DOCSLIB.ORG

Building Code Title 27 Subchapter 7

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Building Code Title 27 Subchapter 7 Title 27 / Subchapter 7 SUBCHAPTER 7 [705.7] 431 Separation of Direct-Fired SPECIAL USES AND OCCUPANCIES Dryers [706.0] Art. 7 Heliports TABLE OF CONTENTS [706.1] 432 Application [706.2] 433 Classification [Sub-Art. Art. [706.3] 434 Construction or Sec.]* or Sec.** [706.4] 435 Limitations [706.5] 436 Exits [700.0] Art. 1 General [706.6] 437 Fire Protection [700.1] 397 Scope [707.0] Art. 8 Automotive Service Stations [700.2] 398 Standards [707.1] 438 Application [700.3] 399 Definitions [707.2] 439 Classification [701.0] Art. 2 High Hazard Occupancies [707.3] 440 Gasoline and Diesel Oil [701.1] 400 Application Motor Vehicle Fuel Storage [701.2] 401 Explosion Hazard and [707.4] 441 Location of Pumps Unlisted Occupancies [707.5] 442 Heating Equipment [701.3] 402 Other Requirements [708.0] Art. 9 Automotive Repair Shops [701.4] 403 Location [708.1] 443 Application [701.5] 404 Sprinkler Requirements [708.2] 444 Classification [701.6] 405 Ventilation of Storage [708.3] 445 Volatile Flammables Occupancies [708.4] 446 Ventilation [702.0 Art. 3 Occupancies Involving Spray [708.5] 447 Sprinklers or Dip Finishing [708.6] 448 Heating Equipment [702.1] 406 Application [708.7] 449 Pits [702.2] 407 Classification [709.0] Art. 10 Public Garages [702.3] 408 Location of Processes [709.1] 450 Application [702.4] 409 Construction [709.2] 451 Classification [702.5] 410 Ventilation [709.3] 452 Construction [702.6] 411 Drying Equipment [709.4] 453 Group 1 Public Garages in [702.7] 412 Sprinklers Buildings of Other [703.0] Art. 4 Uses and Occupancies Occupancy Classification Involving Radioactive [709.5] 454 Roof Storage of Motor Materials and Radiation- Vehicles Producing Equipment [709.6] 455 Sprinklers [703.1] 413 Application [709.7] 456 Ventilation [703.2] 414 City, State, and Federal [709.8] 457 Exits Regulations [709.9] 458 Ramps [703.3] 415 Laboratories [709.10] 459 Heating Equipment [703.4] 416 Radiation Machines 459.1 Parking Spaces for People [703.5] 417 Storage Having Physical [704.0] Art. 5 Boiler and Furnace Rooms Disabilities [704.1] 418 Application [710.0] Art. 11 Open Parking Structures [704.2] 419 Enclosure [710.1] 460 Application [704.3] 420 Location [710.2] 461 Height and Area [704.4] 421 Clearances Limitations [704.5] 422 Ash Storage Pits and Bins [710.3] 462 Construction [704.6] 423 Exit Requirements [710.4] 463 Exterior Walls [704.7] 424 Ventilation [710.5] 464 Curbs and Bumpers [705.0] Art. 6 Dry Cleaning Establishments [710.6] 465 Railings [705.1] 425 Application [710.7] 466 Floor Openings [705.2] 426 Classification [710.8] 467 Motor Fuel Pumps [705.3] 427 Construction Requirements [710.9] 468 Mechanical Parking [705.4] 428 Ventilation [710.10] 469 Exits [705.5] 429 Coin-Operated Units [710.11] 470 Ramps [705.6] 430 Sprinklers [710.12] 471 Elevators [710.13] 472 Standpipes 183 Title 27 / Subchapter 7 472.1 Parking Spaces for People [717.0] Art. 18 Fences Having Physical Disabilities [717.1] 509 Permitted Heights [711.0] Art. 12 Private Garages [718.0] Art. 19 Tents and Air-Supported [711.1] 473 Application Structures [711.2] 474 Classification [718.1] 510 Location and Height [711.3] 475 Attached Garages [711.4] 476 Connection by Breezeway [718.2] 511 Separation [711.5] 477 Floors [718.3] 512 Fire Protection [711.6] 478 Ventilation [718.4] 513 Exits [712.0] Art. 13 Open Parking Lots [718.5] 514 Structural [712.1] 479 Application Requirements [712.2] 480 Curb Cuts [718.6] 515 Flame Resistance [712.3] 481 Protection of Adjoining [718.7] 516 Pressurization System Property [718.8] 517 Certificate of [712.4] 482 Accessory Uses and Occupancy Occupancies [719.0] Art. 20 Occupancies Involving 483 Parking Spaces for PeopleHaving Physical Storage of Nitric Acid Disabilities [719.1] 518 Application [714.0] Art. 15 Swimming Pools [719.2] 519 Location [714.1] 488 