DOCSLIB.ORG

Article 3. Zoning Districts & Land Uses

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Article 3. Zoning Districts & Land Uses ARTICLE 3. ZONING DISTRICTS & LAND USES 38.300 Zones, Maps & Designations (Article 7) FOOTNOTE(S): --- (6) --- State Law reference— Municipal zoning, MCA 76-2-301 et seq. Part 1: Zoning Districts & Zoning Map Sec. 38.300.010. - Use districts designated, zoning map adopted. (38.07.010) A. The city is divided into zones, or districts, as shown on the official zoning map which, together with all explanatory matter thereon, is adopted by this reference and declared to be a part of this chapter. B. For the purpose of this chapter, the city is divided and classified into the following use districts: R-S Residential Suburban District R-1 Residential Single-Household Low Density District R-2 Residential Two-Household Medium Density District R-3 Residential Medium Density District R-4 Residential High Density District R-5 Residential Mixed-Use High Density District R-O Residential-Office District RMH Residential Manufactured Home Community District B-1 Neighborhood Business District B-2 Community Business District B-2M Community Business District - Mixed B-3 Central Business District UMU Urban Mixed-Use District M-1 Light Manufacturing District M-2 Manufacturing and Industrial District B-P Business Park District PLI Public Lands and Institutions District NEHMU Northeast Historic Mixed-Use District NC Neighborhood Conservation Overlay District EO Entryway Corridor Overlay District CO Casino Overlay District REMU Residential Emphasis Mixed-use District C. Placement of any given zoning district on an area depicted on the zoning map indicates a judgment on the part of the city that the range of uses allowed within that district are generally acceptable in that location. It is not a guarantee of approval for any given use prior to the completion of the appropriate review procedure and compliance with all of the applicable requirements and development standards of this chapter and other applicable policies, laws and ordinances. It is also not a guarantee of immediate infrastructure availability or a commitment on the part of the city to bear the cost of extending services. D. Individual zoning districts are adopted for the purposes described in section 38.100.040. A variety of districts is established to provide locations for the many uses needed within a healthy and dynamic community. Each district, in conjunction with other standards incorporated in this chapter, establishes allowable uses of property, separates incompatible uses, and sets certain standards for use of land. This provides predictability and reasonable expectation in use of land within particular zoning designations and sites. (Ord. No. 1645, § 18.14.010, 8-15-2005; Ord. No. 1681, § 1, 6-4-2007; Ord. No. 1769, exh. D(18.14.010), 12-28- 2009; Ord. No. 1802, § 1, 4-11-2011) Sec. 38.300.020. - Official map availability, certification and authority; changes. (38.07.020) A. The official maps shall be available in the planning department and shall bear a certificate with the signature of the mayor attested by the city clerk and the date of adoption of the ordinance codified in this chapter. B. This certificate should read as follows: This is to certify that this is an Official Zoning Map referred to in section ____________ of Ordinance No. ____________ of the City of Bozeman, Montana. Mayor ____________ Attested ____________ Date of Adoption ____________ C. Regardless of the existence of purported copies of the official zoning maps, which may from time to time be made or published, the official zoning maps kept in the planning department shall be the final authority as to the current zoning status of land and water areas, buildings and other structures in the city. (Ord. No. 1645, § 18.14.020, 8-15-2005; Ord. No. 1769, exh. D(18.14.020), 12-28-2009) BOZEMAN UDC RE-ORGANIZATION - DRAFT Page 170 September 28, 2016 article 3 Sec. 38.300.030. - Official map replacement conditions. (38.07.030) A. In the event that the official zoning maps become damaged, destroyed, lost or difficult to interpret because of the nature or number of changes or additions thereto, the city commission may adopt and certify new official zoning maps which shall supersede the prior official zoning maps. The new official zoning maps may correct drafting or other errors or omissions in the prior map, but no such corrections shall have the effect of amending the original official zoning maps or any subsequent amendment thereof. B. If any changes to the map are made by amendment of this chapter in accordance with division 38.260 of this chapter, such changes shall be made to the official zoning maps and signed, dated and certified upon the map or upon the material attached thereto. C. The new official zoning maps shall be identified by signature of the mayor attested by the city clerk. The certificate should read as follows: This is to certify that this Official Zoning Map supersedes and replaces the Official Zoning Map adopted as part of Ordinance No. ____________ of the City of Bozeman, Montana. Mayor ____________ Attested ____________ Date of Adoption ____________ (Ord. No. 1645, § 