DOCSLIB.ORG

APPENDIX 6 Page 1 BED and BREAKFAST ESTABLISHMENTS PROVISIONS of SELECTED MUNICIPALITIES

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
APPENDIX 6 Page 1 BED and BREAKFAST ESTABLISHMENTS PROVISIONS of SELECTED MUNICIPALITIES APPENDIX 6 Page 1 BED AND BREAKFAST ESTABLISHMENTS PROVISIONS OF SELECTED MUNICIPALITIES Municipality Official Plan Policy Zoning Provisions/Guidelines/ Definitions Licensing By-law City of Barrie Information not provided. Bed and Breakfast Establishments are permitted in Residential zones in A bed and breakfast establishment shall mean a detached detached dwellings, be owner occupied, and are restricted to a maximum residence which is owner occupied and operated to provide the of three (3) guest rooms. travelling public with sleeping accommodation and meals. Parking for Bed and Breakfast Establishment in Residential zones - 1 space per guest bedroom to be provided in the side or rear yard. Tandem parking will be permitted. Bed and Breakfast Establishments are also permitted in Commercial zones. Parking for hotels and motels, bed and breakfast establishments in Commercial zones - 1 space for each guest room or suite plus 1 space to be accommodated according to maximum capacity in any tavern, restaurant, or assembly hall appurtenant thereto. No licensing By-law regulating Bed and Breakfast Establishments. City of Official Plan permits Bed and Breakfast Bed and Breakfast Home permitted in most zones subject to certain Bed and Breakfast Home means an owner-occupied detached Burlington uses in the Rural Settlement Area and conditions: dwelling offering short term lodging for compensation to the in Agricultural Area designations and • permitted in a detached dwelling only. travelling and vacationing public. Guest rooms or suites may defines the Bed and Breakfast Home. • minimum lot width: 18 m (59 ft.). include a private bath but shall not include cooking facilities. In urban areas, Bed and Breakfast uses • a maximum of three guest rooms or suites; no exterior alteration Breakfast and other meals, services, facilities or amenities may be are permitted as Home Occupations. shall be allowed which would indicate that any part of the premises offered exclusively to guest. is being used for any purpose other than that of a dwelling unit. The City Official Plan is currently under • no signs or other advertising devices shall be permitted other than review and this is an area that has been one non-illuminated sign having a maximum area of 2 000 cm2 (2.15 flagged to eliminate what could be sq. ft.), including the name and address of the proprietor, which considered an inconsistency. shall be attached to the dwelling unit only. • no one other than a resident of the dwelling may be employed or have their services retained in the operation of the Bed and Breakfast Home. No licensing By-law regulating Bed and Breakfast Homes. APPENDIX 6 Page 2 Municipality Official Plan Policy Zoning Provisions/Guidelines/ Definitions Licensing By-law City of Kingston No specific policy related to Bed and BED AND BREAKFAST ESTABLISHMENTS “BED AND BREAKFAST ESTABLISHMENT” means a dwelling Breakfast Establishments. Where permitted by the By-law, bed and breakfast establishments are in which guest rooms are let, with or without meals, for the subject to the following regulations: temporary accommodation of the travelling or vacationing public. • The bed and breakfast establishment shall have the proprietor or Such establishments shall have the proprietor or manager manager residing on the premises. residing on the premises and shall not include a “Restaurant”, • In addition to any off-street parking required for the dwelling “Hotel”, “Lodging House”, “Nursing Home”, or any home containing the bed and breakfast establishment, there shall be a licensed, approved or supervised under any general or special minimum of one (1) parking space provided on the lot for each Act. guest bedroom, and said parking space shall not be located in the required front yard. The required parking spaces may include tandem parking spaces in an existing driveway. No licensing By-law regulating Bed and Breakfast Establishments. City of Kitchener No specific policy related to Bed and A Bed and Breakfast Establishment is considered as “Tourist Home”. “TOURIST HOME” means a building or part of a building which Breakfast Establishments. existed on the day of the passing of this By-law (By-law 92-232), Bed and Breakfast Establishments are permitted to a maximum of 2 was originally constructed as a single detached dwelling and is bedrooms in all residential zones as a home business in accordance with converted to provide living accommodations for transient the prescribed regulations. Larger scale Tourist Homes are also persons and shall not include a hotel, lodging house, group permitted in several of the Downtown zones and all Commercial- home, nursing