. 206-6.4.A Clothing, textile or apparel - P - - Sec. 206-6.4.A manufacturing Facilities that assemble or manufacture scientific instruments, P - Sec. 206-6.4.A semiconductor and related devices Furniture manufacturing P Sec. 206-6.4.A Machine shop P - - Sec. 206-6.4.A Medical supply manufacturing P Sec. 206-6.4.A Mini-warehouse - P - - - - Sec. 206-6.7.A Pharmaceutical manufacturing P Sec. 206-6.4.A Printing plant P Sec. 206-6.4.A Publishing plant P Sec. 206-6.4.A #UDO 25-01 Page 14 of 17 KEY: P= Permitted Use L= Limited Use S: = Special Use = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ J Standards Sheet metal shop P Sec. 206-6.4.A Stone, clay, glass or concrete P Sec. 206-6.4.A products Tool repair S P - - Sec. 206-6.4.A Welding shop S - P - - - Sec. 206-6.4.A Woodworking shop S - P - - - Sec. 206-6.4.A Storage Uses Contractors equipment storage S P - - Sec. 206-6.5.A Equipment storage - S : P - - - -- Sec. 206-6.5.A Fleet storage S P - - Sec. 206-6.5.A New and operable used vehicle, boat, or other similar operable vehicle - : S - P - - Sec. 206-6.5.A storage Trailer: storage, drop-off lot - S - P - - - Sec. 206-6.5.A Storage of soil, mulch, stone, lumber, pipe, steel, and other similar S P - Sec. 206-6.5.A material equipment Storage and splitting oflogs - S - P - - : Sec. 206-6.5.A nmgmpumtngates - - - S - P - - - Sec. 206-6.5.A Tractor trailers storage S - P - - Sec. 206-6.5.A All self-storage, as listed below: - S P - - Sec. 206-6.7 Indoor multi-story storage S - P -- - - - Sec. 206-6.7.A Mini-warehouse S P Sec. 206-6.7.A Warehouse,s self-storage S P - : Sec. 206-6.7.A Research and Development Laboratories, offices and other facilities used for research and S P - S - Sec. 206-6.6.A development Pilot plants used to test S P S Sec. 206-6.6.A manufacturing processes Prototype production facilities - - - - S - - : - P - S - : Sec. 206-6.6.A Warehouse and Distribution Building materials storage yard P - - : - Sec. 206-6.8.A #UDO 25-01 Page 15 of 17 KEY: P=) Permitted Use L: = Limited Use S: = Special Use ': = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Bulk storage, cold storage, frozen food lockers Sec. 206-6.8.A Distribution of products and P Sec. 206-6.8.A merchandise Household moving and general P - - Sec. 206-6.8.A freight storage Parcel service P - - : - Sec. 206-6.8.A Transfer and storage business P - -- Sec. 206-6.8.A Waste Related Hazardous household materials collection center - : Sec. 206-6.9.A Hazardous waste facility - - Sec. 206-6.9.A Junk yard -- -- Sec. 206-6.9.A Salvage yard - - Sec. 206-6.9.A Landfill - : Sec. 206-6.9.A Recycling processing center Sec. 206-6.9.A Scrap metal processor - - - Sec. 206-6.9.A Waste incinerator : Sec. 206-6.9.A Waste transfer station - Sec. 206-6.9.A Wholesale, all - S P - Sec. 206-6.10.A Railroad spur tracks S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Agricultural All crop and tree farming P PI P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-7.1 Accessory Uses Accessory uses not otherwise listed P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-8.2 below, as determined by the Director Accessory cemetery S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Sec. 206-8.3 Accessory dwelling unit (ADU) - - - L - L L L L - Sec. 206-8.4 Automated retail structure - - - L L L L - Sec. 206-8.5 Bee keeping L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.6 Caretaker's residence P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-8.7 Donation bin Sec. 206-8.8 #UDO 25-01 Page 16 of 17 KEY: P=1 Permitted Use L= = Limited Use S: = Special Use ': = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Drive-thru facility L L Sec. 206-8.9 Dumpster L L L L Sec. 206-8.10 Electric vehicle (EV) charging station L L L L Sec. 206-8.31 Heliport S Sec. 206-8.11 Home occupation L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.12 In-law suite L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L - L L - Sec. 206-8.13 Institutional accessory uses P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-8.14 Keeping of pets L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.15 Keeping of livestock L L - Sec. 206-8.16 Modular offices/ S Sec. 206-8.17 classroom On-site parking P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-8.18 Outdoor storage, minor L L L L L Sec. 206-8.19 Outdoor storage, major - S S Sec. 206-8.20 Parking of business vehicles L L . L L L L - L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.21 Parking of recreational vehicles L L L Sec. 206-8.22 Parking and storage of watercraft L L L Sec. 206-8.23 Portable accessory structure (PODS) L L L L L L - L L L L Sec. 206-8.24 Religious accessory uses L -. L . L L L L L - L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.25 Roofed accessory structure L L L L P P P P P P P P L P Sec. 206-8.26 Satellite dish antenna L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.27 Solar energy system (ground - Sec. 206-8.32 mounted) Solar energy system (intergrated or L L L L L L L L L L L . L L L L L L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.32 roof mounted) Swimming pool, hot tub, spa, koi L L L L. L L - L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.28 pond Temporary Shelter L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.30 Unroofed accessory structure L L L L L L - L Sec. 206-8.29 Table Note [1] TCO use standards do not apply to properties zoned TC-MU or TC-R. #UDO 25-01 Page 17 of 17 EXHIBIT "B" Section 206-2. Allowed Use Table (with markup) (18-Pages) UDO: 25-01 Page 17 of 17 Version 3-3-2025 Sec. 206-2. Allowed Use Table KEY: P=F Permitted Use L=L Limited Use S= Special Use 1 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Residential Uses ALLI household Living, as listed below: Sec. 206-3.1.A Single-family detached dwelling P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P - -- S S Sec. 206-3.1.B Two-family dwelling P P P P - P P P P - S S Sec. 206-3.1.C Single-family attached dwelling L L L L L L L L - S S Sec. 206-3.1.D Multiple-family dwelling - P P - S S - - Sec. 206-3.1.E Towne Center loft - S S - Sec. 206-3.1.F Towne Center flat S S S Sec. 206-3.1.G Mobile home Sec. 206-3.1.H Live-work S P P - S S Sec. 206-3.1. All group living, as listed below: Sec. 206-3.2.A Addiction treatment facility : - - - Sec. 206-3.2.B Assisted living facility S P P S S S S S P Sec. 206-3.2.C Boarding and rooming house - S S Sec. 206-3.2.D Collective residence S S S S S S S - S S S S S S S S - S S S Sec. 206-3.2.E Community living arrangement S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Sec. 206-3.2.E Group home S S S S S S S - S S S S S S S S S S S Sec. 206-3.2.E Halfway house - - - Sec. 206-3.2.G Hospice - - S - S S S S - S S P Sec. 206-3.2.H Monastery or convent - - - S - S S P Sec. 206-3.2.I Nursing facility (skilled) S P P S S S S S P Sec. 206-3.2.A Nursing home S P P S S S S S P Sec. 206-3.2.A Personal care home S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Sec. 206-3.2.E Retirement community (continuing S S S S S S S Sec. 206-3.2.F care) Shelter - - - - Sec. 206-3.2.J Public/Institutional Uses All civic, as listed below: Sec. 206-4.1.A #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 1 of 18 KEY: P=F Permitted Use L=L Limited Use S=S Special Use 1 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Colleges, public or private P P Sec. 206-4.1.B Community center P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-4.1.C Fraternal organization and club, non- P P P P P P P Sec. 206-4.1.D profit Museum, library P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-4.1.E Non-profit private clubhouse L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-4.1.F Non-profit private outdoor recreation S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S - - - -- S S - Sec. 206-4.1.G Place of worship S S S S S S S S S S S S S - S S S S - S S S L Sec. 206-4.1.H Public buildings and use P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-4.1.1 Publico civicand cultural center E - - - - E = - - - - - - - = = - = = E - - P - P Sec. 206-4.1.K School, public or private S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S - S - P Sec. 206-4.1.J All park and open space, as listed Sec. 206-4.2.A below: Cemetery S S S S S S S - S S S S S S - - - - - - S Sec. 206-4.2.B Community garden P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-4.2.C Country club, golf course P P P P P - - - Sec. 206-4.2.D Park, plaza, square P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-4.2.E Playground P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-4.2.F All utility, as listed below: Sec. 206-4.3.A Minor utility L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L - L L L L L L L Sec. 206-4.3.B Small cell facility L L L L L L - L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-4.3.C Telecommunication antenna and tower S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Sec. 206-4.3.D Utility substation S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Sec. 206-4.3.E Commercial Uses Adult entertainment establishment - L Sec. 206-5.1 All day care, as listed below: Sec. 206-5.2.A Adult care center P P P S - P S - P Sec. 206-5.2.B Day care center P P P S P S - P Sec. 206-5.2.C Family day care home P P P P P P P P P P P P P S P S S - Sec. 206-5.2.D specialevent facility_(indoor) - - - - - P PS SIPS S P - PSPS - - Sec.206-5.3 #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 2 of 18 KEY: P= Permitted Use L=I Limited Use S=S Special Use 1 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards All special event facility (indoor) S S Sec. 206-5.3 ALL hotels, motels, extended stay S S S S S - Sec. 206-5.4 hotels All indoor recreation, except as listed P P P - P P Sec. 206-5.5.A below: Amusement center, game/video P P P P P - - Sec. 206- 5.5.A arcade Assembly hall, auditorium, meeting S S S S S S S S Sec. 206-5.5.A hall Billiard hall, pool hall P P P P P Sec. 206-5.5.A Bowling alley P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.5.A Convention center, arena, indoor S S S S S - S Sec. 206-5.5.A stadium Electric or gas powered vehicle tracks P P P S S - - Sec. 206-5.5.A Extreme sports facility such as BMX, P P P S S - - Sec. 206-5.5.A skateboarding or rollerblading Gym, health spa, or yoga studio P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.5.B Ice or roller skating rink P P P S S - Sec. 206-5.5.A Indoor sports facility P P P S S - - Sec. 206-5.5.A Inflatable playground P P P - S S : Sec. 206-5.5.A Meditation center P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.5.A Miniature golf facility P P P S S - Sec. 206-5.5.A School fori the arts P P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.5.C Indoor shooting range P P P - - S S - - Sec. 206-5.5.A Theaters S S S S S - Sec. 206-5.5.D All medical, except as listed below: - P Sec. 206-5.6.A Ambulatory surgical center L P Sec. 206-5.6.B Blood plasma donation center - - - - P Sec. 206-5.6.A Chiropractor P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.6.A Dental office P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.6.A Emergency medical office P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.6.A Hospital P Sec. 206-5.6.A Kidney dialysis center P P P S P Sec. 206-5.6.A #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 3 of 18 KEY: P=F Permitted Use L=Limited Use S= Special Use 1 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Medical cannabis dispensary E - Sec. 206-5.6.D Medical clinic ) P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.6.A Medical or dental laboratory P Sec. 206-5.6.A Medical office P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.6.A Medical practitioner P P P P P P P - P Sec. 206-5.6.A Mobile health wellness and screening L L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-5.6.C Opthalmologist P P P P P P P - P Sec. 206-5.6.A Optometrist P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.6.A Osteopath P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.6.A Physician's office P P P P P P P - P Sec. 206-5.6.A Urgent care P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.6.A Sec. 206-5.7.A, All office, except as listed below P P P P P L P P : Sec. 206-5.7.H Accountant, bookkeeper, auditor P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A office Advertising office P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Architect office P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Attorney's office P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Banks P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.7.B Business management consulting P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Business school P P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.7.G Business services P P P P P L P P - - Sec. 206-5.7.A Call center P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Collection agency P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Commercial art P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Computer or data processing P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Counseling in office setting P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Employment center P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Engineer office P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Finance company P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.7.C #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 4 of 18 KEY: P=P Permitted Use L=Limited Use S= Special Use 6 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Financial services P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Graphic design P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Insurance adjuster P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Insurance