18.14.030, 8-15-2005; Ord. No. 1769, exh. D(18.14.030), 12-28-2009) Sec. 38.300.040. - Boundary interpretation guidelines. (38.07.040) A. Where uncertainty exists as to the boundaries of districts as shown on the official zoning map, the boundaries shall be interpreted as following the nearest logical line to that shown: 1. Boundaries indicated as approximately following the centerline of streets, highways or alleys shall be construed to follow such centerlines; 2. Boundaries indicated as approximately following platted lot lines shall be construed as following such lot lines; 3. Boundaries indicated as approximately following city limits shall be construed as following such city limits; 4. Boundaries indicated as following railroad lines shall be construed to be midway between the main track; 5. Boundaries indicated as following the centerline of streams, rivers, canals or ditches shall be construed to follow such centerlines; and 6. Boundaries indicated as parallel to or extensions of features indicated on the official zoning map shall be determined by the scale of the map. B. Where physical or cultural features existing on the ground are at variance with those shown on the official zoning map, or where other circumstances or controversy arise over district boundaries, the planning director shall interpret the district boundary. Such interpretation is subject to appeal as set forth in division 38.250. BOZEMAN UDC RE-ORGANIZATION - DRAFT Page 171 September 28, 2016 article 3 C. Where district boundaries divide a lot or parcel into two or more districts, the entire lot or parcel shall be deemed to have only the characteristics and uses of the most restrictive district that any part of the lot or parcel rests within. However, for properties which lie partially within a specified overlay district, the planning director may determine that overlay district regulations shall apply only to that portion of the property lying within the specified overlay district. The criteria for making such a determination shall include an evaluation of site topography and the degree to which the development portion of the property lying outside of the overlay district is integrated with the development lying within the district. (Ord. No. 1645, § 18.14.040, 8-15-2005; Ord. No. 1769, exh. D(18.14.040), 12-28-2009; Ord. No. 1828, § 10, 9- 10-2012) Sec. 38.300.050. - Zoning of annexed territory. (38.07.060) A. All territory which may hereafter be annexed to the city shall, in conjunction with the annexation, be the subject of a zone map amendment in order to be designed and assigned to a city zoning district. B. Areas of annexed public right-of-way shall be considered to be zoned according to the provisions of section 38.300.040.A. The city commission shall determine the appropriate zoning for any and all areas to be annexed to the city but shall request a recommendation from the zoning commission and shall take into consideration the city growth policy. Any ordinance adopting such zoning amendment shall not be effective prior to the effective date of such annexation. (Ord. No. 1645, § 18.14.060, 8-15-2005; Ord. No. 1769, exh. D(18.14.060), 12-28-2009) Part 2: Zoning District Intent & Purpose Statements Sec. 38.300.100. – Residential zoning districts - intent and purpose. (38.08.010) A. The intent and purpose of the residential zoning districts is to establish areas within the city that are primarily residential in character and to set forth certain minimum standards for development within those areas. The purpose in having more than one residential district is to provide opportunities for a variety of housing types and arrangements within the community while providing a basic level of predictability. There is a rebuttable presumption that the uses set forth for each district will be compatible with each other when the standards of this chapter are met and any applicable conditions of approval have been satisfied. Additional requirements for development apply within overlay districts. All development is subject to section 38.100.050. Residential density is correlated with many community goals and objectives that are contained in the city's adopted growth policy, as well as many standards and purposes of this chapter. Table 38.320.020 sets standards for minimum densities in residential districts which will advance these goals, objectives, and purposes. 1. The intent and purpose of the R-S residential suburban district is to allow open space, resource protection and primarily single-household development in circumstances where environmental constraints limit the desirable density. All new subdivision and site plan developments in this district shall be subject to the provisions of division 38.430 of this chapter, pertaining to planned unit BOZEMAN UDC RE-ORGANIZATION - DRAFT Page 172 September 28, 2016 article 3 development, and shall be developed in compliance with the adopted city growth policy.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OPEN STORY Opening up the Main Floor and Adding Custom Stor- Age Solutions Lets the Small Home Function Like a Much Larger Space