home, hospital or any residential care facility Residential zones. licensed, approved or supervised under any general or specific Act. Kitchener distinguishes between Tourist Homes and Hotels/Motels in that the tourist homes are only permitted in structure that were in existence prior to 1992 and are not permitted to contain other facilities such as retail shops, commercial entertainment or commercial recreation. Any new structure built to provide living accommodation for the transient would be classified as a hotel. Require one (1) parking space for each bedroom designed or intended to be used for guest accommodation. No licensing By-law regulating Bed and Breakfast Establishments. City of London No specific policy related to Bed and Permitted in a detached dwelling. No specific zoning provisions for Bed “BED AND BREAKFAST ESTABLISHMENT” means a single Breakfast Establishments. and Breakfast establishments. detached dwelling in which no more than three rooms are made available by the residents of the said dwelling for the temporary Detached dwelling parking requirements apply. Do not require accommodation of travellers where no assistance is offered by additional parking. any person not residing in the dwelling. This does not include a hotel, motel, boarding or lodging house, or restaurant, as defined No licensing By-law regulating Bed and Breakfast Establishments. therein. Town of No specific policy related to Bed and Bed and Breakfast Establishments are not permitted in residential zones. No definition. Markham Breakfast Establishments. Has policy on rooming and lodging houses. No licensing By-law regulating Bed and Breakfast Establishments. APPENDIX 6 Page 3 Municipality Official Plan Policy Zoning Provisions/Guidelines/ Definitions Licensing By-law Town of Midland Applications for development of Bed Site specific zoning for Bed and Breakfast establishments. Bed and Breakfast and Breakfast establishments or other shall mean a detached dwelling in which the accessory use to the similar small scale tourist facilities shall No licensing By-law regulating Bed and Breakfast Establishments. residence is to provide accommodation and meals to overnight require a zoning by-law amendment and guests for the travelling and vacationing public, but, does not shall be evaluated based on submission include a boarding house, rooming house, hostel, motel or hotel. of a development plan and conformity with the following criteria: • Location On a collector or arterial road; and/or adjacent to parks or natural amenities; and/or where the building is of architectural or historic interest. • Site The area of the site is sufficient to provide for adequate buffering for adjacent residential uses and adequate parking facilities. • Design The use is located in an existing residential building which requires no significant external modifications to permit the proposed use. The Town of Midland is presently undertaking a new Official Plan. The draft document contains policy related to bed and breakfast establishments which is essentially similar to the policy in the present Official Plan document. City of Niagara The Official Plan permits Bed and Bed and breakfast tourist homes are permitted as-of-right in Tourist No definition for a tourist home. Falls Breakfast accommodation as ancillary Commercial designation. uses on lands designated Residential. and Tourist Commercial. Site specific zoning is required for Bed and Breakfast accommodations Bed and Breakfast accommodations in Residential zones. within owner-occupied homes may be permitted in residential zones by zoning Has a licensing by-law regulating tourist homes and bed and breakfasts. by-law amendments where they are considered to be compatible with the residential neighbourhood. The establishment of such facilities will be carefully regulated as to their location, size and traffic generation in order to minimize potential disturbances to adjacent properties and to protect the character and identify of the overall neighbourhood. APPENDIX 6 Page 4 Municipality Official Plan Policy Zoning Provisions/Guidelines/ Definitions Licensing By-law Town of Niagara- The Official Plan recognizes bed and Bed and breakfast establishment is a type of Small Scale Tourist “Small Scale Tourist Accommodation” means a building or On-The-Lake breakfasts as an important part of the Accommodation. It is permitted subject to certain requirements: it is an portion thereof in which persons are harbored, received or local economy that serves a tourist accessory use to a detached dwelling; it must be fully serviced with lodged for hire and includes a Bed and Breakfast, rented dwelling function and are compatible in a water and sewage services; does not exceed three rented rooms; has an or cottage where such is intended for tourist accommodation, but residential neighbourhood. It permits annual licence; has a minimum 47 m2 (500 sq. ft.)