Application [719.3] 520 Construction [714.2] 489 Construction Requirements [714.3] 490 Dressing Facilities [719.4] 521 Ventilation [714.4] 491 Ventilation and Heating [720.0] Art. 21 Atriums [714.5] 492 Water Circulation, Water [720.1] 521.1 Applicability Treatment, and Drainage [720.2] 521.2 Classification [714.6] 493 Safety Precautions [720.3] 521.3 Construction 493.1 Facilities for People Having Disabilities [720.4] 521.4 Fire Protection [715.0] Art. 16 Radio and Television Towers Equipment [715.1] 494 Application [720.5] 521.5 Means of Egress [715.2] 495 Location and Access [720.6] 521.6 Fire Alarm and [715.3] 496 Construction Communication System [715.4] 497 Loads [720.7] 521.7 Signs [716.0] Art. 17 Outdoor Signs and Display [720.8] 521.8 Smoke Control Structures [720.9] 521.9 Emergency Power [716.1] 498 Application [721.0] Art. 22 Malls [716.2] 499 Obstructions [721.1] 521.10 Applicability [716.3] 500 Ground Signs [721.2] 521.11 Classification [716.4] 501 Wall Signs [721.3] 521.12 Construction-General [716.5] 502 Projecting Signs [721.4] 521.13 Fire Protection [716.6] 503 Roof Signs Equipment [716.7] 504 Marquee Signs [721.5] 521.14 Egress [716.8] 505 Illuminated Signs [721.6] 521.15 Smoke Control [716.9] 506 Temporary Signs [721.7] 521.16 Signs [716.10] 507 Use of Combustible *“C26” omitted from section numbers in this column. Materials *“27” omitted from section numbers in this column. [716.11] 508 Maintenance and Inspection Art. 17-A Youth Protection Against LIST OF TABLES Tobacco Advertising and Promotion Act Table No. 508.1 Short Title 508.2 Definitions 7-1 Height and Area Limitations of Open Parking 508.3 Tobacco Product Structures Advertisement Restriction 7-2 Ground Signs and Wall Signs (Noncombustible 508.4 Non-compliant Materials) Advertisements to be 7-3 Roof Signs, Projecting Signs, and Marquee Signs Removed (Noncombustible Materials) 508.5 Sponsorship of and at 7-4 Ground Signs and Wall Signs (Combustible Events Materials) 508.6 Injunctive Relief 7-5 Roof Signs (Combustible Materials) 508.7 Penalties 184 Title 27 / Subchapter 7 ARTICLE 1 GENERAL shall be subject to the approval of the fire commissioner. §[C26-700.1] 27-397 Scope. – §[C26-701.6] 27-405 Ventilation of storage occupancies.- This subchapter shall apply only to those building types, Rooms or spaces used for the storage of flammable paints, uses, and occupancies specifically regulated herein, and solvents, anesthetic agents, fuel or other oils having a the requirements of this subchapter shall be in addition to flash point under two hundred degrees Fahrenheit (Tag the general requirements of other subchapters of this closed cup) or other inflammable vaporous materials shall code governing the size, location, fire protection, means of be vented to the outdoors by gravity or mechanical means, egress, construction, and service equipment of buildings. with independent supply and exhaust openings or ducts. If Chemical plants, packing plants, refineries, and similar ventilation is provided by gravity means, the total net special occupancies may be constructed in accordance free openable area of supply and exhaust openings shall with the practices and requirements of the particular be equal to at least one percent of the floor area of the industry, subject to the approval of the commissioner. room, equally divided between supply and exhaust. If ventilation is provided by mechanical means, the system §[C26-700.2] 27-398 Standards. - shall be designed to provide at least two air changes per The provisions of reference standard RS-7 shall be a hour. Where there are explosion hazards, see section 27- part of this subchapter. 