    DECORATING o stay or not to stay? That was the question facing this family. Their challenge: A total revamp turns a cramped, they were growing, but their 1920s Montreal row house wasn’t. Was a move to disorganized main floor into a the suburbs necessary or could a reno turn their house into a dream home? “Young families often come to this fork in the road,” says designer Eugenia flowing family space with tons of Triandos of Hibou Design & Co. “In this case, they truly wanted to stay.” But with storage and style. two young boys, the tight layout was rife with storage issues, and the outdated closed-off kitchen (and its constantly used backyard door) was frustrating. TEXT BETHANY LYTTLE “Our goal became to change their lives for the better but not change the square footage,” PHOTOGRAPHY DREW HADLEY Tsays Eugenia, who set about opening up the main floor and adding plenty of custom stor- age. She elevated the chronically chaotic front entrance into a gloriously organized space, and turned the kitchen into both a haven for family togetherness and a gateway to outdoor play. Then she turned her attention to aesthetics. Bistro-style tufting glammed up the ban- quette and graphic wallpaper jazzed up the seating nooks. “These are eye-catchers, the DON’T crowning glory on a space designed, first and foremost, to make life for my clients easier, MOVE, prettier, and a lot more carefree.” OPEN STORY Opening up the main floor and adding custom stor- age solutions lets the small home function like a much larger space.
    [Show full text]
  • Calculation of Owner-Occupied Dwelling Services In
    Calculation of Owner-Occupied Dwelling Services in Georgia Abstract Output of owner-occupied dwellings (OOD) is included within the production boundary according to the System of National Accounts. Different methods may be selected for measuring OOD services due to housing market development level. The paper presents estimation of services produced by OODs based on a User Cost Method, which replaced a self-assessment method in 2019 year in the National Accounts of Georgia during the general revision of time series. Key words: Owner-Occupied Dwellings, Imputed rent, User Cost Method Author: Levan Karsaulidze – Head of National Accounts Department, National Statistics Office of Georgia Introduction Imputed rents, representing services produced by owner-occupied dwellings (OOD), has always been included within the production boundary of National Account and are part of the official GDP estimates of Georgia as well. In 2019 transition to the SNA 2008 was implemented1 in the National Accounts of Georgia from the SNA 1993, accompanied with a general revision of time series. Along with other major changes related to the newly adopted methodology, user-cost method was implemented for measuring imputed rents for owner occupied houses, while self-assessment method was used until 2019 year. The paper describes a methodological background and detailed calculation steps for measuring imputed rents of OODs in Georgia, based on the user-cost method, briefly summarizes widely used approaches for estimating services of OODs and provides arguments for adopting the use-cost method for the country. Final results are presented in the last part of the paper. 1. Methodological Framework Methodology for measuring imputed rents of owner-occupied dwellings differs by country based on a rental market development level.
    [Show full text]
  • Residential Area Plan
    CHAPTER 6 RESIDENTIAL AREA PLAN Brentwood’s residential neighborhoods are one of the most The Objectives identified in the Residential Area Plan are significant contributors to its unique character and identity . intended to: Throughout the planning process residents expressed their vision and concerns for the City’s residential areas . The Res- • Maintain Brentwood’s character and identity idential Area Plan builds on public input and the future Land • Ensure quality housing stock remains a staple of the Use & Development Plan to provide policies and recommen- community dations as well as further define the type and location of each • Maintain the optimal balance of housing types within the residential land use . The location of each residential land use community is illustrated in the Residential Area Plan . • Ensure compatibility between the City’s commercial areas and its residential neighborhoods • Ensure compatibility between infill and existing residential development • Encourage a diversity of housing types, sizes and prices 60 Comprehensive Plan | Brentwood RESIDENTIAL LAND USE PLAN 170 RICHMOND HEIGHTS 64 40 EAGER RD 64 40 LADUE BRENTWOOD Wrenwood Ln FOREST Middlesex Dr Middlesex CONDOMINIUMS THE VILLAS AT BRENTWOOD STRASSNER DR HANLEY STATION Pine Ave MCKNIGHT RD MCKNIGHT Sonora Ave HIGH SCHOOL DR SCHOOL HIGH MEMORIAL PARK BRENTWOOD MAPLEWOOD Saint Clair Ave Clair Saint Park Ridge Ave Ridge Park BRENTWOOD POLICE MIDDLE & Bridgeport Ave DEPARTMENT HIGH Hanley Industrial Ct MT. CALVARY White Ave LUTHERAN PRESCHOOL Rosalie Ave MCGRATH Harrison Ave CITY ELEMENTARY HALL BROUGHTON PARK LITZSINGER RD Eulalie Ave BRENTWOOD FIRE DEPARTMENT MARK TWAIN ELEMENTARY HANLEYRD Annalee Ave Dorothy Ave Kentland Dr Joseph Ave OAK Bremerton Rd ROGERS TREE ROCK HILL Madge Ave BRENTWOODBLVD PARKWAY PARK Powell Ave ST.