Load more
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...

4 pages remaining, click to load more.

Recommended publications
  • Report on Texas Boarding Houses H.B. 1168
    Report on Texas Boarding Houses H.B. 1168 Submitted to the Governor and the Texas Legislature January 2009 Members of the 81st Texas Legislature, In compliance with House Bill (HB) 1168, 80th Legislature, Regular Session, 2007, the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) contracted with Health Management Associates to prepare this report outlining methods for regulating boarding houses, including recommendations on clarifying the authority of and granting additional authority to counties and municipalities to establish health and safety standards for boarding houses. The report highlights issues for legislative consideration surrounding boarding houses in the state, primarily concerns surrounding the care and treatment of the aged, disabled and mentally ill. As indicated in the report, very few housing options are available for these individuals given their low income level. Boarding houses have developed as an alternative option to the lack of appropriate and affordable housing for these individuals. Despite filling that void, there is a considerable amount of concern for boarding house residents, particularly unsafe environments and access to personal care services. HMA has included fourteen recommendations in the report, grouped in three categories: strengthening housing options, strengthening enforcement and monitoring, and better education regarding boarding houses. One of the recommendations includes increasing the availability of Community-based Alternatives (CBA) waiver slots to allow for more Medicaid-funded assisted living options for these individuals. If more CBA slots were available, individuals would not need to rely on boarding houses and would be able to receive personal care services that they are currently unable to receive in boarding houses. In the report, HMA recommends that the Legislature create a new funding item that would provide housing stipends to mental health consumers.
    [Show full text]
  • Documenting the Dissin's Guest House: Esther Bubley's Exploration of Jewish-American Identity, 1942-43
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 2013-06-03 Documenting the Dissin's Guest House: Esther Bubley's Exploration of Jewish-American Identity, 1942-43 Vriean Diether Taggart Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the Art Practice Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Taggart, Vriean Diether, "Documenting the Dissin's Guest House: Esther Bubley's Exploration of Jewish- American Identity, 1942-43" (2013). Theses and Dissertations. 3599. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/3599 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact scholarsarchive@byu.edu, ellen_amatangelo@byu.edu. Documenting the Dissin’s Guest House: Esther Bubley’s Exploration of Jewish- American Identity, 1942-43 Vriean 'Breezy' Diether Taggart A thesis submitted to the faculty of Brigham Young University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts James Russel Swensen, Chair Marian E. Wardle Heather Jensen Department of Visual Arts Brigham Young University May 2013 Copyright © 2013 Vriean 'Breezy' Diether Taggart All rights reserved ABSTRACT Documenting the Dissin’s Guest House: Esther Bubley’s Exploration of Jewish- American Identity, 1942-43 Vriean 'Breezy' Diether Taggart Department of Visual Arts Master of Arts This thesis considers Esther Bubley’s photographic documentation of a boarding house for Jewish workingmen and women during World War II. An examination of Bubley’s photographs reveals the complexities surrounding Jewish-American identity, which included aspects of social inclusion and exclusion, a rejection of past traditions and acceptance of contemporary transitions.