401 of this article. The construction of all ventilating systems shall be in accordance with the requirements of §[C26-700.3] 27-399 Definitions. - subchapter thirteen of this chapter. For definitions to be used in the interpretation of this subchapter, see subchapter two of this chapter. ARTICLE 3 OCCUPANCIES INVOLVING SPRAY OR DIP FINISHING ARTICLE 2 HIGH HAZARD OCCUPANCIES §[C26-702.1] 27-406 Application. - §[C26-701.1] 27-400 Application. - This section shall apply to the construction, alteration, and This section shall apply to the construction, alteration, use of buildings or spaces for the spraying, dipping, or and use of buildings or spaces for high hazard occupancies drying of flammable paints, varnishes, and lacquers or classified in occupancy group A under the provisions of other flammable materials, mixtures, or compounds used subchapter three of this chapter. for painting, varnishing, staining, or similar purposes. §[C26-701.2] 27-401 Explosion hazard and unlisted §[C26-702.2] 27-407 Classification. - occupancies.- Buildings or spaces of high hazard All occupancies involving spray painting, dipping, and occupancies that involve explosion hazards or that are drying with flammable materials shall be classified in not specifically provided for in this code, shall be high hazard occupancy group A. constructed to provide any necessary additional protection adequate for the hazard involved subject to approval by §[C26-702.3] 27-408 Location of processes. - the commissioner. Spraying, dipping, or drying processes shall be located in accordance with the requirements of 27-403 of article §[C26-701.3] 27-402 Other requirements. - two of this subchapter. The occupancy and use of high hazard buildings and spaces shall also be subject to the applicable §[C26-702.4]27-409 Construction. - requirements of chapter four of this title. (a) Spray Booths. - Spray booths shall be substantially constructed of noncombustible materials. Panels of §[C26-701.4] 27-403 Location. - polished wired glass at least one-quarter inch thick, not High hazard occupancies shall not be located within, or exceeding seven hundred twenty square inches in area attached to, a building occupied for any other use, unless and not more than forty-eight inches in any linear separated from such other use by noncombustible dimension, may be used in the sides of spray booths.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Breezeway Building 2345 S Alma School Road Mesa, Az 85210
    FOR LEASE THE BREEZEWAY BUILDING 2345 S ALMA SCHOOL ROAD MESA, AZ 85210 PROPERTY FEATURES + Availabilities: Suite 102: ±1,555 SF; $17.00/SF Full Service + Part of a ±21,710 SF professional office building + Covered parking available + Excellent location - just minutes from US-60 + Lush landscaping, garden courtyard environment + Frontage on Alma School Road + Shared conference room available for tenant use CONTACT US BRUCE SUPPES JAMIE SWIRTZ Vice President Senior Associate 602 735 1926 602 735 5630 [email protected] [email protected] www.cbre.us/phoenix FOR LEASE 2345 S Alma School Road THE BREEZEWAY BUILDING Mesa, AZ 85210 2345 S. ALMA SCHOOL ROAD not to scale © 2020 CBRE, Inc. All rights reserved. This information has been obtained from sources believed reliable, but has not been verified for accuracy or completeness. You should conduct a careful, independent investigation of the property and verify all information. Any reliance on this information is solely at your own risk. CBRE and the CBRE logo are service marks of CBRE, Inc. All other marks displayed on this document are the property of their respective owners, and use of such logos does not imply any affiliation with or endorsement of CBRE. Photos herein are the property of their respective owners. Use of these images without the express written consent of the owner is prohibited. www.cbre.us/phoenix FOR LEASE 23452345 S S.Alma Alma School School Road Rd. THE BREEZEWAY BUILDING Mesa, AZ 85210 FLOOR PLANS OFFICE OFFICE 14’3 x 12’3 13’3 x 12’3 Suite 102 ±1,555 SF KITCHEN FUTURE 7’8 x 7’1 OFFICE 11’9 x 11’5 TOUR SUITE 102 CONFERENCE 11’5 x 15’8 FUTURE OFFICE 11’9 x 11’5 OFFICE RECEPTION 13’6 x 12’7 14’ x 15’9 N not to scale all measurements are approximate www.cbre.us/phoenix.