    [Show full text]
  • 6. Analysis of Constraints to Housing
    CITY OF OAKLAND HOUSING ELEMENT 2015- 2023 6. ANALYSIS OF CONSTRAINTS TO HOUSING A. GOVERNMENTAL CONSTRAINTS Governmental policies and regulations can have both positive and negative effects on the availability and affordability of housing and supportive services. This chapter of the Housing Element describes the policies and strategies that provide incentives for housing in Oakland that have resulted in significant contributions to the City’s housing stock. This chapter also analyzes City policies and regulations that could potentially constrain the City’s abilities to achieve its housing objectives. Constraints to housing can include land use controls, development standards, infrastructure requirements, residential development fees, and development approval processes, along with non-governmental constraints such as financing. A brief discussion of the City’s policy and regulatory context is presented below. Since 1998, the City of Oakland has undertaken actions to reduce the impact of local government regulations and fees on the cost and availability of housing. Beginning with the General Plan update in 1998, the City has: • increased residential densities, • created new mixed-use housing opportunities along major transportation corridors and in the downtown, • reduced open space requirements in high density residential zones in the Downtown and in the Transit Oriented Development Zone (S-15), • streamlined the environmental review process for downtown projects, • adopted a Density Bonus Ordinance, • adopted a secondary unit ordinance and streamlined the process for approval, • created new fast-track and streamlined permit processes, and • adopted Standard Conditions of Approval to, in part, streamline the CEQA review process. Land Use Policies and Regulations Discretionary land use control in Oakland is exercised by the Planning Commission and the City Council, and administered by the Planning and Building Department, Bureau of Planning.
    [Show full text]
  • Fashion, Quality, Value and Safety™
    PRODUCT CATALOG 2020 Fashion, Quality, Value and Safety™ v.5.08.20 Choosing from a wide variety of office and home office furnture is exciting. Our travels around the world have opened our eyes to color, design and many wonderful cultures throughout the globe. These experiences have helped us develop our Style Guides™ giving you the opportunity to choose furniture that expresses your personal style. We offer Quick-to-Assemble™ technology, specially designed for you throughout many of our collections for easier, faster assembly and a wonderful experience overall. Enjoy these products that are made to last with three-year or six-year warranties from kathy ireland® Home by Bush Furniture and Bush Business Furniture Office bykathy ireland®. Bush Industries is a leading and prestigious manufacturer with a 60-year successful history. kathy ireland® Worldwide missions are: “...solutions for families, especially busy moms.”™ “...solutions for people in business.”™ Fashion, Quality, Value and Safety™ are our four promises to you. Each design is tested to meet the highest industry standards. In many of our products, we provide child safety features including rounded edges and soft close hinges. We have confidence that you’ll findkathy ireland® Home by Bush Furniture a wonderful fit for your home and office. You may also experience coordinating lighting, flooring, accessories and other beautiful designs throughout our other brands that will complete your personal environment. We know that you have many choices for home and office furniture, and we’re delighted that you’ve chosen us for this special moment. OUR PROMISE ATRIA combines modern and industrial styles with the durability you depend on in your home or professional office.
    [Show full text]
  • How Does YOUR HOME's STYLE Determine YOUR CHOICE of a New Entryway?