agent P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Interior decorator P P P P P L P P : : Sec. 206-5.7.A Investment or brokerage house P P P P P L P P - Sec. 206-5.7.A Lawyer's office P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Lender office P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Loan office L L L L L L - - Sec. 206-5.7.D Mortgage agent P P P P P L P P - - Sec. 206-5.7.A Office showroom P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.E Professional services P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Radio, film, recording, and television P P P P P Sec. 206-5.7.F studios and stations Real estate agent P P P P P L P P Sec. 206-5.7.A Sales office P P P P P L P P - Sec. 206-5.7.A Savings and loan institution P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.7.B Security system services P P P P L P P - Sec. 206-5.7.A Trade school P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.7.G Travel agency P P P P P L P P - Sec. 206-5.7.A Vocational school P P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.7.G All outdoor recreation, including: S S S - S S : Sec. 206-5.8 Amusement park S S S S S Sec. 206-5.8 Batting cage S S S - S S - - Sec. 206-5.8 Drive-in theater S S S - S S - - Sec. 206-5.8 Electric or gas powered vehicle tracks S S S - - S S - - Sec. 206-5.8 Extreme sports facility (BMX, S S S S S - Sec. 206-5.8 skateboarding or rollerblading) Golf driving range S S S S S - Sec. 206-5.8 Miniature golf S S S S S - - Sec. 206-5.8 #UDO 25- 01 Redline Version Page 5 of1 18 KEY: P=F Permitted Use L=L Limited Use S= Special Use 1 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Outdoor amusements S S Sec. 206-5.8 Outdoor shooting range S S S S S Sec. 206-5.8 Outdoor sports field/court S S S S S Sec. 206-5.8 Outdoor stadium, arena S S S S S - - Sec. 206-5.8 Outdoor theater S S S - S S - - Sec. 206-5.8 Water park S S S - S S - Sec. 206-5.8 All passenger terminal (no on-site storage or parking of vehicles), P - : P P P - - P P : P Sec. 206-5.9 including: Bus terminal P - P P P P P - P Sec. 206-5.9 Limousine service P - P P P - P P P Sec. 206-5.9 Non-emergency transport P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.9 Taxicab service - P P P P P P - P Sec. 206-5.9 All personal services, except the P P P P - P P Sec. 206-5.10.A following: Animal care (indoor) P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.10.B Animal boarding P P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.10.B Animal grooming P P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.B Animal hospital P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.10.B Animal shelter P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.10.B Animal care (outdoor) P P P - P S - - -- Sec. 206-5.10.C Beauty salon P P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.A Body piercing S S S S S - Sec. 206-5.10.H Doggy day care (indoor) P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.10.B Dry cleaning P P P P P L Sec. 206-5.10.D Eyeglass shop P P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.A Food catering P P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.A Fortune teller S S S S Sec. 206-5.10.G Funeral home, mortuary (without P P P P Sec. 206-5.10.A crematorium) Funeral, mortuary (with crematorium) S S S S Sec. 206-5.10.A #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 6 of 18 KEY: P= Permitted Use L=L Limited Use S= Special Use 6-5: =l Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Hair salon P P P Sec. 206-5.10.A Kennel (indoor) P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.10.B Laundry, coin-operating or full-service P P P P P L : - Sec. 206-5.10.D Locksmith shop P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.10.A Massage therapy - - L L L L - Sec. 206-5.10.E Nail salon P P P P P - P P - Sec. 206-5.10.A Personal Repair P P P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.10.F Pet clinic P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.B Pet grooming P P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.B Photocopying, printing and P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.10.A reproduction: service Psychic, fortune teller S S S S - - Sec. 206-5.10.G Tailor or milliner P P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.10.A Tanning salon P P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.A Tattoo parlor or body piercing S S S - S S - Sec. 206-5.10.H Taxidermist P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.A Tutoring service P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.A Upholster, non-vehicle P P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.F Veterinary clinic P P P - P P P - - Sec. 206-5.10.B All restaurants, except as listed Sec. 206-5.11.A, - - - - - - - L L L L - - L L - - below: Sec. 206-5.11.FE Bar - - Sec. 206-5.11.B Brewpub Sec. 206-5.11.A, - - - - - - - - L L - L L L - - Sec. 206-5.11.FE Coffeeshop, donutshop Sec. 206-5.11.A, - -- - - - L L - L - L L - L Sec. 206-5.11.FE Drive-inr restaurant - Sec. 206-5.11.D, - - - - - - - L - - - - Sec. 206- 5.11.FE Drive-thru facility (as an: accessory - L S L Sec. 206-8.9 use) Hookah bar orlounge Sec. 206.5.11.BF Ice cream shop Sec. 206-5.11.A, - L - L Sec. 206-5.11.FE #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 7 of 18 KEY: P=F Permitted Use L=L Limited Use S= Special Use 1 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Juice shop Sec. 206- 5.11.A, - L Sec. 206-5.11.FE Lounge Sec. 206-5.11.B Nightclub Sec. 206-5.11.B Pizza delivery Sec. 206-5.11.A, - - - - - - - L - L -- Sec. 206- 5.11.FE Restaurant Sec. 206-5.11.A, - - - - - - - - - L L L L - L L - L Sec. 206-5.11,FE Restaurant, drive-thru Sec. 206-5.11.A, - - - - - - - - - L L L - S - - Sec. 206-5.11.FE Restaurant, take-out Sec. 206-5.11.A, - - - - - - - - - L L L L L L - L Sec. 206-5.11.FE Tavern - Sec. 206-5.11.B Tea shop Sec. 206-5.11.A, - - - - - - - L L L L - L Sec. 206-5.11.FE Yogurt shop Sec. 206-5.11.A, - - - - - - - - - L L - L - L L - L Sec. 206-5.11.FE All retail, except as listed below: - : - P P P - P P - : Sec. 206-5.12.A Animal supplies P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Antique shop P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Appliance store P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.A Art and school supplies P P P - P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Art gallery P P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.A Art studio P P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.A Artisan shop L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-5.12.C Baked goods P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Bakery P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.D Beverage store P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Bicycle shop P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.A Book store P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Bottle shop P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.E Building supply (no outdoor storage) P P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.F Building supply (with outdoor S S S P Sec. 206-5.12.F storage) #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 8 of 18 KEY: P= Permitted Use L=Limited Use S=: Special Use 16 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Camera store P P Sec. 206-5.12.B CBDstore P P P P - - Sec.2 206-5.12.G Check cashing S S S S - - Sec. 206-5.12.L Clothing store P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Consumert fireworksretailsales - - - - - - - - L L L - - - - Sec. 206-5.12.HG facility Convenience food store P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Convenience goods P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Craft store P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Department store P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.A Drug store - - - - - - L P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.H Dry goods store P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Electronics store P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.A Fabric store P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Flower shop P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Food store P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Furniture store P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Garden supplies P P P - P P : Sec. 206-5.12.B General retail P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Gift and cards P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Grocery store P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Growler shop P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.E Guns and ammunition P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.A Hardware store P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Hobby store P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Home building supply store P P P - - - - Sec. 206-5.12.A Home improvement supplies P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Household products P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Jewelry store P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 9 of 18 KEY: P=F Permitted Use L=L Limited Use S=S Special Use 5- = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Lawnmower shop and other: smal! Sec. 206-5.12.JH engine (sales, rental, repair) Meat market - Sec. 206-5.12.KJ Medical supply store P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Music and musical instruments store P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B News store P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Office supplies P P P P P : Sec. 206-5.12.B Package store, distilled spirits L L - - - Sec. 206-5.12.LK Package shipping (UPS) P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Pawn broker S S s s Sec. 206-5.12.ME Pawnshop S S S S - Sec. 206-5.12.ME Pet store and supplies P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Pharmacy L P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.H Phone store P P P P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Photo finishing P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Picture frames P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Plant nursery P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.NM Pottery store P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Printed materials store P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Produce store P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Seafood store P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Shoe store P P P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Smokes shop Sec. 206-5.12.ON Souvenir shop P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Sporting goods store P P P - - P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Stationery store P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.B Swimming pool supply store (indoor) P P P - P P - - Sec. 206-5.12.A Swimming pool supply store S S S P Sec. 206-5.12.F (outdoor) Title pawn S S S Sec. 206-5.12.ME #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 10 of 18 KEY: P=P Permitted Use L=L Limited Use S= Special Use 15 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Toy store P P Sec. 206-5.12.B Trophies store P P P - Sec. 206-5.12.B Vapeshop - - Sec. 206-5.12.ON Video game store P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.A Video store P P P P P Sec. 206-5.12.A All vehicular, as listed below: Sec. 206-5.13.A Automobile parts store (no repair or P P P P Sec. 206-5.13.B installation) Boat, recreational vehicle, utility or enclosed trailer sales, rental, or S - S Sec. 206-5.13.C service Car wash, self-serve, full-service, S P S P - Sec. 206-5.13.D detailing Gas station (with convenience store). S S S Sec. 206-5.13.E No vehicle repair or service Internet vehicles sales L L L L L - Sec. 206-5.13.F Public parking (for off-site uses) - S S S Sec. 206-5.13.G Remote parking (for off-site uses) S S S S - S S - S Sec. 206-5.13.H Vehicle rental S S S Sec. 206-5.13. Vehicle sales, rental, or auction S S - S - - - Sec. 206-5.13.J Vehicle repair (minor), including the S S P S Sec. 206-5.13.K following: Audio and alarm installation - S S P S - Sec. 206-5.13.K Bed-liner installation S S - P S - - Sec. 206-5.13.K Custom accessories S S - P S - - - Sec. 206-5.13.K Emissions testing S S P Sec. 206-5.13.K Glass repair and replacement S S P S - Sec. 206-5.13.K Minor scratch and dent repair S S P S - Sec. 206-5.13.K Quick lubrication facility S S P S Sec. 206-5.13.K Vehicle repair (major), including the : S Sec. 206-5.13.L following: Body and paint shop S Sec. 206-5.13.L Brake repair and replacement S - - - Sec. 206-5.13.L #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 11 of 18 KEY: P=F Permitted Use L=L Limited Use S= Special Use 5-: =l Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Muffler shop S Sec. 206-5.13.L Tire repair and replacement S Sec. 206-5.13.L Transmission repair and replacement - S - Sec. 206-5.13.L Industrial Uses All craft manufacturing, including: L L L P L L - - Sec. 206-6.1 Ceramic products L P L L Sec. 206-6.1 Clothing products P L L - Sec. 206-6.1 Electronic goods P L L - - Sec. 206-6.1 Food and bakery products L P L L Sec. 206-6.1 Furniture products P L L - Sec. 206-6.1 Glass products I P L L Sec. 206-6.1 Household appliances P L L Sec. 206-6.1 Jewelry products P L L Sec. 206-6.1 Leather products P L L Sec. 206-6.1 Metalwork P L L - Sec. 206-6.1 Non-alcoholic beverages P L L - - Sec. 206-6.1 Paper products L P L L Sec. 206-6.1 Printmaking L L P L L Sec. 206-6.1 AlL heavy industrial, including: : - Sec. 206-6.2 Animal processing, packing, treating