    [Show full text]
  • Northwest Rooms Upper Breezeway Design Improvements
    NORTHWEST ROOMS UPPER BREEZEWAY DESIGN IMPROVEMENTS Revised Certificate of Approval Application 305 Harrison St. Seattle, WA 98109 September 4, 2020 DLR Group 51 University Street, Suite 600 Seattle, WA 98108 www.dlrgroup.com t 206.461.6000 Table of Contents Section 1 1 Cover Sheet 2 Project Information 3 Comparative Tabulation of Scope of Work Section 2 4 Existing Site Plan 5 Existing Conditions 7 Floor Plans - Demo & Proposed 8 Reflected Ceiling Plans - Demo & Proposed 9 North Elevations - Demo & Proposed 10 South Elevations - Demo & Proposed 11 N-S Building Section - Demo & Proposed 12 N-S Building Section - Demo & Proposed 13 Partial Enlarged Elevation - Proposed 14 Partial Enlarged Building Section - Proposed 15 Exterior Details - Proposed Section 3 18 NW View - Existing 19 NW View - Proposed 20 SE View - Existing 21 SE View - Proposed 22 Materials and Finishes Section 4 24 Lighting - Location of Fixtures 25 Lighting - Fixtures 9.4.2020 | 1 SECTION 1 | PROJECT INFORMATION DESCRIPTION GOALS The Northwest Rooms Breezeway is one of two entrances to the Seattle Center De-clutter and simplify breezeway campus from the corner of West Republican Street and Warren Ave. N. • Remove recent alterations and additions in favor of Thiry’s original mid-century modernist design. The current breezeway configuration was created in the early 1990s by demolishing a portion of the adjacent structure, the Nisqually Room and enlarging a small, existing breezeway. As a part of the same project, swooping canopies, neon lights, skylights, new paving, aluminum wall cladding, and ticket and concession spaces were constructed. Over the years, the breezeway space has deteriorated and the 1990s improvements have become worn and dated.
    [Show full text]
  • THE GILDED GARDEN Historic Ornament in the Landscape at Montgomery Place
    DED GA GIL RD E E H N T Historic Ornament in the Landscape at Montgomery Place May 25 – October 31, 2019 1 THE GILDED GARDEN Historic Ornament in the Landscape at Montgomery Place In 1841, the renowned American architect Alexander Jackson Davis (1803–92) was hired to redesign the Mansion House at Montgomery Place, as well as consult on the surrounding grounds. Between 1841 and 1844, Davis introduced the property owners Louise Livingston, her daughter Cora, and son-in-law Thomas Barton to Exhibition produced in partnership with and curated by landscape designer, editor, and writer Andrew Jackson Downing (1815–52), the Barbara Israel and her staff from Barbara Israel Garden Antiques seminal figure now regarded by historians as the father of American landscape architecture. Downing had learned practical planting know-how at his family’s nursery, but he was more than an expert on botanical species. He was also a Funding provided by the A. C. Israel Foundation and tastemaker of the highest order who did more to influence the way Americans Plymouth Hill Foundation designed their properties than anyone else before or since. Raised in Newburgh, Downing was intensely devoted to the Hudson Valley region and was dedicated to his family’s nursery business there. In the 1830s, Downing began to make a name for himself as a writer, and contributed multiple articles on horticulture to various periodicals. Downing’s enormously influential work,A Treatise on the Theory and Practice of Landscape Gardening, Adapted to North America was published in 1841. It contained descriptions of the proper use of ornament, the importance of coherent design, use of native trees and plants, and his most important principle—that, when it came to designing a landscape, nature should be elevated and interpreted, not slavishly copied.
    [Show full text]
  • Architectural Standards for Major Subdivisions
    ARCHITECTURAL STANDARDS FOR MAJOR SUBDIVISIONS Prologue The intent of the Architectural Standards for Major Subdivisions is to ensure that the Town’s newest neighborhoods meet a required level of quality and reflect and enhance Carrboro’s unique appeal. To that end, architectural design criteria are included in the review process for new subdivisions. These standards are not intended to dampen architectural creativity or diversity but rather to provide a framework within which to work. Housing developed by nonprofit organizations intended for first-time homebuyers earning less than 80% of our area’s median income is exempt from these provisions. Contents 1. Procedure 2. Definitions 3. General Design Standards for all major subdivisions 4. Vernacular Architectural Standards 5. Alternative Architectural Standards Appendix: Glossary A glossary of architectural terms and illustrations can be found in the Appendix. It is available for use by architects and developers in their interpretation of these standards. 1. Procedure The applicant shall address the architectural design of houses in the proposed subdivision according to the General Residential Design Standards (GDS), and then shall meet either the Vernacular Architectural Standards (VAS) or Alternative Architectural Standards (AAS). The Town’s administrative staff and the Appearance Commission may consult a licensed architect to help them determine whether the plans submitted meet the intent of the General Design Standards, and whether they meet either the Vernacular Architectural Standards or Alternative Architectural Standards. 2. Definitions Contemporary Architecture: describes a building that is derived from current ideas of architectural form, construction and detailing. Context: the surrounding buildings and land forms, the social and the built history of the location.