    How does YOUR HOME'S STYLE determine YOUR CHOICE of a new entryway? Your home has it's own style and every component works Photographs have been provided to offer ideas on how in harmony to create that style. Choosing a door and door ProVia® doors can be incorporated onto a variety of home glass that fits your needs, as well as your style, is important. styles. We understand your personal style will be a major We make it easy for you to make the choice that's right for factor in determining which door and glass is right for you, you. When you combine your preferred door style, door so please browse through the entire catalog to find a style glass, paint or stain finish, plus hardware and accessories, that best fits your needs. the end result is a customized entryway that reflects your personalized style. SUGGESTIONS TO GET YOU STARTED AMERICAN CRAFTSMAN STYLE Might include: Craftsman, Arts and Crafts, Cottage, Bungalows and Prairie House. Suggested Door Styles: 420-DS 420 430 419 006 440 Suggested Glass Styles: Berkley Laurence Carrington Tacoma Aztec Vintage Lincoln Cambria Westin CLASSIC/COLONIAL STYLE Might include: Federal, Cape Cod, Dutch, Farmhouse, Traditional, Georgian and Gambrel. Suggested Door Styles: 460 430 440 150 230 006 400 419 Suggested Glass Styles: Symphony Somerset Constance Jewel Eclipse Florence Beveled Tuscany Twilight Haven OLD WORLD STYLE Might Include: Victorian, Queen Anne, Neo-eclectic, Mediterranean, European and French Countryside. Suggested Door Styles: 449 460 350 437 439 243 008P 002C-449 002CP-437 003 Suggested Glass Styles: Cheyenne Carrington Carmen Barcelona Esmond Carlisle Tulips Harmony Americana Blossoms Cambria Westin MODERN/CONTEMPORARY STYLE Might include: Ranch, Split Level, International, Rectangular, Geometric and Curved Architecture.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to the First Year at Harvard for Students and Their Families
    A Guide to the Class of 2020 First Year at Harvard for Students and Their Families Freshman Dean’s Office fdo.fas.harvard.edu Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Harvard University Quick References Accessible Education Office Harvard University Police Department aeo.fas.harvard.edu hupd.harvard.edu (617) 496-8707 (617) 495-1215 - Non Emergency (617) 495-1212 - Emergency Admissions Office Harvard Yard Mail Center college.harvard.edu/admissions hums.harvard.edu/mail-delivery-services (617) 495-1551 (617) 496-6245 Advising Programs Office International Office apo.fas.harvard.edu hio.harvard.edu (617) 496-0218 (617) 495-2789 Athletic Ticket Office Memorial Church gocrimson.com memorialchurch.harvard.edu (617) 495-2211 (617) 495-5508 Bureau of Study Counsel Office of Career Services bsc.harvard.edu ocs.fas.harvard.edu (617) 495-2581 (617) 495-2595 Financial Aid Office Office of International Education college.harvard.edu/financial-aid oie.fas.harvard.edu (617) 495-1581 (617) 496-2722 Freshman Dean’s Office Office of the Dean of Harvard College fdo.fas.harvard.edu college.harvard.edu (617) 495-1574 (617) 495-1555 Freshman Seminar Program Office of Sexual Assault Prevention & Response freshmanseminars.college.harvard.edu osapr.fas.harvard.edu (617) 495-1523 Office (617) 496-5636 - Non Emergency (617) 496-3993 Dept. Admin. (617) 495-9100 - Emergency General Harvard Information Office of Student Life harvard.edu osl.fas.harvard.edu (617) 495-1000 (617) 495-1558 Harvard Box Office Parking Services ofa.fas.harvard.edu/boxoffice transportation.harvard.edu/parking (617) 496-2222 (617) 496-7827 Harvard Chaplains President’s Office chaplains.harvard.edu president.harvard.edu (617) 495-5529 (617) 495-1502 Harvard College Parent Programs Registrar’s Office parents.fas.harvard.edu registrar.fas.harvard.edu (617) 495-8663 (617) 495-1543 Harvard Foundation for Intercultural and Shuttle Service Race Relations transportation.harvard.edu harvardfoundation.fas.harvard.edu (617) 495-0400 (617) 495-1527 Harvard Student Agencies, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Model Universal Design Incentive Local Ordinance Adopted March 3, 2010
    Suffolk County Planning Commission Model Universal Design Incentive Local Ordinance Adopted March 3, 2010 I. Purpose and Legislative Intent [To be provided by adopting local government] May include the following language: The (Adopting local government) has determined that the availability of accessible housing opportunities is vital to the safety and welfare of persons with limited mobility including seniors and persons with either permanent or temporary disabilities. The amendment of (Chapter/Code/Section/Article) provides for a Universal Design Incentive (UDI) permit fee structure and other benefits that reduce the cost and time needed to create Accessible and Adaptable housing. An increase in the inventory of such single and multi-family dwellings is needed to meet the needs of a growing number of residents and visitors with disabilities and for those who wish to retire in their own