Sec. 206-6.2 and storage Bone materials or products Sec. 206-6.2 Bottling plant - Sec. 206-6.2 Bulk fuel sales Sec. 206-6.2 Bulk storage of flammable liquids, chemicals, cosmetics, drugs, soap, Sec. 206-6.2 paints, fertilizers, and abrasive products Chemical materials or products Sec. 206-6.2 Chemical, cosmetics, drug, soap, paints, fertilizers and abrasive Sec. 206-6.2 products #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 12 of 18 KEY: P=F Permitted Use L=L Limited Use S=$ Special Use 1- = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Clay materials or products Sec. 206-6.2 Concrete batch plant - Sec. 206-6.2 Explosives materials or products - Sec. 206-6.2 Fireworks materials or products Sec. 206-6.2 Food processing, and related Sec. 206-6.2 products Glass materials or products Sec. 206-6.2 Leather materials or products - Sec. 206-6.2 Livestock or poultry slaughtering - - - Sec. 206-6.2 Lumber production - - - Sec. 206-6.2 Lumberyard Sec. 206-6.2 Metal products, including enameling - Sec. 206-6.2 and galvanizing Paper materials or products Sec. 206-6.2 Petroleum, liquefied petroleum gas Sec. 206-6.2 and coal products and refining Plastic materials or products - Sec. 206-6.2 Prefabricated building manufacturing Sec. 206-6.2 Pulp materials or products - - Sec. 206-6.2 Rubber and plastic products, rubber Sec. 206-6.2 manufacturing Rubber materials or products Sec. 206-6.2 Sawmill, log production facility - Sec. 206-6.2 Stone materials or product - Sec. 206-6.2 Tobacco materials or products Sec. 206-6.2 AIL light industrial uses, as listed Sec. 206-6.3.A below Ambulance service (with on-site S - P Sec. 206-6.3.B storage or parking) Baking plants P - - - - Sec. 206-6.3.A Brewery P P P P S S Sec. 206-6.3.C Carpet cleaning plant P Sec. 206-6.3.A Contractors storage S P Sec. 206-6.3.D #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 13 of 18 KEY: P=F Permitted Use L=L Limited Use S= Special Use 1 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Distillery P S S Sec. 206-6.3.C Dry cleaning plant P Sec. 206-6.3.A Food and beverage production P Sec. 206-6.3.A Food truck (base ofoperation) - - - - - - - - - L - - - - Sec. 206-6.3.E Land-intensive outdoor sales and P Sec. 206-6.3.A services Laundry cleaning plant P - Sec. 206-6.3.A Limousine service (with on-site P Sec. 206-6.3.A storage or parking) Manufactured building sales P Sec. 206-6.3.A Mobile home sales - P - - - Sec. 206-6.3.A Non-emergency transport service S P Sec. 206-6.3.A (with on-site storage or parking) Repair or services of business, industrial, machinery, equipment or S S Sec. 206-6.3.A products by providing centralized services fors separate retail outlets Sale, rental, or repair of machinery, heavy equipment, or special trade - - - - - S S - - - Sec. 206-6.3.FE tools Taxicab service (with on-site storage S - P Sec. 206-6.3.A or parking) Winery P P P P P P Sec. 206-6.3.C AlL light manufacturing, except as listed below: - - P - Sec. 206-6.4.A Bookbinding plant P Sec. 206-6.4.A Cabinet makers P Sec. 206-6.4.A Clothing, textile or apparel P : Sec. 206-6.4.A manufacturing Facilities that assemble or manufacture scientific instruments, P - - Sec. 206-6.4.A semiconductor and related devices Furniture manufacturing P - - - - Sec. 206-6.4.A Machine shop P Sec. 206-6.4.A Medical supply manufacturing P Sec. 206-6.4.A #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 14 of 18 KEY: P=F Permitted Use L=L Limited Use S=S Special Use 1 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Mini-warehouse Sec. 206-6.7.A Pharmaceutical manufacturing P Sec. 206-6.4.A Printing plant P Sec. 206-6.4.A Publishing plant P Sec. 206-6.4.A Sheet metal shop S P - Sec. 206-6.4.A Stone, clay, glass or concrete P Sec. 206-6.4.A products Tool repair S P Sec. 206-6.4.A Welding shop - - S - P - - - Sec. 206-6.4.A Woodworking shop - S - P - - - - Sec. 206-6.4.A Storage Uses Contractors equipment storage - S - P - - - - Sec. 206-6.5.A Equipment storage S P - - - Sec. 206-6.5.A Fleet storage S P - - Sec. 206-6.5.A New and operable used vehicle, boat, or other similar operable vehicle S - P - Sec. 206-6.5.A storage Trailer storage, drop-off lot S - P - Sec. 206-6.5.A Storage of soil, mulch, stone, lumber, pipe, steel, and other similar material S - P - Sec. 206-6.5.A equipment Storage and splitting of logs S P - - Sec. 206-6.5.A Towing/impounding ofvehicles SP P - Sec. 206-6.5.A Tractor trailers storage S P Sec. 206-6.5.A All self-storage, as listed below: S P - Sec. 206-6.7 Indoor multi-story storage S P - - Sec. 206-6.7.A Mini-warehouse S - P - - - Sec. 206-6.7.A Warehouse, self- -storage S - P - - - Sec. 206-6.7.A Research and Development Laboratories, offices and other facilities used for research and S P S Sec. 206-6.6.A development #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 15 of 18 KEY: P= Permitted Use L=L Limited Use S= Special Use -- - = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Pilot plants used to test P S Sec. 206-6.6.A manufacturing processes Prototype production facilities S P S Sec. 206-6.6.A Warehouse and Distribution Building materials storage yard P - - - Sec. 206-6.8.A Bulk storage, cold storage, frozen P - Sec. 206-6.8.A food lockers Distribution of products and P - - - Sec. 206-6.8.A merchandise Household moving and general P - Sec. 206-6.8.A freight storage Parcel service P - : - Sec. 206-6.8.A Transfer and storage business P Sec. 206-6.8.A Waste Related Hazardous household materials Sec. 206-6.9.A collection center Hazardous waste facility Sec. 206-6.9.A Junk yard Sec. 206-6.9.A Salvage yard - Sec. 206-6.9.A Landfill Sec. 206-6.9.A Recycling processing center - Sec. 206-6.9.A Scrap metal processor - Sec. 206-6.9.A Waste incinerator - - Sec. 206-6.9.A Waste transfer station - - Sec. 206-6.9.A Wholesale, all S - P - : Sec. 206-6.10.A Railroad spur tracks S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Agricultural All crop and tree farming P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-7.1 Accessory Uses Accessory uses not otherwise listed P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-8.2 below, as determined by the Director Accessory cemetery S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Sec. 206-8.3 #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 16 of 18 KEY: P=F Permitted Use L=I Limited Use S= Special Use 5 = Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Accessory dwelling unit (ADU) L L Sec. 206-8.4 Automated retail structure L L L Sec. 206-8.5 Bee keeping L - L L L L - - L L L L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.6 Caretaker's residence P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-8.7 Donation bin Sec. 206-8.8 Drive-thru facility L L L L Sec. 206-8.9 Dumpster L L - L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.10 Electric vehicle (EV) charging station L - L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.31 Heliport S Sec. 206-8.11 Home occupation L L L - L L L L - L L L L L - L L - Sec. 206-8.12 In-law suite L L L L L - L L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.13 Institutional accessory uses P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-8.14 Keeping of pets L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.15 Keeping of livestock L L - Sec. 206-8.16 Modular offices/ S Sec. 206-8.17 classroom On-site parking P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P P Sec. 206-8.18 Outdoor storage, minor L L L L L Sec. 206-8.19 Outdoor storage, major S S - - Sec. 206-8.20 Parking of business vehicles L - L L L L L L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.21 Parking of recreational vehicles L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.22 Parking and storage of watercraft L L L - L L L Sec. 206-8.23 Portable accessory structure (PODS) L - L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.24 Religious accessory uses L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.25 Roofed accessory structure L L - P P P P P P P P L P Sec. 206-8.26 Satellite dish antenna L L L L L L L Sec. 206-8.27 Solar energy system (ground Sec. 206-8.32 mounted) Solar energy system (intergrated or L L L Sec. 206-8.32 roof mounted) #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 17 of 18 KEY: P=F Permitted Use L=I Limited Use S= Special Use 5- =l Use Not Permitted Residential Mixed-Use & Towne Residential Build-to-Rent Business Center Use Category Specific Use Definition/ Standards Swimming pool, hot tub, spa, koi L L L Sec. 206-8.28 pond Temporary Shelter L L - L L L Sec. 206-8.30 Unroofed accessory structure L L - L L Sec. 206-8.29 Table Note [1] TCO use standards do not apply to properties zoned TC-MU or TC-R. #UDO 25-01 Redline Version Page 18 of 18 STATE OF GEORGIA CITY OF SNELLVILLE ORDINANCE NO. 2025-04 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE ORDINANCE (CHAPTER 6); TO PROVIDE FOR AND AMEND PROCEDURES FOR OBTAINING SPECIAL EVENT LICENSES AND SPECIAL EVENT SPACES TO OBTAIN ALCOHOL LICENSES; TO PROVIDE SEVERABILITY; TO REPEAL CONFLICTING ORDINANCES; TO PROVIDE AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND FOR OTHIER PURPOSES. WHEREAS, the duly elected governing authority of the City of Snellville, Georgia (the "City") is the Mayor and Council; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and the Council ofthe City ofSnellville, Georgia, desire to amend portions ofits alcoholic beverages ordinance; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council have determined that the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens of the City to ordain certain zoning rules and regulations to be consistent with updated legislation regarding the zoning procedures act; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the City of Snellville, Georgia deem such amendment to be fori the betterment and general welfare ofthe City ofSnellville and its inhabitants; and, IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF SNELLVILLE, GEORGIA, and by the authority thereof: Section 1. Section 6-1 of Chapter 6 oft the Ordinance oft the City of Snellville, Georgia is hereby amended to add the following: Special Event Facilityis an indoor facility, other than a private residence, hotel, motel, other lodging place, private club, restaurant, bottle shop, lounge, night club or bar used by a for-profit host which serves as rental space for group functions for the purposes of honoring a person or an event, such as wedding, wedding reception, bridal shower, retirement party, holiday party, award dinner or luncheon, bar/bat mitzvah, celebration ORD 2025-04 of life or similar type of function, with or without live entertainment, with the catering of food and drink for consumption on-premises by persons in attendance. This definition shall not include a free standing place of worship, or publicly-owned non- profit civic associations and facilities in which the predominant activities or events are publicly accessible without pre-invitation, such as operations consistent with that of a restaurant, lounge, nightclub, bar or late-night establishment. "Publicly accessible" means that entry is available to the general public, whether or not admission is free or dependent on payment by the individual attendees. Section 2. Article 6 of Chapter 6 of the Ordinance of the City of Snellville, Georgia is hereby amended to add the following: Section 6-202. Special Event Alcohol Licenses. (a) Notwithstanding any other provision oft this chapter, the planning and development director is authorized to issue Special Events Facility Alcohol Licenses for a Special Event Facility, as defined in this Chapter and has obtained a Special Use Permit for such use according to the Unified Development Ordinance, that wishes to allow the consumption of alcoholic beverages on premises, either for sale or not. (b) Any Special Event Facility shall be required to first obtain an appropriate state license, in accordance with the laws and regulations of the state and the state department of revenue. The Special Events Facility itself cannot possess an alcohol license, and food may not be prepared on-site. Neither the special events facility nor its employees shall provide any food or beverages, including alcoholic beverages to guests. Rather only the caterer or its employees may do sO. Caterers must obtain the necessary permits from the State of Georgia as well as from their County of origin to provide food and beverage services at the event or gathering. Only a licensed alcoholic beverage caterer shall be ORD 2025-04 2 permitted to sell alcoholic beverages for consumption at a catered special event or function, subject to the licensing and other requirements for alcoholic beverage caterers in Chapter 6 (Alcoholic Beverage Ordinance) of the city code and state law. (c) Any Special Events Facility that desires to sell alcoholic beverages for consumption on premises or that allows alcoholic beverages to be consumed at said facility by private guests attending a private event must first obtain a Special Use Permit from the City of Snellville. Special Event Facilities shall not be eligible for temporary special event licenses under Section 6-192. (d) Each Special Event Facility that wishes to sell or distribute alcohol according to this ordinance shall only be able to sell or distribute alcohol through a licensed caterer as defined in this Ordinance and state law. (e) Any alcoholic beverage consumed at a Special Events Facility by private guests attending a private event must be purchased from a licensed caterer under subsection (f) ofthis Section. (f) Licensed alcoholic beverage caterer pouring. A licensed alcoholic beverage caterer, as defined and licensed by the state pursuant to O.C.G.A. $ 3-11-1 et seq. and