    [Show full text]
  • Transportation Authority Monitoring and Oversight
    Transportation Authority Monitoring and Oversight Transit Authorities Fiscal Year 2019 Report A Report by the Florida Transportation Commission Commission Members Ronald Howse Jay Trumbull John Browning Chairman Vice Chairman Richard Burke Julius Davis David Genson Teresa Sarnoff www.ftc.state.fl.us 605 Suwannee Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0450, MS 9 (850) 414-4105 * Fax (850) 414-4234 Florida Transportation Commission iii Transportation Authority Monitoring and Oversight-Transit Authorities Page Fiscal Year 2019 Fiscal Year Report Annual 2019 Fiscal Transportation Authority Monitoring and Oversight Transportation Authority Monitoring and Oversight This page intentionally left blank. Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report Page iv Transportation Authority Monitoring and Oversight Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report Page v Transportation Authority Monitoring and Oversight This page intentionally left blank. Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report Page vi Transportation Authority Monitoring and Oversight EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Fiscal Year 2019 Annual Report Page 1 Transportation Authority Monitoring and Oversight • Granting, denial, suspension, or revocation of Executive Summary any license or permit issued by FDOT Background The Commission may, however, recommend standards and policies governing the procedure for selection and prequalification of consultants and The Florida Transportation Commission contractors. (Commission) was charged with an expanded oversight role as a result of provisions contained in The Commission, in concert with the designated House Bill (HB) 985 that was passed by the 2007 authorities, adopted performance measures and legislature. This legislation amended Section objectives, operating indicators, and governance 20.23, Florida Statutes, requiring the Commission criteria to assess the overall responsiveness of to monitor the transportation authorities each authority in meeting their responsibilities to established in Chapters 343 and 348, Florida their customers.
    [Show full text]
  • Architectural Styles/Types
    Architectural Findings Summary of Architectural Trends 1940‐70 National architectural trends are evident within the survey area. The breakdown of mid‐20th‐ century styles and building types in the Architectural Findings section gives more detail about the Dayton metropolitan area’s built environment and its place within national architectural developments. In American Architecture: An Illustrated Encyclopedia, Cyril Harris defines Modern architecture as “A loosely applied term, used since the late 19th century, for buildings, in any of number of styles, in which emphasis in design is placed on functionalism, rationalism, and up‐to‐date methods of construction; in contrast with architectural styles based on historical precedents and traditional ways of building. Often includes Art Deco, Art Moderne, Bauhaus, Contemporary style, International Style, Organic architecture, and Streamline Moderne.” (Harris 217) The debate over traditional styles versus those without historic precedent had been occurring within the architectural community since the late 19th century when Louis Sullivan declared that form should follow function and Frank Lloyd Wright argued for a purely American expression of design that eschewed European influence. In 1940, as America was about to enter the middle decades of the 20th century, architects battled over the merits of traditional versus modern design. Both the traditional Period Revival, or conservative styles, and the early 20th‐century Modern styles lingered into the 1940s. Period revival styles, popular for decades, could still be found on commercial, governmental, institutional, and residential buildings. Among these styles were the Colonial Revival and its multiple variations, the Tudor Revival, and the Neo‐Classical Revival. As the century progressed, the Colonial Revival in particular would remain popular, used as ornament for Cape Cod and Ranch houses, apartment buildings, and commercial buildings.