homes as is commonly referred to as the ability to "age-in-place". The (adopting local government) determines to provide UDI regulation to stimulate the development of adaptable and accessible housing by offering permits for both new dwellings and for alterations to existing dwellings under an incentive based fee structure with expedited application processing. The UDI also provides for the exemption from certain dimensional (setback) requirements for alterations to existing dwellings that are necessary to create an Accessible Entryway. Further, the UDI provides for an exemption from maximum floor area and lot coverage calculations for new and substantially altered single family dwellings. The UDI code amendment is intended to encourage and expedite the development of additional local housing opportunities for independent living. (name of adopting local government) seeks to facilitate the alteration of existing homes and the construction of new single and multi-family dwellings that are accessible or may be readily made accessible for seniors and other persons with limited mobility such as persons with disabilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Redesigning Where We Learn INTRO Adapting to a New Way of Learning
    HOW FLOORING PLAYS A ROLE IN SCHOOL HEALTH + SAFETY redesigning where we learn INTRO adapting to a new way of learning As school districts pivot from virtual to in-class learning, teachers and administration are faced with a daunting task: to effectively educate students and keep them safe at the same time. Interiors must be reimagined to make sure each space is as conducive to learning and safety as possible. Flooring can play a role in effective school strategies. For this to happen, at least three measures must be taken into account: 1. Manage social distancing and circulation 2. Minimize airborne transmission 3. Infection prevention and sanitation This guide has been developed to help you determine how careful selection and maintenance of flooring can be leveraged for safer schools. Shown at left: Z-factor Dimension, KINETEX KINETEX Propel Shoot, 1 MANAGE SOCIAL DISTANCING AND CIRCULATION manage social distancing and circulation DESIGNING SAFE SPACES Most children struggle with understanding scale. The right flooring can help provide visual cues to denote six-foot boundaries and circulation patterns. Various formats, colors, and patterns can be combined in unique ways to help encourage social distancing among students in a way they can better understand. For your inspiration, we’ve provided some floor plan and installation ideas that can contribute to safer schools. Shown at right: Meridian View, MODULAR Skyline View, MODULAR Elevated View, MODULAR Tandem Vim + Vigor, MODULAR Catalyst Chemistry, KINETEX Z-factor Dimension, KINETEX Network Firewall, KINETEX Make your Mark Cobalt, LVT LVT Make your Mark Lime, 2 3 MANAGE SOCIAL DISTANCING AND CIRCULATION instructional spaces 5 MANAGE SOCIAL DISTANCING AND CIRCULATION A.
    [Show full text]
  • Rails to Real Estate Development Patterns Along
    Rails to Real Estate Development Patterns along Three New Transit Lines March 2011 About This Study Rails to Real Estate was prepared by the Center for Transit-Oriented Development (CTOD). The CTOD is the only national nonprofit effort dedicated to providing best practices, research and tools to support market- based development in pedestrian-friendly communities near public transportation. We are a partnership of two national nonprofit organizations – Reconnecting America and the Center for Neighborhood Technology – and a research and consulting firm, Strategic Economics. Together, we work at the intersection of transportation planning, regional planning, climate change and sustainability, affordability, economic development, real estate and investment. Our goal is to help create neighborhoods where young and old, rich and poor, can live comfortably and prosper, with affordable and healthy lifestyle choices and ample and easy access to opportunity for all. Report Authors This report was prepared by Nadine Fogarty and Mason Austin, staff of Strategic Economics and CTOD. Additional support and assistance was provided by Eli Popuch, Dena Belzer, Jeff Wood, Abigail Thorne-Lyman, Allison Nemirow and Melissa Higbee. Acknowledgements The Center for Transit-Oriented Development would like to thank the Federal Transit Administration. The authors are also grateful to several persons who assisted with data collection and participated in interviews, including: Bill Sirois, Denver Regional Transit District; Catherine Cox-Blair, Reconnecting America; Caryn Wenzara, City of Denver; Frank Cannon, Continuum Partners, LLC; Gideon Berger, Urban Land Institute/Rose Center; Karen Good, City of Denver; Kent Main, City of Charlotte; Loretta Daniel, City of Aurora; Mark Fabel, McGough; Mark Garner, City of Minneapolis; Michael Lander, Lander Group; Norm Bjornnes, Oaks Properties LLC; Paul Mogush, City of Minneapolis; Peter Q.