by the City of Snellville, may distribute and sell alcoholic beverages at a special events facility in the city sO long as the licensed alcoholic beverage caterer complies with all requirements ofO.C.G.A. $ 3-11-1 et seq. and the special events facility has first registered with the city according to these requirements: (i) Iti is required that employees of caterers be at least twenty-one (21) years of age to distribute, sell, or otherwise dispense alcohol beverages. (ii) Submit the catering application at least five (5) business days prior to the planned event. ORD 2025-04 3 (ii) Provide evidence of general liability insurance in the amount of at least one million dollars ($1,000,000) to cover the catering activities. (iii) If selling liquor by the drink (does not apply to beer or wine), caterer is required to submit the Excise Tax Report and tax payment thirty (30) days following the event. Such report calculates the number ofi individual alcoholic beverages served. This requirement does not apply to special event non-profit organizations. (g). Facility must be approved. A special events facility must be authorized by the Unified Development Ordinance, must first obtain a Special Use Permit from the City to operate, and be approved by the Gwinnett County Fire Marshall. (h) Timing ofsales 01 consumption. All sales of alcoholic beverages or consumption of alcoholic beverages at special events facilities shall comply in all respects to the time restrictions found in Section 6-187 herein. (i). Food to be served when alcoholic beverages are consumed. All sales of alcoholic beverages or consumption of alcoholic beverages at special events facilities shall be served with food provided by a licensed caterer. G) Exemptions. All free-standing places of worship, Masonic Lodges, and indoor publicly owned civic and cultural center located within the City of Snellville shall be exempted from obtaining a special use permit to serve or sell alcohol under this ordinance. An indoor publicly owned civic and cultural center shall be any event space owned by the City ofSnellville that hosts events and leases out the space for special events. An indoor publicly owned civic and cultural center shall still be subject to hiring a caterer, as defined in Section 6-202(f) to serve or sell alcohol and be subject to other provisions oft the Alcohol Ordinance. Section 2. Section 6-186 of Chapter 6 of the Ordinance of the City of Snellville, Georgia is hereby deleted in its entirety and replaced with the following: ORD 2025-04 4 "Sec, 6-186. - Locations at which sale of distillled spirits by the drink for consumption on the premises is permitted. Distilled spirits may only be sold by the drink for consumption on the premises: (1) In eating establishments regularly serving prepared food, with a full-service kitchen. A full-service kitchen will consist of a three-compartment pot sink, a stove or grill permanently installed, and a refrigerator, all of which must be approved by the health and fire departments. Such eating establishment will regularly serve food every hour they are open and derive at least as much gross receipts annually from the sale of prepared meals or food as it derives from the sale of distilled spirits. (2) When eating establishments are located in hotels, motels, and high-rise office and apartment buildings, every entrance to the establishment shall be from a public lobby, hallway, mall or other publicly used interior portion of the primary use structure. (3) In indoor commercial recreation establishments. (4) In a publicly owned indoor publicly owned civic and cultural center (5) Public stadium, coliseum or auditorium. (6) Distilleries, when the distilled spirit being offered is manufactured on-premises. (7) Special event facilities, in accordance with Sec. 6-202. (8) Free standing places of worship" ORD 2025-04 5 Section 3. Section 6-189 of Chapter 6 of the Ordinance of the City of Snellville, Georgia is hereby deleted in its entirety and replaced with the following: Malt beverages and/or wine may only be sold for consumption on the premises in the following locations: (1) In eating establishments having a full-service kitchen (a full-service kitchen will consist of a three-compartment sink, a stove or grill permanently installed, a refrigerator, all of which must be approved by the health and fire departments), prepared to serve food every hour they are open. (2) In indoor commercial recreation establishments. (3) In a publicly ownerd indoor publicly owned civic and cultural center capable of serving prepared food, with a full-service kitchen (a full-service kitchen will consist of a thre-compartment pot sink, a stoye or grill permanently installed, and a refrigerator, all of which must be approved by the health and fire departments), prepared to serve food every hour it is open and deriving at least 70 percent ofits total annual gross sales from the sale of prepared meals or foods and recreational, promotional or entertainment or operational activities. (5) Public stadium, coliseum or auditorium. (6). A bottle shop. (7). A craft beer market. ORD 2025-04 6 (8) A brewpub. (9). A brewery, limited to malt beverages produced on-premises. (10) A farm winery tasting room, limited to wine produced on-premises. (11) Special Event Facility, in accordance with Sec. 6-202." Section 4. Section 6-192 of Chapter 6 of the Ordinance of the City of Snellville, Georgia is hereby deleted in its entirety and replaced with the following: "Sec, 6-192. - Eligibility for issuance of a temporary special event permit. The planning and development director may issue a temporary permit to any person, firm or corporation, for a period not to exceed three days for an approved small or event for an indoor event (outdoor event are subject to Section 6-196), and no more than six such permits may be issued to the applicant organization in any one calendar year. (1) The person, firm or corporation shall be a submit an application and pay the fee required by the ordinances and specified on the fee schedule and shall be required to abide by all other City of Snellville ordinances. (2) The special event must meet the following criteria prior to the issuance of a permit to sell alcoholic beverages: a. The applicant must include in the application a letter ofintent, the date and time of the event, fully describe the nature oft the proposed event and provide a State license for serving alcohol. ORD 2025-04 7 b. The applicant must submit with the application the fee specified in the fee schedule on file with the city clerk's office, as it may be amended from time to time on www.selVlle.org. The planning and development director may issue a permit authorizing the organization to sell alcoholic beverages. The permittee or permittee's employees shall be at least twenty-one (21) years old and supervise all aspects of the special event pertaining to the handling and storage of alcoholic beverages and the distribution of alcoholic beverages to consumers in the metro Atlanta area. The permittee shall be responsible for compliance with all aspects of this article and state law, and shall be liable for infractions thereof. C. The applicant must show proof of the hiring of a licensed alcoholic beverage caterer, as defined and licensed by the state pursuant to O.C.G.A. $ 3-11-1 et seq. and by the City of Snellville, as prescribed in Section 6-202 (f). d. Submit the temporary special event application at least twenty (20) days prior to the event. (3) The chief of police or his designee may immediately revoke any temporary license for a special event ifit is determined continued alcohol sales may endanger the health, welfare or safety of the public. Ifthe licensee is found in violation of Federal, State, or local law, the licensee shall not be eligible for any other temporary special event licenses for twelve (12) months from the date of violation and shall be subject to fines subject to Section 1-11 of this Ordinance. ORD 2025-04 8 (4) As a condition on the issuance of a temporary special event permit, the permittee shall indemnify and hold the City of Snellville harmless from claims, demand or cause of action which may arise from activities associated with the special event. 99 Section 5. Section 6-196 of Chapter 6 of the Ordinance of the City of Snellville, Georgia is hereby deleted in its entirety and replaced with the following: "Sec. 6-196. - Special event outdoor alcohol drinking area. (a) A special event outdoor alcohol drinking area shall be located outside in an area clearly marked for identification as an outdoor alcohol drinking area pursuant to a special use permit issued by the planning director, or his designee, to allow consumption outside of a licensed establishment. Only establishments with a Georgia State license to dispense alcoholic beverages may apply for this special use permit for a temporary license to serve alcohol outdoors. The license shall be granted for a maximum of three consecutive days and shall be governed by all ofthe other rules and regulations of the city as if the alcohol was being dispensed within a licensed establishment. License fees applicable to this chapter are set forth in the schedule of fees and charges on file in the office of the planning department, on1 the city website and at the reception center in City Hall. The applicant shall be required to provide adequate security officers for the event as established by the mayor and council at the expense of the applicant. Security officers shall be off-duty police officers or sheriff's deputies from the City of Snellville, or other officers expressly approved by the City of Snellville Chief of Police for that event. Special use permits issued pursuant to this subsection shall not require presentation to the planning commission nor a second reading prior to issuance. ORD 2025-04 9 (b) The following additional regulations shall apply to dispensing and drinking alcohol pursuant to subsection (a) above: (1) Two drink limit. Any establishment licensed to dispense alcoholic beverages by the drink for consumption on the premises is authorized to dispense an alcoholic beverage in a paper or plastic cup, or other container other than a can, bottle or glass, for removal from the premises; provided, however, that no establishment shall dispense to any person more than two such alcoholic beverages at a time; and provided the alcohol is consumed in the area specified in the special use permit granted in subsection (a) above. (2), Size limited to 16 ounces. No container in which an alcoholic beverage is dispensed pursuant to subsection (a) shall exceed 16 fluid ounces in size. No person shall hold in possession within the designated area any open alcoholic beverage container which exceeds 16 fluid ounces in size. (3), Drinking.from can, bottle or glass prohibited. It shall be unlawful for any person to drink or attempt to drink any alcoholic beverage from a can, bottle or glass or to possess in an open can, bottle or glass any alcoholic beverage outside or in the designated area. (4) Drinking outside the designated area, It shall be a violation of subsection (a) to take an alcoholic beverage served in the designated area outside of the designated area for any reason. (5) The chief of police or his designee may immediately revoke any temporary license for a special event ifit is determined continued alcohol sales may endanger the health, welfare or safety of the public. If the licensee is found in violation of Federal, State, or ORD 2025-04 10 local law, the licensee shall not be eligible for any other temporary special event licenses for twelve (12) months from the date of violation and shall be subject to fines subject to Section 1-11 of this Ordinance. (6). Hours and days. It shall be unlawful for any person to purchase, distribute or consume alcoholic beverages outside oft the timeframes provided in sections 6-90, 6-187 and 6- 190." Section 6. (a) It is hereby declared to be the intention of the Mayor and Council that all sections, paragraphs, sentences, clauses and phrases of this Ordinance are or were, upon their enactment, believed by the Mayor and Council to be fully valid, enforceable and constitutional. (b) It is hereby declared to be the intention of the Mayor and Council that, to the greatest extent allowed by law, each and every section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance is severable from every other section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance. It is hereby further declared to be the intention oft the Mayor and Council that, to the greatest extent allowed by law, no section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance is mutually dependent upon any other section, paragraph, sentence, clause or phrase of this Ordinance. (c) In the event that any phrase, clause, sentence, paragraph or section of this Ordinance shall, for any reason whatsoever, be declared invalid, unconstitutional or otherwise unenforceable by the valid judgment or decree of any court of competent jurisdiction, it is the express intent of the Mayor and Council that such invalidity, unconstitutionality or unenforceability shall, to the ORD 2025-04 11 greatest extent allowed by law, not renderi invalid, unconstitutional or otherwise unenforceable any oft the remaining phrases, clauses, sentences, paragraphs or sections of the Ordinance and that, to the greatest extent allowed by law, all remaining phrases, clauses, sentences, paragraphs and sections of the Ordinance shall remain valid, constitutional, enforceable, and of full force and effect. Section 7. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby expressly repealed. Section 8. This Ordinance was adopted 30 2025. The effective date of this Ordinance shall be the date of adoption unless otherwise stated herein. [SIGNATURES APPEAR ON THE FOLLOWING PAGE] ORD 2025-04 12 ORDAINED this y day of Mudke 2025. Bbul Barbara Bender, Mayor ATTEST: Tod Warner, Mayor Pro-Tem dolike 5 A Qudla Melisa Arnold, City Clerk Norman A. Carter, Council Member WIA APPROVED AS TO FORM: Kerry Hetherington, Council Member Bish bnghi gohn J. Crowley, City Atorney Cristy Lenski, Council Member Powel& Crowley, LLP KEKk SkD Gretchen Schulz, Council Member ORD 2025-04 13 STATE OF GEORGIA CITY OF SNELLVILLE RESOLUTION NO. 2025-02 A RESOLUTION TO ADOPT A REVISED FEE SCHEDULE FOR THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF SNELLVILLE, GEORGIA WHEREAS, the Planning and Development Department for the City of Snellville, Georgia is responsible to ensure and regulate the design and permitting of land subdivision, site development, buildings and structures in the City ofSnellville and to provide for the administration and enforcement of the Georgia State Minimum Codes for Construction; and WHEREAS, the Planning and Development Department for the City of Snellville, Georgia is responsible for the processing of applications for annexation, amendments to the Official Zoning Map and Future Land Use Map, Change in Conditions and variances and waivers from the Unified Development Ordinance for approval-consideration by the Mayor and Council or Zoning Board of Appeals; and WHEREAS, the Planning and Development Department for the City of Snellville, Georgia is responsible for the administration of applications and licensing for Occupation Tax Certificate, Massage and Spa Establishment, Short-Term Rental, and alcoholic beverages in the City of Snellville; and WHEREAS, the City of Snellville, Georgia, from time to time, revises its Planning and Development Fee Schedule for various permits, taxes, fees, and licenses; and WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council of the City of Snellville desire to revise the current Planning and Development Fee Schedule last amended February 27, 2023 for city services, administrative and regulatory fees, license fees, permit fees which are established for the purposes of financing, in whole or part, the city's operating expenses; and, WHEREAS, the Mayor and City Council of the City of Snellville have studied and reviewed the city's cost to provide various services including but not limited to plan review, permitting, site development and building inspections, business and alcohol licensing, and special event permitting and have established a fee schedule to cover the cost of the services. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Snellville, Georgia, sitting in regular session on March 10, 2025, that the fee schedule for the Planning and Development Department is adopted as amended per Exhibit "A" and is effective April 1, 2025. RES 2025-02 3-10-2025 SO RESOLVED this 10th day of March, 2025. Bbul Barbara Bender, Mayor ATTEST: Tod Wâmer,Mayor) ProTem . aanlol bmerh Lbt Melisa Arnold, City Clerk Norman A. Carter, Jr., Council Member A4 APPROVED AS TO FORM: Kerry Hetherington, Council Member ONstH Consis Jay Croyley, City Attorney Cristy Lenski, Council Member Powell& Crowley, LLP bkkakSh Gretchen Schulz, Council Member RES 2025-02 3-10-2025 EXHIBIT "A" RES 2025-02 3-10-2025 Planning & Zoning Fees (Effective April 1, 2025) Rezoning Special Use Permit - Future Land Use Map Amendment* - Change-in-Conditions: Application Fees Single-family (RS-5, RS-15, RS-30, R-DU,R-TH, RO,P PRC, Build-to-Rent) Less than 1 Acres 1 to 5 Acres 5t to 10 Acres 10t015 Acres 15 to 20 Acres Over 20 Acres $500 $650 $800 $1,100 $1,500 $2,000 + $25/acre over 20 acres Multi-family and Special Residential (RM and RX) Less than 1 Acres 1 to 5 Acres 5t to 10 Acres 101 to 15 Acres 15 to 20 Acres Over 20 Acres $2,750 + $40/acre $750 $1,000 $1,500 $2,000 $2,500 over 20 acres Non-Residential: (OP, CI, BG, HSB, NR, LM) Less than 1 Acres 11 to 5 Acres 5t to 10 Acres 101 to 15 Acres 151 to 20 Acres Over 20 Acres $3,000 + $50/acre $750 $1,000 $1,500 $2,000 $2,500 over 20 acres Mixed-Use (TC-MU, TC-R, TCO) Less than 1 Acres 1t to5 5 Acres 5t to 10 Acres 10to 15 Acres 15 to 20 Acres Over 20 Acres $3,000 + $50/acre $750 $1,000 $1,500 $2,000 $2,500 over 20 acres Fee Calculation Example 4.25 acres rezoned to BG with Special Use Permit and *FLUM amendment: and 3 Variances from UDO Fee Calculation = $1,000 + $1,000 + $400 +$300 = $2,700 (plus public notification Fees) Concurrent Variance/Waiver Request (Rezoning, Special Use Permit, Change in Conditions) $100 (ea.) Variance, Waiver and Appeal Applications Single-Family Residential $250 Multi-Family Residential Zoning Variances & Waiver Application $450 Non-Residential and Mixed-Use $700 Each Additional Variance/Waiver Req. $100 Single-Family Residential $100 Administrative Variance Application Multi-Family Residential $350 Non-Residential and Mixed-Use $500 Single-family Residential Stream Buffer Variance Application $250 Non-Residential, Multi-Family, Mixed-Use $500 Appeal the Decision of the Planning Director $100 Public Notification Fees Legal Ad Publication for Public Hearing (per each public hearing date) $50 Public Notice Sign Fee (per sign) $100 Public Hearing Notification Mailing (per adjoining property owner, per public hearing) $20 Miscellaneous Fees Future Land Use Map Amendment (FLUM) * 40% Rezoning Fee Annexation (100% Method) $125 Annexation (60% Method) $500 Ordinance/Regulation Text Amendment $250 Each Concurrent Variance and Waiver (Rezoning, Special Use Permit, Change in Conditions $100 Zoning Certification Letter (per contiguous tax parcel) $100 Zoning Certification for New/Used Auto Broker $25 DRAFT (V4) 2-27-2025 For Adoption Mar 10 2025 Land Development Fees (Effective April 1, 2025) Application, Permit, or Service Type Plan Review Fee Permit or Plat Fee Limited Land Disturbance Plan Review & Permit Fees Clearing Permit $400 $50/Acre ($250 min.) Clearing and Grubbing Permit $400 $50/Acre ($250 min.) Grading Permit $400 $50/Acre ($250r min.) Land Disturbance Renewal N/A $50 Land Disturbance Extension (one 3-month ext prior to expiration) N/A $50 Residential Drainage Plan $250 N/A Site Development Plan Review & Permit Fees Minor Subdivision (5 or fewer lots) $500 $50/Lot Development Plans WITH Subdivision Subdivision Development Permit $500 $25/Lot (Min. $500) Final Plat $250 $15/Lot (Min. $500 Development Plans WITHOUT Subdivision $500 $150/Acre (Min. $1,000) Development Permit Renewal N/A $150 Development Permit Extension Fee N/A $150 Development Permit Plan Resubmita/Re-Review. (each) $500 N/A 20% of Total Plan Minor Plan Revision (after permit issuance or plan approval) N/A Review Fee 50% of Total Plan Major Plan Revision (after permit issuance or plan approval) N/A Review Fee Miscellaneous Development Fees Modification Application $100 Unified Development Ordinance Waiver Application $250 Driveway/Parking: Area Expansion/Addition (Residential) $25 Communications Utility Right-of-Way Encroachment Permit $50 Tree Removal Permit (Non-Residential) $50 Tree Replacement Fund Donation Contribution Per 1.0 Unit of Density Credit Required $1,000 Penalty Fees Penalty for Site Activity Prior to Issuance of Permit 100% of the Permit Fee DRAFT (V4) 2-27-2025 For Adoption Mar 10 2025 Building Permit Fees (Effective April 1, 2025) New Construction Permit fees for new complete building construction will be calculated using the International Code Council (ICC) Building Valuation Data at a rate of $6 per $1,000 of construction value Steps to calculate fee: Step 1: Determine the Construction Type and Occupancy Group from ICC Building Valuation Data Step 2: Findi the Construction Cost from ICC Building Valuation Data using total square feet of construction Step 3: Multiply the Construction Cost by 0.006 to determine the permit fee ($6 per $1,000 construction value) General Notes: A. Building permit fees will be updated annually on. January 1st to reflect the current published ICC chart B. Building permit fees for Shell Only Construction' will be based on 50% of the calculated building valuation C. Building permit fees include building inspections, but not Plan Review or Re-inspections. Minor Renovation Projects One & Two-Family Non-Residential & Construction Cost Residential Multifamily Minor Renovation Projects (less than $75,000) Upi to $15,000 $80 $100 $15,001 $25,000 $125 $150 $25,001 $50,000 $200 $300 $50,001 - $75,000 $300 $450 Extensive Renovation Projects (greater than $75,000) Over $75,000 $6 per $1,000 construction value Other Permit Fees Trade Permit (HVAC Plumbing Electric) $50 Re-Permit Fee (after 6-months no activity) $50 Re-Permit Fee (after 12-months no activity) Re-Permit. Job Demolition Permit $50 Exterior Lighting (Addition - Modification) $50 Moving of Structure $50 Boarding-up Structure Permit $50 Temporary Use Permit (per 20-day period or time specified) $100 Portable Accessory Structure (annual for commercial) $100 Portable Accessory Structure (residential temporary) $25 New Tower (Ground) $2,500 Telecommunications Towers-Antennas New Rooftop $1,000 Co-Locate on Existing Tower $500 Swimming Pool inground/aboveground) $100 Temporary Trailer (Construction- Sales Office) $100 Driveway/Parking Area Expansion/Addition (Residential) $25 Safety! Inspectionf for Utility Reconnect Electric (only) $50 Safety Inspection to Authorize Utility Reconnect Natural Gas (only) $50 Electric & Natural Gas $100 Roofed Accessory Structure, / Detached Garage / Storage Building / Shed (Residential) Roofed Accessory Structure (Detached Garage, Storage Building, Shed) (includes 120 SF or Less $100 Plan Review & Certificate of Completion) 121 SF- 500 SF $250 Over 500SF $350 Uncovered Deck Uncoverd Deck (Replace, Expand or Addition) Includes Plan Review & Certificate of Completion $150 Certificate of Occupancy Certificate of Completion $50 Certificate of Occupancy $50 Certificate of Occupancy (additions remodel) $25 Temporary Certificate of Occupancy $50 Building Permit Fees (Effective April 1, 2025) Re-Inspections 1st Re-Inspection $50 2nd Re-Inspection $75 Building Permit Re-Inspection Fee 3rd Re-Inspection $100 4th Re-Inspection $125 5th Re-Inspection $150 Sign Permit Sign Permit Application Review Fee (per sign type application) $25 Temporary Banner Sign/Feather Flag No Charge 1to50SF $50 Sign Area 51 to 250SF $100 Over 250 SF $150 Building Permit (Sign Installation) $6 per $1,000 construction value ($50 min.) Structura/Engineered Drawing Review $50 Certificate of Completion $50 Plan! Review Fees (perr review) New One- and Two-Family Residential $100 Multi-family or Commercial (new or remodel) $100 Exterior Lighting (Addition Modification - Conversion) $50 Roofed Acccessory! Structure (detached garage storage building shed) $100 Residential Additions - Remodel - Renovation - Repair $50 Residential Deck (uncovered) $50 Residential Drainage Plan $250 PenaltyFees Penalty for Sign Installation Prior to Issuance of Approved Sign Permit 200% of Permit Fee Penalty for Construction Prior to Issuance of Approved Permit 100% of Permit Fee DRAFT V4)2-27-2025 For Adoption Mar 10 2025 Occupation Tax (Business Licensing) (Effective April 1, 2025) Occupation Tax Certificate (Business License)" Occupation taxi is calcualted based on gross receipts! bracketed classificaitons schedule( (below). Steps to calculate tax: Step 1: Determine the profit Class (1- 6) based on the profitability ratio for the business type as defined by the SIC system. Step 2: Calculate (or project) the businesses 'Gross Receipts' based ona a 12-months period. Step 3: Using the gross receiptsi in Step 2,1 lookup the corresponding tax ratef for the Class determined in Step 1. Calculation Examples: A. Class 35 business with (projected) annual gross receipts of $150,000; the Occupation" Taxi is $180. B. Class 1 business with (projected) annual gross receipts of $5,000; the Occupation Tax is $40. C. Class 5 business with (projected) annual gross receipts of $502,000; the Occupation Taxi is $830. D. Class 2b business with (projected) annual gross receipts of $20,000 (Start Date Aug 1st); the Occupation Tax is $21.25. Notes: 1. All Occupation' Tax Certificates EXPIRE Dec 31sta annually and MUST be renewed BEFORE Mar 31stt to AVOID penalty. 2.1 If Gross Receipt exceed $30 Million, multiply Gross Receipts by Tax Rate. 3. Certain practitioners of Professionals may electt to pay a $300 per practitioner feei in lieu of and occupation tax on gross receipts. 4. New businesses established. AFTER. July 1st pay one- half (1/2) tax amount determined in Step 3 (above). 