    [Show full text]
  • Lodging Houses, Hotels, and Motels) As Defined, and Accessory Structures Thereto, Located in Any Part of the State
    DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT Division of Environmental Health and Sustainability SANITARY STANDARDS AND REGULATIONS FOR PUBLIC ACCOMMODATIONS 6 CCR 1010-14 [Editor’s Notes follow the text of the rules at the end of this CCR Document.] ______________________________________________________________________ 1.0 ADMINISTRATION 1.1 AUTHORITY Chapter 25-1-107(m), Colorado Revised Statutes 1973. 1.2 ADOPTED; February 17, 1971 1.3 EFFECTIVE DATE: April 15, 1971 1.4 PURPOSE The purpose of these “Sanitary Standards and Regulations” is to provide minimum requirements for the protection of the health and safety of the occupants of public accommodations and residents of the general communities. 1.5 APPLICATION The provisions of these “Sanitary Standards and Regulations” are applicable to the maintenance, sanitation, ventilation, occupancy, and use of public accommodations, (rooming houses, boarding houses, lodging houses, hotels, and motels) as defined, and accessory structures thereto, located in any part of the state. 1.6 SCOPE Occupancies and uses of existing buildings used for transient or public housing facilities may be continued provided that such buildings were constructed in compliance with; applicable state or local building codes in effect at the time the buildings were constructed, other state or local housing codes, laws, and ordinances and further, that such continued use is not hazardous to the health or safety of the occupants, and is in compliance with the following standards for maintenance and operation. These requirements shall not be construed to pre-empt or limit the authority of any town, city, or county, to concurrently regulate the housing types defined under Public Accommodations, provided, that such local ordinances or regulations are not less stringent than these regulations.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 14.01 Purpose and Definitions
    EXHIBIT B: ORDINANCE NO. 2144, AMENDING CITY OF NEWPORT SHORT-TERM RENTAL REGULATIONS (New or amended definitions are in red. Language in underline or strikethrough has been added since the 4/15/19 City Council meeting. Explanatory notes, in italics, are provided for context and will not be included in the adopted code.) CHAPTER 14.01 PURPOSE AND DEFINITIONS 14.01.010 Purpose The several purposes of this ordinance are: To implement the Comprehensive Plan; to encourage the most appropriate use of the land; to conserve and stabilize the value of property; to aid in the rendering of fire and police protection; to provide adequate open spaces for light and air; to lessen the congestion on streets; to allow for orderly growth in the city; to prevent undue concentration of population; to facilitate adequate provisions for community utilities and facilities such as water, sewerage, electrical distribution systems, transportation, schools, parks, and other public requirements; and, in general, to promote public health, safety, convenience, and general welfare. The standards and conditions contained herein have been reviewed and deemed consistent with Comprehensive Plan policies. 14.01.020 Definitions As used in this ordinance, the masculine includes the feminine and neuter, and the singular includes the plural. The following words and phrases, unless the context otherwise requires, shall mean: Accessory Dwelling Unit. An interior, attached, or detached residential structure that is used in connection with or that is accessory to a single-family dwelling. Accessory Structure or Use. A structure or use incidental and subordinate to the primary use of the property and which is located on the same lot or parcel as the primary use or is on a contiguous lot or parcel under the same ownership.
    [Show full text]
  • DEFINITIONS and TERMINOLOGY Article II of the City of Rochester Zoning Ordinance *Planning Board DRAFT September 2013*
    DEFINITIONS AND TERMINOLOGY Article II of the City of Rochester Zoning Ordinance *Planning Board DRAFT September 2013* A. General Provisions 1. When used in this chapter, the words, terms, and phrases listed in Section B, and the acronyms and abbreviations listed in Section C of this article shall have the meanings ascribed to them therein, unless a contrary meaning is clearly indicated or implied. 2. Ordinary Meanings. Words, terms, and phrases that are not defined in this article shall have their ordinary accepted meanings or those that the context may clearly imply. 3. Regulations. In cases where there is a conflict in the definition of a word, term, phrase, or acronym given herein and that given in the City of Rochester Site Plan Regulations or City of Rochester Subdivision Regulations, the definition given herein shall be determining. 4. Interpretations/Dictionary. Director of Code Enforcement, or his/her designee, shall have the authority to interpret or define words, terms, and phrases used in this chapter that are not defined in this article. In case of conflicting definitions from various general dictionaries the definitions given in the Random House Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary shall be determining. 5. Designations in this Chapter. For the purposes of this chapter, the words “this chapter” refers to this entire zoning ordinance, Chapter 42 of the City of Rochester Code of Ordinances. The words “this article” refers to a specific portion of this chapter, as designated by the upper case Roman numeral (such as “I” or “II”). The words “this section” refer to a specific portion of an article as designated by an upper case letter (such as “A” or “B”).