    [Show full text]
  • HOLDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent’S Weekly Activity Report #151 Douthit Hills Student Community, Clemson University Project Tony Greene
    HOLDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent’s Weekly Activity Report #151 Douthit Hills Student Community, Clemson University Project Tony Greene December 29, 2017 Page | 1 HOLDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent’s Weekly Activity Report #151 Douthit Hills Student Community, Clemson University Project Tony Greene CURRENT CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES WEST ZONE • Completed Final Clean in Building A. • Completed 1st Coat of Paint in B1 Corridor. • Completed Building A Final Elevator Inspection. • Completed DEFS Application at Building B Breezeway. • Continued Test & Balance in Building B and C. • Continued Fire Alarm Testing in Building B. • Continued Ceiling Tile Installation in Building B. • Began 1st Coat of Paint in B2 Corridor. • Began Point-up in B4 and B5 Corridor. • Began 1st Coat of Paint in D3 Units. HUB Breezeway Metal Panel Installation • Began 2nd Coat of Paint in C2 Units. • Began Point-up in D4 and D5 Units. HUB & SITE • Completed Straw Matting at Retention Pond. • Completed Straw Matting at Daniel Square Ramps. • Completed Grading and Proof Rolling Fire Lane. • Completed Setting Vent Hoods on HUB 3rd Floor. • Continued Installing Conduit in HUB 3rd Flr Electrical Room. • Continued Metal Panel Install at HUB Breezeway. • Continued Brick Pavers Between Bldgs B & C. • Continued Irrigation & Topsoil at the Pedestrian Bridge. • Continued Planting Trees & Shrubs on the West Zone. • Began Framing on HUB 3rd Floor. BL-1 Mechanical Room Rough Clean • Began Setting Storm Clean-out Boxes. December 29, 2017 Page | 2 HOLDER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Superintendent’s Weekly Activity Report #151 Douthit Hills Student Community, Clemson University Project Tony Greene NEXT WEEK’S ACTIVITIES WEST ZONE • Complete Point-up in B4 and B5 Corridors.
    [Show full text]
  • Zoning Guideline Information
    ZONING GUIDELINE INFORMATION The Zoning Board would like to provide information about obtaining a Building Permit or Fence Permit. 1. Any change to the existing structure of your house, garage, barn, or other out building. (Example: Increase in the overall dimensions). 2. Additions such as a deck, porch, sunroom, breezeway or carport. 3. Enclosing a deck, porch or carport. 4. New construction on your property, such as a shed, barn, gazebo, greenhouse, carport or garage. 5. A permit is required if you are putting up a fence, wall or kennel. 6. Adding a pool, either above-ground (unless surrounded by a deck with a locking gate) or in-ground. Any pool higher than eighteen inches (18”) requires a minimum fence height of four feet (4’). When planning a project, please contact the Village Zoning Inspector, Randall Williams (419-603-1328) approximately thirty days in advance, to obtain a building permit. You will need to fill out the permit application and submit a copy of your rough draft or drawing of the project, with dimensions. The price of the Building Permit is $30.00; the price of a Fence Permit is $20.00 Failure to obtain a Building Permit can result in a $100.00 fine per day for each day of non-compliance. Note: County or Township Rules and Ordinances are not the same as the Village of Green Springs, and do not pertain to residents of the Village corporation limits. Your cooperation and understanding is very much appreciated. Please remember these rules are to make your community a better place to live.
    [Show full text]
  • Informer Informer
    Th ee GoldenGolden Informer Vol. 17, Issue 10 Informer November 2012 The Official City of Golden Newsletter Golden in National Spotlight page 6 Turkey Time: Buy Local page 9 Responsibly Rid Golden Employee Helps Your Yard of Waste in Heroic Rescue page 7 page 8 2012 Golden City Council Marjorie Sloan Saoirse Charis-Graves Marcia Claxton Joe Behm Marcie Miller Bob Vermeulen Bill Fisher MAYOR DISTRICT ONE WARD ONE MAYOR PRO-TEM DISTRICT TWO WARD THREE WARD FOUR WARD TWO 303-279-0088 303-709-7529 303-526-1214 303-918-1103 720-326-8636 303-218-0080 303-588-3389 E-mail: msloan E-mail: scharisgraves E-mail: mclaxton E-mail: jbehm E-mail: mmiller E-mail: bvermeulen E-mail: bfi sher @cityofgolden.net @cityofgolden.net @cityofgolden.net @cityofgolden.net @cityofgolden.net @cityofgolden.net @cityofgolden.net To contact the entire City Council, e-mail [email protected] Th e Golden Informer IN THIS ISSUE is produced and published Cover photo: file photo monthly by the Golden City Heads Up: Important Upcoming Items .................................................................................................. Page 3 Manager’s Offi ce and mailed as Council’s Corner .................................................................................................................................... Page 3 a source of news and information Mayor's Message: Thanksgiving Message ............................................................................................. Page 4 to all residences and businesses The Future of Transportation… In
    [Show full text]
  • House Floor Plans with Loft
    House Floor Plans With Loft Skipp outmoding affably if air-conditioned Hakim decarbonising or count-downs. Unhunted and fameless Cesar precludes her incompatibleness guddles outglares and postponing parlando. Chantilly and uneffaced Wolf presignify his lubricity territorialised recapturing mongrelly. The plans exceptionally designed to nine steps is through and plans house! It bill has a light color palette. Floor plans Old Townley Lofts. We would be designed with four bedroom layout is in your finances are completed hayloft is on travel racing outdoor space and contractors for! Choose from many architectural styles and sizes of home plans with a clue at House Plans and contaminate you real sure go find its perfect payment plan. 15 Story House Plans The grid Plan Company. Cabin Home Plans Family Home Plans. Say but to huddle House Sunnyvale's newest apartment though and definitely its most stylish This fresh idea on attention was influenced by current open floorplans. In depth, three sides of courtyard house wrap provided the outdoors to appreciate privacy. Whether their're looking do a country thus plan with trim wrap around pool or a. Below to plan with lofts are planning to maximize privacy. The blue Pea features a two-person sleeping loft bathroom with a. The labor charges, structure cost, and preparing fee of metal building is cry more expensive than renew of lumbers. Also comes with new front target back porch. A county House Plans Family Home Plans. Tri county builders with floor is open plan for metal roof cabin homes feel throughout our plans with this plan is.