5. Maximum annual tax is $30,000. Gross Receipts Bracketed Classification: Schedule RANGE BRACKETS CLASS/RATE AtLeast No More Than 1 2 3 4 5 6 A 0 $25,000 $40 $42.50 $45 $47.50 $50 $52.50 B $25,001 $50,000 $50 $55 S60 $65 $70 $75 C $50,001 $100,000 $70 $80 $90 $100 $110 $120 D $100,001 $250,000 $130 $155 $180 $205 $230 $255 E $250,001 $500,000 $230 $280 $330 $380 $430 $480 F $500,001 $1.000,000 $430 $530 $630 $730 $830 $930 G $1,000,001 $2,000,000 $830 $1,030 $1.230 $1,430 $1,630 $1,830 H $2,000,001 $5,000,000 $2,030 $2,530 $3.030 $3,530 $4,030 $4,530 I $5,000,001 $7,500,000 $3,030 $3,780 $4,530 $5,280 $6,030 $6,780 J $7,500,001 $10,000,000 $4,030 $5,030 $6.030 $7,030 $8,030 $9,030 K $10,000,001 $12,500,000 $5,030 $6,280 $7,530 $8,780 $10,030 $11,280 L $12,500,001 $15,000,000 $6,030 $7,530 $9,030 $10,530 $12,030 $13,530 M $15,000,001 $17,500,000 $7,030 $8,780 $10,530 $12,280 $14,030 $15,780 N $17,500,001 $20,000,000 $8,030 $10,030 $12,030 $14,030 $16,030 $18,030 o $20,000,001 $22,500,000 $9,030 $11,280 $13,530 $15,780 $18,030 $20,280 P $22,500,001 $25,000,000 $10,030 $12,530 $15,030 $17,530 $20,030 $22,530 Q $25,000,001 $27,500,000 $11,030 $13,780 $16,530 $19,280 $22,030 $24,780 R $27,500,001 $30,000,000 $12,030 $15,030 $18,030 $21,030 $24,030 $27,030 S $30,000,001 andover 0.040% 0.050% 0.060% 0.070% 0.080% 0.090% Massage/ /Spa Establishment License New or Renewal Massage / Spa Establishment License (annual)* Before. July 1st $100 After) July 1st $50 Short-Term Rentall License New or Renewal Short-Term Rental Liecense (annual)* NewL License $250 Renewal $100 Depoistory! Financial Instiutionl License Depository Financial Institution Business License Tax (annual)* PercentG Gross Receipts 0.25% Min. $1,000 Insurer License 1stOffice $75 New or Renewal Insurance License (annual)* EachA Add"Office $75 Perl Insurer $75 *License Expiration Dates License Type Expiration Date Penalty Beginning Occupation Tax Certificate Dec31st Apr 2nd Occupation Tax Certificate (Attorneys) Dec31st Junist Massage/ /S Spal Establishment! License Mar31st Apr2nd Short-Term Rental License Dec3 31st Janist Depository Financiall Institution Business License Marlst Insurance License Dec31st DRAFT (V4) 2-27-2025 For Adoption Mar 5 2025 Alcoholic Beverage Licensing (Effective April 1, 2025) For On Premises and Off-Premises Consumption Retail Dealers Distilled Sprints (first fixed bar only) $5,000 - Additional Fixed Bar (each) $500 - Moveable Bar (each) $100 Retail Dealers for Consumption ON PRMISES Beer (only) $750 Wine (only) $750 Beer and Wine (only) $1,500 Beer, Wine & Distilled Spirts $6,500 Beer (only) $500 Wine (only) $500 Retail Dealers for Consumption OFF PRMISES Beer and Wine (only) $1,000 Distilled Spirits (only) $5,000 Beer, Wine & Distilled Spirits $6,000 Non-Profit Private Club Distilled Sprints (only) $700 Beer (only) $120 Non-Profit Private Club for Consumption ON PRMISES Wine (only) $120 Beer and Wine (only) $240 Beer, Wine & Distilled Spirts $940 Manufacturing Brewery, Winery, or Farm Winery $570 Outdoor Alcohol Drinking Area Permit (Single Event Fee) Destination Marketing Organization of the City of Snellville (or designated alcohol provider) Per Event $50 Non-Profit Organizations Per Event $250 All other Per Event $1 per SF or $2,000, whichever is greater Supplemental License (in addition to Retail Dealer License) Brewpub License $100 Farm Winery Tasting Room License $100 Wine Tasting Event License $100 Alcoholic Beverage Caterer Pouring Permit Alcoholic Beverage Caterer Pouring Permit (per special or temporary event) $50 Other License/Permit: Types Art Shop B-Y-O-B (annual) $500 Beer (only) $250 Personal Service Amenity License (annual) Wine (only) $250 Beer & Wine $500 Temporary! Special Event Permit (not to exceed 3-days/6 permits per calendar year) $50 Home Brew Event License (up to 5 events per calendar year) $50 Alcohol Excise Tax 3% of Retail Price of Per Drink Excise Tax on Distilled Spirits (Paid by Retailer) Drink Malt By the Barrel $12 per 31 gal Wholesale Sales to Retailers (Paid by Wholesaler) Beverage/Beer By the Bottle/Can $0.0041666 per OZ. Wine By the Package $0.22 per liter Distilled Spirits By the Package $0.22 per liter Alcoholic Beverage Licensing (Effective March 1, 2025) Other Fees Hotel/Motel In-Room Service (annual) $100 Transfer of Licensed Location (no change in ownership) $300 Administrative Fee (new applications) $200 Fingerprinting $45 Applicant Investigation By Snellville Police Dept. (per person) Background $10 DRAFT (V4) 2-27-2025 For Adoption Mar 10 2025 SNELLVILLE City of Snellville Purchasing Policy and Procedure Goal Statement It is the intent of the City of Snellville to establish, foster, and maintain procedures ofprocurement that maximize value for each dollar ofexpenditure on necessary goods and services used by the City to provide governmental services for its citizens. Acting in the best interests of the City of Snellville is the highest priority. Additionally maintaining fair, open, well-communicated relationships with active and prospective vendors is a key consideration. Objectives 1. To assure taxpayers that money provided to the City of Snellville and appropriated by City Council is spent wisely and effectively. Such assurance shall include an accounting and record of purchases available for public inspection. 2. To provideinstructions and guidance to all City personnel engaged in the purchasing /accounts payable process. 3. To establish levels ofpurchasing that relate procedural formality, cost of procurement activity, and levels of approval to the cost of the item(s) purchased. 4. To develop reliable, competitive sources ofsupply based upon fair and open vendor relations. 5. To establish ethical standards to assure that procurement is made without favoritism or inappropriate vendor inducements. 6. To remit payments to vendors in a timely manner without error, consistent with city terms and taking advantage of any discounts. 7. To establish and maintain internal controls over purchasing and vendor payments that deters misappropriation of City resources without creating unnecessary or excessive paper work. diyofsmelivlePardhasing Policy and Procedure Page 1 General Rules and Principles Purchasing activity in the City of Snellville is decentralized, empowering individual departments who have primary responsibility for their own purchasing. This puts accountability, as well as responsibility, into the hands of department directors to assure that all rules and expectations are met. Iti is the department director's obligation, with the assistance of the City Manager, Finance Manager, and City Clerk, to make certain that any departmental employees involved in procurement know, understand, and adhere to established policy and procedures. Any delegation of authority by department directors permitted under these procedures should be exercised with prudence with regard to both selection ofindividuals and monitoring of activity. The most important element of effective purchasing and proper purchasing conduct is the active understanding, support, and commitment of department directors and staff. Itis the responsibility ofthe Finance Manager to assure that sound procedures are in place, to train and assist City departments in understanding the procedures, and to assure that the purchasing/Accounts payable processes run smoothly. All purchasing activity is expected to comply with established budget procedures. Specifically, the departmental budget must contemplate or include the item(s) to be purchased, and funds must be available in the appropriate line item ofthe approved budget. Departments are expected to always seek the most cost-effective goods and services that meet departmental needs. Departments should anticipate needs sO as to purchase in sufficient quantities to lower unit costs while avoiding waste due to over-stocking or pilferage. The City of Snellville is exempt from State of Georgia sales tax. Departments are expected to take active measures to avoid the payment of sales tax, including, but not limited, to providing a sales tax exemption certificate to vendors when needed to complete a tax-exempt transaction. City employees who areinvolved in the! purchasing tunction in any manner must refrain from all indications or appearance ofimpropriety with regard to vendors, as these may be construed as evidence of tavoritism or providing an unfair advantage. A conflict ofi interest arises when a purchase of goods or services would resultin the employee orany member ofthe employee's family or household realizing a financial gain. The employee shallreport all potential or actual conflicts ofi interest to their department director or City Manager (as applicable) and remove themselves from the decision making process. Specifically, employees are not to accept gifts, gratuities or offers from any individual, company, firm, or business establishment that is a current or prospective vendor. Offers may include, but are not limited to money, entertainment, gifts, favors, loans, or promises dlyofsnelvllePurchasing Policy and Procedure Page 2 of employment. Any such offers should be politely declined, and any offers of significant value that could be construed as an attempted bribe are to be reported immediately to one'ss supervisor. Purchase Categories and Policy Purchases under $10,000 Purchases in this category may be made based on the department director's knowledge of the market. Reasonable effort should be made to obtain the most favorable price for these purchases. However, no formal or informal competitive price analysis is required. Purchases between $10,000 and $40,000 Vendor choice for purchases between $10,000 and $40,000 require department directors to solicit at least three competitive quotes. Directors may obtain quotations by fax, by e-mail, by written quotation, from current printed catalogs, or from internet listings of goods or services. Regardless of the format of the quotation, comprehensive information documenting the quotations shall be compiled on a City of Snellville Purchasing Quotation Form. A copy of the Purchasing Quotation Form must be sent to the City Clerk along with accompanying invoice to indicate proper procedure has been followed. The form includes the following information: 1. Item(s) for which the quotations are obtained 2. Date quote is obtained 3. Format quote is obtained in 4. Names of all ousinesses providing price quotations 5. Specific source of the price from within thebusinesses a. The name and contactinformation of the individual providing the quotations and copy of email or written quotation, or b. Copy of fax for faxed quotation,or C. Catalog reference (name & date of catalog, page # of catalog), or d. Link and Printed/PDF copy ofwebsite page if price is obtained from the internet. 6. The amounts of each quotation 7. The City employee obtaining the quotation The Purchasing Quotation Form shall be available for public inspection and copies must be retained by each department. Purchases between $40,000 and $75,000 Vendor choice for purchases between $40,000 and $75,000 requires at least three written quotations from responsive vendors and approval by City Manager. City of5nellvllePurchasing Policy and Procedure Page 3 Ifthe item(s) is available for purchase under State contract, then the department director shall document and include the contract price as one ofthe quotations (see State Contracts section of this document for additional information). Purchases in Excess of $75,000 Purchases for items costing in excess of$75,000 require completion ofthe formal, sealed bid process and approval ofa contract by Mayor and City Council. An exception to the formal bid process may be made for purchases above $75,000 in cost that are available via State Contracts The State ofGeorgia Department ofAdministrative Services maintains statewide contracts on many items and services useful and necessary to the City's operations. Utilizing these pre-negotiated contract prices can save administrative time and money on needed purchases. Since State contracts are already the result of a competitive process, departments are authorized to purchase off of State contracts at the prices bid or negotiated by the State of Georgia in lieu of requirements for obtaining additional competitive prices or completing the sealed bid process. However, departments should spot check State contract prices with prices available for the same item from other sources in an effort to obtain the most favorable price through the most appropriate process. State contract information can be found on the internet at the State of Georgia's Department of Administrative Services website. This information can be reached by going to tP/Pwwwdostepau, and clicking on "Procurement." Bid Procedures 1. Public Notice ofInvitation to Bid- Public notice of an Invitation to Bid shall be advertised in the City's legal organ atleast ten (10) calendar days before the bid opening date and as required by Georgia law or other relevant requirements associated with funding. The public notice shall contain a full description ofthei item orservices to be purchased (including specifications as applicable), shall include all contractual terms and conditions applicable to the procurement, shall state the location where bid documents may be obtained and the date, time and place of bid opening. Notice of any required bonding and insurance (see Bonding section of document) shall be included in the bidpackage. 2. Invitations to Bid may be sent to any known suitable vendor as well as those vendors who participated in similar procurement in thej past. Any other methods of advertisement identified as likely to result in optimal competition, such as posting on the City of Snellville website, should be considered in addition to the required public notice in order to garner the highest level of response to bid. dlyofsneliyllePar.hasing Policy and Procedure Page 4 3. Submittal of Bids = Posted bid opportunities shall detail requirements for vendor delivery and identification of bid submissions, such as delivery in a sealed package that clearly identifies the bid being responded to. Bids are addressed and submitted to the project manager as listed in the issuance and administration of the bid. The staff member receiving the submission shall date and time stamp the package immediately upon receipt. Bids shall remain sealed and secured until time of bid opening. Bids may be withdrawn only by written request oft the submitting party to the listed City project manager. Request for withdrawal may be made at anyt time prior to the bid opening. Mistakes realized by submitter before bid opening may be modified by written request of the submitting party to the relevant project manager prior to the bid opening. Bids received after the designated date and time of bid opening shall not be opened or considered, except at the sole discretion of the City of Snellville. An Invitation for Bid may be cancelled prior to opening date at the sole discretion oft the City ofSnellville. 