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Site Form - Historic Sites Inventory Park City Municipal Corporation (10-08)
    HISTORIC SITE FORM - HISTORIC SITES INVENTORY PARK CITY MUNICIPAL CORPORATION (10-08) 1 IDENTIFICATION Name of Property: Bogan Boarding House Address: 221 MAIN ST AKA: City, County: Park City, Summit County, Utah Tax Number: PC-193 Current Owner Name: 221 MAIN STREET LLC, C/O: AVENUE COMMUNITIES Parent Parcel(s): Current Owner Address: 230 W FIFTH ST, TEMPE, AZ 85281 Legal Description (include acreage): Legal SUBD: PARK CITY BLOCK 12 BLOCK: 12 LOT: 5 AND:- LOT: 6BUILDING: 0.00N 5 FT OF LOT 5 & ALL LOT 6 BLK 12 PARK CITY SURVEY M98-120 311-371 326-203 622- 296 762-120 1056-57 1542-1073 1588-439 1851-550, 06 AC 2 STATUS/USE Property Category Evaluation* Reconstruction Use ; building(s), main ; Landmark Site Date: Original Use: Residential building(s), attached Significant Site Permit #: Current Use: Residential building(s), detached Not Historic Full Partial building(s), public building(s), accessory structure(s) *National Register of Historic Places: ineligible ; eligible ; listed (date: 10/22/1984 - Mining Boom Era Residences Thematic District) 3 DOCUMENTATION Photos: Dates Research Sources (check all sources consulted, whether useful or not) tax photo: abstract of title ; city/county histories ; prints: ; tax card personal interviews historic: c. original building permit Utah Hist. Research Center sewer permit USHS Preservation Files Drawings and Plans ; Sanborn Maps USHS Architects File measured floor plans obituary index LDS Family History Library site sketch map city directories/gazetteers Park City Hist. Soc/Museum Historic American Bldg. Survey census records university library(ies): original plans: biographical encyclopedias other: other: newspapers Bibliographical References (books, articles, interviews, etc.) Attach copies of all research notes and materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Cu-2016-105 Boarding House
    City of Prineville DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT STAFF REPORT HEARING DATE: September 20th, 2016 PROJECT NUMBER: CU-2016-105 APPLICANT: Patrick Brady 706 SW Industrial Way Bend OR 97702 OWNER: Maria Brady 347 Black Butte Dr. Sisters OR 97759 PROJECT REVIEWER: Joshua Smith Senior Planner APPLICABLE CRITERIA: City of Prineville Code of Ordinances, Title XV – Chapter 153 – Sections: 153.009, 153.014, 153.020, 153.037, 153.050, 153.083(R), 153.085, 153.135 – 153.138, 153.190 – 153.200. FINDINGS OF FACT: 1. LOCATION: 395 N. Main St. Map & Tax Lot 15-16-06AA 05301. 2. PROPOSAL: The applicant is proposing a 12 room Boarding House on the second floor of the building located at 395 N. Main Street above the Vintage Cottage. The purpose at this time is to accommodate the current demand for worker housing. 3. ZONING: The subject property is zoned Central Commercial (C1). 4. LOT OF RECORD: The property has been determined to be a legal lot of record as a portion of lot 1 & 2 of Block 11 of the Monroe Hodges (town of Prineville) subdivision. 5. SITE DESCRIPTION: The property is completely covered by an existing two story building. The first floor is currently a retail business, while the second floor has been primarily offices space with potentially some previous residential use. Boarding House/Motel CU-2016-105 6. COMMENTS: During the notice period the City received agency comments with no opposition to the proposal, however; building and fire code will need to be met. City staff also discussed concerns about available parking for guests and existing businesses in that area.