    [Show full text]
  • Accessible Routes
    Accessible Routes Participant Manual (888) 341-7781 (V/TTY) - Technical Guidance www.FairHousingFIRST.org 2005-2006 Designed and Developed by: The BearingPoint Team for U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development C-OPC-22667 October 2005 Government Technical Representative for HUD: Cheryl Kent, Special Advisor for Disability Policy, Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity The BearingPoint Team BearingPoint, Inc. Sara K. Pratt, Civil Rights and Fair Housing Consultant Phillip Zook, Phillip Zook Architect Doug Anderson, LCM Architects Jack Catlin, LCM Architects Kate Copeland, Silver State Fair Housing Council Rebecca Ingram, Rebecca Ingram Architect George D. Williams, Diversity Dynamics LLC William Worn, William Worn Architects, P.C. Rex Pace, Universal Design Solutions Accessible Routes Participant Manual Table of Contents Using the Participant Manual 2 Overview of the Fair Housing Act 11 Overview of Requirements 1 and 2 24 Requirements 1 and 2: Accessible Routes 29 Site Impracticality 63 Resources 102 Participant Manual 1 Accessible Routes Using the Participant Manual Manual Layout and Content As a participant in the course, the Participant Manual serves as your focal point. It follows the sequence of the class activities and discussion topics. It includes: • All slides presented by the instructor • Space for you to take notes • Key points not contained on slides • Detailed instructions for exercises • Resources to supplement the curriculum Participant Manual 2 Accessible Routes Accessible Routes Fair Housing Accessibility FIRST Accessible Routes Welcome to Fair Housing Accessibility FIRST, a training and technical guidance program created by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). This session is one hour and a half in length.
    [Show full text]
  • LAGUNA RIDGE Design Guidelines
    LAGUNA RIDGE Design Guidelines C.1 Architectural Pattern Concept & Objectives Architectural Patterns are the elements of design that are to be applied to each home in Laguna Ridge. The following pages in this section provide guidelines for home design requirements. The Architectural Patterns include: • Massing, Scale & Proportion • Edge Patterns • Variable Setbacks & Yard Articulation • Garages & Accessory Buildings • Roof Form & Configuration • Building Exterior Treatment • Materials & Color Massing, Scale and Proportion Roof Form and Configuration Variable Setbacks & Yard Articulation Edge Patterns Building Exterior Treatment / Materials & Colors Floor Plans Garages & Accessory Structures Laguna Ridge Elk Grove, California C.1 Section C - Residential Architectural Patterns LAGUNA RIDGE LAGUNA RIDGE Design Guidelines Design Guidelines C.2 Massing, Scale and Proportion he massing of the home shall be organized as a whole, and not appear as a mixture of unrelated forms. TMassing of the forms are to be established by characteristics of the architectural style. The features and elements of design that contribute to the fabric of Laguna Ridge should at all times respond to human scale. Proportions and placement of each home’s architectural elements must be appropriately applied so as not to overwhelm the massing and scale of the home, homesite and neighborhood. The following techniques are appropriate means to achieve proper massing, scale and proportion: • Mixture of one and two story components within a two story home • Varied setbacks
    [Show full text]