4. Bid Opening - Bids shall be opened in the presence of the project manager of the bid package or designee and at least one additional witness, who may be: a City employee, on the date and at the time and place designated in the Invitation for Bid. The name of each bidder, the purchase price contained in each bid and such otherinformation as deemed appropriate shall be announced as thel bids are opened. A record of bid information and bid tabulation shall be recorded and maintained as a public record to be completed by the receiving project manager. The bid tabulation documentation must include all relevant information to illustrate responsiveness to the posted bid, including submission of any required bonds and appropriately detailed price information. After bid opening, no changes in bid prices or other provisions of bids prejudicial to the interest ofthe City orfair competition shall bej permitted. However, corrections in bids shall be permitted only to the extent that the bidder can show by clear and convincing evidence that a mistake of a nonjudgmental character was made, the nature of the mistake, and the bid price actually intended. Such correction and justification shall be provided in writing to the issuing project manager. 5. Bid Evaluation - Bids shall be evaluated based on the requirementsset forth in the Invitation to Bid, which may include criteria such as quality, delivery, and experience/suitabiliy for a particular purpose. No criteria may be used in bid evaluation that is not specifically set forth in the invitation. 6. Rejection/Disqualification of Bids - The City reserves the right toreject any or all bids ifit determines such rejection to be in the best interest oft the City. The following types of bids shall be subject to disqualification for cause: diyofsmelyllePardhasing Policy and Procedure Page 5 Al bid which is incomplete in any material aspect A bid submitted without requiredbonds 7. Bid Award - Subject to approval by the Mayor and City Council, bids shall be awarded to thelowest responsible bidder whose bid, conforming to the Invitation for Bid, will be most advantageous to the City of Snellville, with price and other factors considered. However, no bid shall be awarded to a vendor who owes past due taxes or fees of any kind to the City of Snellville, unless the past due amount owed is paid in full prior to the awarding of the bid. Any rejections oflow bids shall be explained and documented in writing and filed with bid documentation. A written award (such as a Notice to Proceed) mailed or otherwise furnished to the successful bidder within the time for acceptance specified in the Invitation to Bid shall be deemed to result in a binding contract without further action by either party. 8. Receipt ofOne Sealed Bid- In the event only one sealed bid is received, no formal bid opening shall take place. Ifit is determined that specifications need revision, the one bid received will be returned unopened to the vendor with a letter of explanation, and a new Invitation for Bid shall be prepared. If it is determined that other vendors need to be contacted, the bid due date will be extended, and the one bid received will remain sealed until the new bid opening date. The vendor submitting the single bid will receive a letter of explanation. Request for Qualifications For the procurement of services where the qualifications of the firm or its principals are central to the services performed, the initial step may be the issuance of a Request for Qualifications (RFQ) prior to or in place of issuance of an Invitation to Bid. RFQs are typically used when a specialized professional service is sought. An RFQ might seek information regarding background ofthe firm, summaries of similar work done by the firm, references, biographies of personnel, time allocation of staff for the project, etc. Price proposals for goods or services to be selected via RFQ must be submitted separately in a sealed price bid. Once RFQs have been received and evaluated, the top candidates might be invited for interviews and separately submitted pricing estimates are reviewed. Bonding Bonds provide a form of financial protection against damages. A bond is a binding agreement executed by a bidder or vendor and another party to guarantee the performance of certain obligations or duties to the purchaser. There are three types of bonds that may be appropriate for inclusion in procurement for costly items or construction projects. diyobmelvleParcehasing Policy and Procedure Page 6 Bid Bond Bid bonds provide surety that the firm awarded a bid shall not withdraw the bid, shall insure the execution of the contract document, and shall furnish any required Payment and Performance Bonds. When specified in the Invitation for Bid and where the cost is greater than $100,000 or as required by the City, each bid must be accompanied by a bid bond of not less than five (5) percent ofthe amount oft the bid or as required by the City. The guarantee may be in the form of a Cashier's Check or Certified Check made payable to the City ofs Snellville, or a Bid Bond issued by a surety company. Bid Bonds will be returned upon award of the contract. Performance Bond A performance bond is executed following award to a successful bidder to protect the City ofSnellville from loss due to the bidder's inability to complete the contract as agreed, and to secure the fulfillment of all contract requirements. Following contract award and execution and prior to commencing work, the successful bidder will be required to furnish a performance bond ifthe contract is more than $10,000 for road projects or more than $50,000 for all other projects. The guarantee of performance may be in the form of a Cashier's Check, Certified Check made payable to the City ofSnellville, Performance Bond, or irrevocable Letter of Credit issued by a Bank or Savings and Loan Association as defined in O.C.G.A., Section 7-1-4. Irrevocable Letters of Credit will not be accepted on contracts of more than $300,000. Payment Bond The successful bidder will be required to furnish a guarantee of payment for the protection ofall subcontractors, individuals, or businesses participating in the project or contract. The payment bond is normally in the amount of the contract awarded and must be provided prior to commencing work. This bond is required for construction or other projects with subcontractors that total $25,000 or greater. This guarantee may be in the form of Payment Bond, Cashier's Check, Certified Check made payable to the City of Snellville, or an irrevocable Letter of Credit: issued by a Bank or a Savings and Loan as defined in 0.C.G.A., Section 7-1-4. Irrevocable Letters of Credit will not be accepted on contracts of more than $300,000. Purchase Methods Purchase Requisition /Purchase Order Purchase of items valued at greater than $1,000 through use of a Purchase Requisition followed by review and issuance of a Purchase Order is the preferred method of payment. diyofsmelvllePar.hasing Policy and Procedure Page 7 A purchase requisition and purchase order both contain the same purchase information. The difference is that the purchase requisition is an internal document that establishes the intent and approval to purchase, whereas the purchase order is an external document thatcontractually authorizes the vendor to provide goods or services. Aj purchase order is important because it is a legal document that creates a written obligation between the City of Snellville and a vendor. For this reason, it is important that purchase orders are created prior to the purchase, not "after the fact.. Purchase orders are also important to the City's accounting system because purchase orders encumber the department's budget. Encumbering means that the budget line is reduced by the amount oft the purchase order as soon as the Purchase Order is created, and before an invoice is received or paid. This improves budget control and reduces the chance of a budget accidentally being overspent. The following procedures are used to prepare and issue purchase orders: 1. An authorized departmental representative completes an electronic purchase requisition using the appropriate software system. The requisition mustinclude complete vendor name, item description (including a written description and stock number if applicable), quantity, cost,, and any other required product details as well as the appropriate budget account code the purchase is being charged to 2. The department director reviews the purchase requisition(s) for completeness and availability of budgeted funds before approving in the system. 3. Once the requisition is approved by the department director, a purchase order is automatically created in the system. 4. The Purchase Order is available in the system. Department directors may print and physically sign the PO before providing to a vendor if needed in order to proceed with purchase. Annual (or Term) Contracts and. Blanket Purchase Orders Itis often advantageous to procure goods or services on an annual or long-term basis. Such procurement might be for service or maintenance contracts, or for the purchase of commodities such as building or office supplies or petroleum products. Please note that all contracts including Annual or Term Contracts and Blanket Purchase Orders must comply with contracting requirements for signature and attestation. lyofsmelvllePurdasing Policy and Procedure Page 8 Service or maintenance contracts typically specify a term (length of agreement). Purchase of commodities may result in a pricing agreement. For example, a vendor might offer a percent discount from catalog orlist price in anticipation of selling a greater quantity of goods to the City. Pricing agreements should require no commitment on the part of the City to buy a specific quantity of goods or service, and should contain a "nonexclusive" clause that allows the City flexibility to use other vendors when needed or desired. In the event that the City enters into any pricing agreements, the City shall confirm the arrangements through a "blanket" purchase order that would confirm the pricing agreement but not indicate specific quantities or cost of goods to be purchased. Normally, no contracts or blanket purchase orders shall exceed one year in length. Moreover, contracts or blanket purchase orders always expire at the end ofthe fiscal year due to the necessity for Mayor and Council to establish new budget authority. Charge Accounts /Charge Cards The City has a limited number of charge accounts and charge cards with area merchants. A list of these merchants is available from the Finance Manager. Staff should inquire with their department director and/or Finance Manager to remain informed about when availability and use of a charge account or card is the best payment option. In general such arrangements are acceptable and beneficial when: 1. The City expects to have multiple purchase transactions with the merchant; 2. The City can authorize departments /individuals who havep purchasing Privileges for these recurring transactions; and 3. Billing procedures provide an audit trail ofwhat department orindividual made the purchase The City Manager and Finance Manager are responsible for processing any paperwork necessary to establish or alter such arrangements with prospective or existing vendors. Departments may request changes that are deemed to be of benefit to the City, but are not authorized to establish charge accounts on their own. City Credit Card The City Manager maintains two (2) credit cards for use by the City of Snellville. the Police Chief, at discretion of City Manager, is authorized to maintain one (1) credit card for purchases. Credit cards shall be used only for purchases that cannot easily be made through alternative methods. Common uses for the card are: lyolsnelilePurclasing Policy and Procedure Page 9 Conference and Training Registrations Purchases from Online Vendors Recurring (ie monthly) Service Costs Departments who require use of the credit card to complete a purchasing transaction must coordinate use with the City Manager or a designee, including considering credit and purchasing limits and appropriate planning for timing (such as in the case of registering multiple staff for conferences or trainings that take place at the same time). Authorized use of credit cards is achieved by: Verification of sufficient budgeted funds by staff and/or department director Signing out credit card from City Manager or designee Purchase completion and retention of receipt Printing of receipt, notation ofa appropriate fund code for cost, and signature by department director Submission of receipt with fund code information and signature to Administrative Manager or designee. Regular failure to provide required documentation and receipts will result in denial of use of City credit card. The Finance Manager or designee is responsible for reconciling the credit card statement and preparing the accounting entries to record expenditures. The credit card shall be paid prior to the due date to avoid any charges. Use of the City credit card is absolutely prohibited in the following situations: 1. Any purchase thatis notbudgeted or exceeds the department's approved budget amount. 2. Any purchase that is not workrelated 3. Cash advances through ATMs or bank tellers. 