    [Show full text]
  • Lockeboarding House
    Our Mission The mission of California State Parks is to provide for the health, inspiration and ocke Boarding House, Locke education of the people of California by helping L to preserve the state’s extraordinary biological formerly called “Sam’s Boarding House diversity, protecting its most valued natural and cultural resources, and creating opportunities Rooms,” interprets for high-quality outdoor recreation. the history of Locke and its residents—the Sacramento River delta’s California State Parks supports equal access. major workforce. Prior to arrival, visitors with disabilities who need assistance should contact the park at (916) 776-1828. If you need this publication in an alternate format, contact interp@parks.ca.gov. CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS P.O. Box 942896 Sacramento, CA 94296-0001 For information call: (800) 777-0369 (916) 653-6995, outside the U.S. 711, TTY relay service www.parks.ca.gov Discover the many states of California.™ Locke Boarding House 13916 Main Street Walnut Grove, CA 95690 Lat: 38.250556 Long: -121.509444 (916) 776-1828 or 776-1661 © 2015 California State Parks L ocke, the last remaining rural Chinese occupy communities town in the United States, lies along a in the surrounding peaceful bend on a bank of the Sacramento areas, reviving River. The river, once teeming with ships their languages and carrying produce bound across the maintaining their country, is now more likely to be dotted cultural identities. with excursion boats, fishing skiffs, and an Chinese Migration to occasional houseboat. Gold Mountain At the north end of this one-of-a-kind town, the two-story Locke Boarding House After James Marshall’s stands against the levee.
    [Show full text]
  • A.K. Sandoval-Strausz, "Homes for a World of Strangers: Hospitality And
    HOMES FOR A WORLD OF STRANGERS Hospitality and the Origins of Multiple Dwellings in Urban America A. K. SANDOVAL-STRAUSZ University of New Mexico Our historical understanding of the origins and development of multiple dwellings is incomplete. The standard account involves people struggling to establish permanent homes despite overcrowding and hypercompetitive housing markets. But there was another line of development for multiple dwellings in America—one that followed the spatial logic of hospitality rather than domesticity. Instead of evolving out of residential structures, it arose from the practice of providing travelers and strangers with temporary shelter, food, refreshment, and household services. Empirically, this article offers a significant revision of the history of urban housing, one that involves a distinctive set of imperatives and a different morphol- ogy. Theoretically, it contends that our analysis of the urban landscape, with its longtime emphasis on the production and distribution of goods, would benefit from another look at the interrelated phenomena of mobility, transience, and anonymity—classic symptoms of urbanism that were foundational concepts in early urban theory. Keywords: hotel; apartment; housing; hospitality; architecture Multiple dwellings like tenements and apartment buildings are among the most characteristic features of the American urban landscape. This category of housing is functionally linked with many of the conditions we think of as distinctively urban, including the geographic concentration of large popula- tions, high-density living and working arrangements, industrialization and other forms of economic intensification, and the emergence and reproduction of street life and public culture. Not every city in the United States fits this model, since many municipalities still consist mainly of single-family detached houses.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Angeles City Clerk