    [Show full text]
  • Vestibule Entryway VE-GK1935 User Instruction Manual
    Vestibule Entryway VE-GK1935 User Instruction Manual Vestibule Entryway VE-GK1935 Scope: Based on the Vestibule Connector Kit, the Vestibule Entryway was designed to provide a clean buffer area upon entering the shelter system. This area acts as a mud room, check point or simply to keep the cool/warm air inside of the shelter while entering or exiting. The Vestibule Entryway includes the necessary components to connect to both the GK1935 and GK20 at either the Wall Split or the Door End connections. Components Included: 1 each Arched Eave Bar Assembly 1 each Arched Ridge Bar 1 each End Frame Assembly 1 each EB20 Eave Bar 1 each Vestibule Base Bar 1 each Roof Panel with Integrated Insulation Panel 1 each Vented End Cover 1 each Floor Panel 1 each Vestibule Privacy Curtain 4 each Wall Panels (Vinyl) 1 each Right of Door Wall Split 1 each Left of Door Wall Split 1 each Right of Door End Connection 1 each Left of Door End Connection 4 each Wall Panels (Insulation) 1 each Right of Door Wall Split 1 each Left of Door Wall Split 1 each Right of Door End Connection 1 each Left of Door End Connection 2 each Bags for Vestibule Entryway 2 Entryway Assembly To begin assembly of the entryway locate the two bags that comprise the kit and place them near the point of installation. Begin within the shelter and disconnect the wall buckles connecting the walls to the base bars. Peel back wall section exposing the shelter frame legs and remove door if necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • A Gender Non-Specific Bathroom Does Not Specify a Gender in Any Way, Or Clearly Lists Both of the Leading Genders
    Harvard University Bathroom Study What is a gender non-specific bathroom? A gender non-specific bathroom does not specify a gender in any way, or clearly lists both of the leading genders. The project serves to identify the location of bathrooms that are gender non- specific and to gather data about certain areas of the undergraduate campus that are lacking gender non-specific bathrooms. Why gender non-specific bathrooms are important! Everyone has the right to use the bathroom without fear! Besides reinforcing gender norms, bathrooms that are clearly marked as male/female force many individuals to enter bathroom environments that they consider uncomfortable and unsafe. People face discrimination daily for entering marked bathrooms containing other individuals who perceive their gender to be variant from the social norm. Increasing awareness and identifying the locations of gender-safe bathrooms will prevent people from being threatened by violence and harassment. Abbreviations: M- Marked. GNS- Gender non-specific. MS- Multiple Stall. SS- Single Stall GNS (Gender Non-Specific) - a bathroom that does not specify a gender in any way, or clearly lists both of the leading genders. M (Marked) - a bathroom that specifies a particular gender SS (Single Stall) - One person can use at a time. If SS is not specified, that means the bathroom is a multi-stalled bathroom. Harvard University Gender Marked Single Stall Bathrooms De Wolfe Apartments: 4 M SS (2 in each building) (2M, 2F) Winthrop House: 2 M SS. C entryway. Do not lock. (1M, 1F) Widener Library: 4 M SS (3M 1F) Science Center: 6 M SS (3 M, 3 F) 4 M SS history of Science Department: Floors 3 & 4 (2 on each floor) 2 M SS Statistics department: 7th floor (1M, 1F) University Hall: 2 M SS: 4th Floor (1M, 1F) Robinson Hall: 2 M SS (1M, 1F).
    [Show full text]