4. Purchases of personal items of any nature. Petty Cash Purchases When warranted, petty cash funds may be established in an amount not to exceed $250 per department. These petty cash funds are to be used for minor purchases that may be expedited more efficiently using cash than with a purchase order or charge card. Petty cash may under no circumstances bei used to conduct personal business. For instance, petty cash may never be used to cash employeechecks. Petty cash purchases must be approved by the department director and are reimbursed following submission of the Check Request Form and all related required documentation to the Finance Manager. Related receipts and itemized purchase documentation must be submitted with the Check Request Form and the form must also include proper budget account codes and approval by the appropriate Department Director. Following review, funds are reimbursed to the appropriate petty cash fund by the lyofsnelivllePardhasing Policy and Procedure Page 10 Finance Manager. Petty cash shall be maintained in a secure manner by each department director via a documented process approved by City Manager.. The total of cash and petty cash receipts on hand should always be equal to the authorized petty cash amount and is subject to unannounced desk audit by either City staff or external auditor. Any shortages or overages of petty cash should be reported immediately to the Finance Manager and City Manager along with documentation detailing the amount above or below recorded fund balance and any other relevant details. Other Purchasing Policies and Procedures Sanitation and Recycling Services Contract The City contracts for sanitation and recycling services, and then provides those services to citizens, As an approved exception to the bid requirement for purchases in excess of $75,000, this contract may be extended by vote ofthe City Council when the public works department demonstrates that extension of service contract serves the best interests of the City's taxpayers. If the Council determines that a new contract is desired, then standard bid procedures apply. Receiving Iti is the responsibility of department directors to execute appropriate follow-up to purchases to ensure that the goods or services ordered are received according to the requisition and purchase order. When a shipment is received, all goods should be inspected and compared to both the packing slip that accompanies the shipment and the internal copy of the purchase order. Only Known Source (Sole Source) Purchases "Only known source" purchases are purchases of goods or services that are sO unusual or unique that only one vendor is known to provide this item. If a vendor sells a product that is unique in design, but other vendors have products with a different design that performs the same function, then this is not an "only known source" situation. An exception to the requirement of competitive purchasing for any procurement over $5,000 may be made in the unusual circumstance when a good-faith review of all known or potential vendors determines that there is only a single known source for procurement. Departments must take care to avoid eliminating competition by written specifications or other requirements that needlessly and unfairly result in excluding sources of supply. Departments are required to provide a written explanation of any "only known source" purchases and have the purchase approved by the City Manager prior to issuance ofa a purchase order. A copy of the approved explanation shall be retained with the copy of the purchase order. lyohmelyllePur.haing Policy and Procedure Page 11 Long Lead Time Purchases Items known to have a significant lead time for delivery, such as vehicles and heavy equipment or custom-made items built to order specifications, may necessitate purchase to be initiated to account for long lead time. Such items are permitted to be purchased as available with City Manager approval of request by department director. Cooperative Purchasing The City may participate in a cooperative purchasing agreement for procurement with other governmental entities or non-governmental organizations for contracts, agreements or bids. Cooperative purchasing helps to reduce the cost of purchased goods and services through pooling the purchasing power of multiple agencies. The City may also participate in piggy-backing onto existing procurements of other governmental entities or non-governmental organizations provided that the procuring entity purchasing policies are compatible with Snellville's purchasing policies. These may include, but are not limited to, state contracts and bids, county contracts and bids and local government contracts and bids. Emergency Purchases Normal competitive purchasing procedures may be temporarily waived during bona fide emergencies. An emergency is hereby defined as any situation or circumstance that is determined to constitute a threat to public health, safety or welfare or to the soundness and integrity of public property, or to the delivery of essential services, and where the adverse effects of such emergency may worsen materially in the short term with the passage of time. Approval of purchases under emergency circumstances shall be based upon City Manager approval. End of Fiscal Year Purchases Snellville adheres to generally accepted accounting principles for local governments. These accounting principles provide that expenditures are accounted for when the "liability is incurred. " For instance, if a purchase order is issued in June, the amount of the purchase order is not charged against that year's budget if the item is not received until July or August. An invoice must be issued before the order is charged to a budget. If: an item is bought through a charge account in June, it is charged against that year's budget, even ifthe charge card account statement is not received until July. Similarly, generally accepted accounting principles do not permit a purchase initiated in July to be charged against the prior year's budget. To reduce end of year confusion and accounting problems, purchasing should be minimized to critical items only during the month of June. In particular, expenditures from departmental contingency accounts should not take place during the month of June. All purchase orders are closed on June 30 and must be reissued and budgeted for in the next year's budget. CityofSnellville. Purchasing Policy and Procedure Page 12 Invoices and Accounts Payable General Rules and Principles All purchasing activity that results in the issuance of a City check requires adequate supporting documentation prior to making the payment. Supporting documentation includes, as appropriate, purchase requisitions /purchase orders, invoices, receipts for expense reimbursement, Check Request Forms, charge card /credit card statements, contracts, expense reports, etc.. Payment authorizations should be supported by original invoices rather than a copy of an invoice or a statement. This is important to prevent duplicate payments to vendors. Any exceptions must be documented explaining the reason for using a copy. Payment checks to vendors shall not be issued until the department director or other authorized department employee has approved the invoice or other supporting document for payment. The City's standard terms of payment are to pay within 30 days of the receipt of an invoice. All personnel, within the Finance Office and within departments, must work together to assure that this standard is met. This standard is used to protect the City's creditrating and avoid late charges. Department directors shall assure themselves that the goods have been received in good condition and correct quantity, or that the service has been satisfactorily performed, prior to approving payment. Any chargesin dispute shall promptly be communicated to the vendor, and then await resolution prior to payment. "Special handling" or "rush" handling of invoices is inefficient and expensive and therefore strongly discouraged except with City Manager approval. Priority must be given to standard, efficient invoice processing according tothese procedures, and avoidance of invoice handling outside the norm due to failure to adequately plan. Operational Procedures 1. All invoices should be mailed or sent to the department initiating the purchase. The invoices shall be marked the date received, budget account and approval by department director. 2. Approval ofi invoices for goods or services purchased is part of each department's fiscal accountability. This step S intended to assure thati no checks are issued merely because an invoice has been received or prior to verification that the ordered goods and services have been provided (see lyofsnelvlePurdhasng Policy and Procedure Page 13 the Receiving section above for more details). Invoices should be carefully checked and checked foraccuracy against any purchase orders and packing slips. 3. Invoices should be processed by departments on a daily basis. Approved invoices must be sent to the Finance Manager in a timely manner to be processed forpayment. 4. Forinvoices initiated by a purchase order, the Purchase Order Manager (currently the City Clerk) shall receipt the corresponding purchase order filed by vendor and check the invoice and purchase order for conformity. Should there be any signtficantdeviations, such as additional items on the invoice or prices that exceed the purchase order amount by more than 5%, or any other perceived irregularity, the invoice should be flagged for further explanation from the department or vendor. 5. Invoices will be paid every other Thursday to control workflow in the Finance Manager's Office. The Finance Manager must receive all invoices and related documentation no later than 12:00 p.m. on the Tuesday before the check run. This consideration is veryimportant to avoid last minute problems and provide adequate time to carefully complete all check issuing procedures. Approved invoices returned from the departments are entered into the accounts payable system by the Finance Manager in a timely manner that will assure all approved invoices are paid on the Thursday check run dates. These invoices are to be designated as 'entered. Payment dates will be entered to meet the City's standard ofp paying valid invoices within 30 days of receipt. To provide adequate time for mail handling, invoices are to be set up for checks to be issued (at least) 5 days before the due date. 6. Iti is the responsibility ofthe Finance Manager to assure that the invoice payment process operates smoothly and invoices are paid within the 30 days. Any failures to meet this standard, any receipt of past due notices, or any problems thathinder meeting the 30-day standard shall be reported immediately to the Finance Manager. 7. Prior to a check run a Payable Register is run and reviewed for errors: 8. Checks are printed and signed through the financial software. 9. A Check Register is run following each check run. 10.Original checks are inserted into envelopes along with any remittance invoice copies furnished by the vendors. The check envelopes are put in the outgoing mail to be mailed the following morning. CityofSnellville Purchasing Policy and Procedure Page 14 Other Accounts Payablelssues Manual or "Rush" Checks, Pick-up of Checks Checks are issued bi-weekly on alternate Thursdays. There should seldom be situations that require special processing of checks. As stated above, special handling is inefficient, expensive, disruptive, and can lead to errors. Itis realized that exceptions may. have to be made on occasion, but the circumstances should truly be exceptional. In keeping with sound business practices, vendors or payees are not allowed to pick-up checks from the Finance Office. Checks, other than checks to city employees, are mailed to the payee. Request for Check Form A Request for Check H form may be used for payments or purchases not requiring aj purchase order or involving a City credit card or petty cash. The form is to be completed, approved by the department, and sent to the Finance Office with appropriate supporting documentation. Partial Payments Because of back orders or because many contractual purchases are paid over time, invoices are received which are only partial payments against the purchase order. In these situations, a department using the Request for Check Form may initiate the partial payments. The requests should be sent to the Purchase Order Manager (currently the City Clerk). The purchase order shall remain open until the final terms of the purchase order have been completed. lyolbnelwylePurclasing Policy and Procedure Page 15 This Policy is adopted the 10th day of March 2025. hDbo Barbara Bender, Mayor ATTEST: Tod Wamme.layerPhaTem: - Mulia dle Keml Leibs Melisa Arnold, City Clerk Norman A. Carter, Council Member KAASC APPROVED AS TO FORM: Kerry Hetherington, Council Member Cuisdy Ghgio Jay Crowléy, City Attorney Cristy Lenski, Council Member Powell & Crowley, LLP GulrkGL. Gretchen Schulz, Council Member City ofSnellville. Purchasing Policy and Procedure Page 16 N ELLVILL City ofSnellville Purchasing Quotation Form This form is to be used to document quotations for purchases between $5,000 and $20,000. A minimum of three (3) quotations are required. A copy of the completed form should be sent to the Purchase Order Manager (City Clerk) along with invoice. Departments are responsible for retaining original copies. Item(s) for which quotations are obtained: Budgeted Amount: Account Code: Employee Receiving Quotes: Name: Title: Supplier Quotation Quote Received From Date Amount Name of Representative and Email, Catalog Reference Received (name, date, pg. #), Website Link, or Fax ***Submit relevant documentation along with form $ $ $ $ $ Submitted by: Department: Date: Approved: Department Director Signature