    DEPARTMENT OF EXECUTIVE OFFICES CITY PLANNING CITY OF LOS ANGELES MICHAEL). LOGRANDE :200 N. SPRING STRfET, ROOM 525 CAUFORN!A LDS ANGELES, CA 90012A801 DIRECTOR 1213) 978-1271 AND 6262 VAN NUYS BLVD., SUITt 351 ALAN BELL, AICP VAN NUYS, CA 91401 DEPUlY DIRECTOR (213) 978-1272 CITY PLANNING COMMISSION EVA YUAN-MCDANIEL WILLIAM ROSCHEN DEPUlYDIRECTOR (213) 978-1273 PRESIDENT REGINA M. FREER VACANT VICE·PRESIDENf ANTONIO R. VILLARAIGOSA DEPUTY DIRECTOR MAYOR 1213) 978-1274 SEAN 0. BURTON FAX: 1213) 978·1275 DIEGO CARDOSO MATT EPSTEIN INFORMATION BARBARA ROMERO www. plan ning.lacity.org MICHAEL K. WOO VACANT VACANT JAMES WILLIAMS COMMISSION EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT (213) 978-1300 March 8, 2012 Council of the City of Los Angeles Planning and Land Use Management (PLUM) Committee 200 North Spring Street Los Angeles, CA 90012 RE: COMMUNITY CARE FAGILITIES ORDINANCE CF 11~0262 Honorable Members of the Planning and Land Use Management (PLUM) Committee; Councilmembers Ed Reyes, Jose Huizar, and Mitchell Englander: For your consideration, this report identifies possible revisions to the proposed Community Care Facilities ordinance. Subsequent to the March 29, 2011 and April 5, 2011 Planning and Land Use Management (PLUM) Committee public hearings and the June 1, 2011 City Council public hearing, Planning Department staff met with various stakeholders, including disability rights advocates, sober living housing providers, licensed Community Care facility operators, and neighborhood organizations, to discuss their concerns with the proposed ordinance. The items of concern are (1) the definition of single housekeeping unit, (2) the number of allowable leases in single family dwellings, (3) regulating licensed facilities for seven residents and over, and (4) the definition of parolee/probationer home.
    [Show full text]
  • Lowell Historic Preservation Commission Records 1971-2011 (Bulk Dates: 1978-1995)
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior FINDING AID Lowell Historic Preservation Commission Records 1971-2011 (bulk dates: 1978-1995) Prepared by Margaret Welch, Ami Krawczyk, and Melissa Arnett 2012 National Park Service Catalog Number: LOWE 16552 LHPC Records Cover Images: Map of Park and Preservation Districts and the Fairburn Building, 10 Kearney Square. Illustrations from Preservation Plan, 1980, Photo Box 7, Fldrs 8 and 9. _______________________________LHPC Records -- i____________________________ TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................................................................. i COPYRIGHT AND RESTRICTIONS ............................................................................ ii HISTORY .........................................................................................................................1 SCOPE AND CONTENT .................................................................................................4 HIERARCHY ...................................................................................................................5 SERIES DESCRIPTIONS………………………………………………………………7 CONTAINER LIST I. Pre-Commission Records, 1976-1978 ........................................................................13 II. Central Files, 1987-1995 ...........................................................................................13 III. Administrative Files, 1980-1995 .............................................................................21 IV. Cultural
    [Show full text]
  • Summary of Louisiana Laws Affecting the Hotel & Lodging
    Summary of Louisiana Laws Affecting the Hotel & Lodging Industry 2012 Edition Compiled and Edited by: Breazeale, Sachse & Wilson, LLP E. Fredrick Preis, Jr. Joseph R. Hugg Rachael A. Jeanfreau Published by: Greater New Orleans Hotel & Lodging Association Summary of Louisiana Laws Affecting the Hotel & Lodging Industry 2012 Edition I INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................... 1 II PROHIBITION OF DISCRIMINATION IN PLACES OF PUBLIC ACCOMMODATION 2 III INNKEEPER’S RESPONSIBILITY TO PAY EMPLOYEES .................................................. 4 IV INNKEEPER’S RESPONSIBILITY FOR GUEST PROPERTY ............................................. 4 V INNKEEPER’S RIGHT TO RETAIN PROPERTY FOR PAYMENT .................................... 5 VI INNKEEPER’S RIGHT FOR GUEST’S FAILURE TO PAY .................................................. 6 VII REMOVAL OR EJECTION OF GUESTS ................................................................................. 7 VIII PUBLIC HEALTH AND SAFETY REGULATIONS ................................................................ 7 A FIRE HAZARDS................................................................................................................................. 7 B OBLIGATIONS TO PROVIDE SANITARY CONDITIONS ..................................................................... 8 C LAWS CONCERNING ANIMALS AND PETS ....................................................................................... 8 D NONSMOKING REQUIREMENTS
    [Show full text]