DOCSLIB.ORG

City of Big Bear Lake Development Code

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
City of Big Bear Lake Development Code CITY OF BIG BEAR LAKE DEVELOPMENT CODE TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 17.01 – GENERAL PROVISIONS Section Title Page 17.01.010 Introductory Provisions 1 17.01.020 Intent and Purpose of Development Code 1 17.01.030 Consistency of Development Code with General Plan 2 17.01.040 Applicability and Scope 3 17.01.050 Implementation of the Development Code 4 17.01.060 Interpretation of the Development Code 5 17.01.070 Establishment of Zone Districts 6 17.01.080 General Zoning and Lot Requirements 7 17.01.090 General Performance Standards 9 17.01.100 Violations and Penalties 11 CHAPTER 17.02 – DEFINITIONS Section Title Page 17.02.010 Intent and Purpose 1 17.02.020 General Interpretation 1 17.02.030 Definitions 1 CHAPTER 17.03 – GENERAL PROCEDURES Section Title Page 17.03.010 Intent and Purpose 1 17.03.020 Review Procedures 1 17.03.030 Notification Procedures 1 17.03.040 Development Applications 4 17.03.050 Time Limitations for Application Acceptance 5 17.03.060 Appeal of Determination of Incomplete Application 5 17.03.070 Time Limits for Rendering Land Use Decisions 6 17.03.080 Decisions by Reviewing Authority 7 i Big Bear Lake Development Code Table of Contents 17.03.090 Effective Date of Land Use Decisions 8 17.03.100 Modifications to Land Use Approvals 8 17.03.110 Appeal Procedures 9 17.03.120 Approval Period for Conditional Land Use Decisions 10 17.03.130 Pre-construction Conference 11 17.03.140 Final Clearance 11 17.03.150 Preliminary Development Review 11 17.03.160 Plot Plan Review 13 17.03.170 Conditional Use Permits 19 17.03.180 Variances and Minor Deviations 26 17.03.190 Zone Changes 32 17.03.200 Development Code Amendments 35 17.03.210 Determinations on Unlisted Uses 36 17.03.220 Development Agreements 38 17.03.230 Affordable Housing Agreements 40 17.03.240 Zoning Clearance Review 43 17.03.250 Minor Modifications to Approved Plans and Existing Developments 44 17.03.260 Large Family Day Care 47 17.03.270 Home Occupation Permit 49 17.03.280 Specific Plan Review 53 17.03.290 Temporary Use Permits 58 17.03.310 Transient Private Home Rentals 65 17.03.315 Enforcement of Transient Private Home Rental Provisions 70 17.03.320 Nonconforming Uses and Structures 77 17.03.330 Transitional Uses and Structures 87 CHAPTER 17.04 – NEWSRACKS ON PRIVATE PROPERTY Section Title Page 17.04.010 Short Title 1 17.04.020 Intent and Purpose 1 17.04.030 Definitions 2 17.04.040 Prohibited on Public Streets 3 17.04.050 Dangerous Conditions or Obstruction 4 17.04.060 Permit Required 4 ii Big Bear Lake Development Code Table of Contents 17.04.065 Development Code Procedures 5 17.04.070 Permit Expiration; Renewal 5 17,04,080 Installation and Newsrack Standards 5 17.04.090 Maintenance Standards 7 17.04.100 Hold Harmless Agreement 9 17.04.110 Harmful Matter 9 17.04.120 Newsracks in Violation of this Ordinance 9 17.04.130 Land Use Permit 10 17.04.140 Newsracks within the “Village L” and Surrounding Streets 10 17.04.150 Appeals Procedure 10 17.04.160 Amortization Provisions 11 17.04.170 Violation – Misdemeanor 11 17.04.180 Violation – Penalties 11 17.04.190 Remedies Not Exclusive 11 CHAPTER 17.09 – SLOPE DENSITY Section Title Page 17.09.010 Purpose and Intent 1 17.09.020 Development Procedures And Standards 2 17.09.030 Conditional Use Permits 6 CHAPTER 17.10 – TREE CONSERVATION Section Title Page 17.10.010 Purpose and Intent 1 17.10.020 Definitions 1 17.10.030 General Provisions 4 17.10.040 Tree Conservation Requirements for Major Projects 5 17.10.050 Tree Conservation Requirements For Minor Projects 12 17.10.060 Tree Removal Permit 14 17.10.070 General Tree Conservation Requirements 16 17.10.080 Appeals 16 17.10.090 Violations 17 Exhibit 1 Trees of Big Bear 19 iii Big Bear Lake Development Code Table of Contents CHAPTER 17.11 – WATER CONSERVATION Section Title Page 17.11.010 Purpose 1 17.11.020 Policy, Objectives, and Goals 1 17.11.030 Applicability 3 17.11.040 Prohibited Acts 3 17.11.050 Administration – Declaration of Emergency 4 17.11.060 Appeals 5 17.11.070 Enforcement Authority 6 17.11.080 Violation – Penalty 6 CHAPTER 17.12 – SIGNS Section Title Page 17.12.010 Intent and Purpose 1 17.12.020 Definitions 2 17.12.030 Sign Permit Requirements and Procedures 17 17.12.040 Sign Program Requirements and Procedures 19 17.12.050 Exemptions From Sign Permit Requirements 21 17.12.060 Prohibited Signs 27 17.12.070 General Provisions 29 17.12.080 Design Standards for Signs 30 17.12.090 Signs for Residential Uses 34 17.12.100 Signs for Institutional Uses 36 17.12.110 Signs for Commercial Retail, Office, and Industrial Uses 38 A. Freestanding Single Tenant Buildings 38 B. Freestanding Buildings with Multiple Tenants 42 C. Shopping Centers and Building Complexes 46 D. Miscellaneous Commercial Uses 54 17.12.120 Static Electronic Changeable Copy Signs 58 17.12.130 Village Sign Regulations 59 17.12.140 Business Directional Signs 61 17.12.150 Temporary Signs 62 17.12.160 Variance Procedures 64 17.12.170 Nonconforming Signs 65 iv Big Bear Lake Development Code Table of Contents 17.12.180 Enforcement 65 17.12.190 Abatement of Illegal and Unsafe Signs 66 CHAPTER 17.13 – SPECIAL EVENTS Section Title Page 17.13.010 IntentandPurpose 1 17.13.020 Definitions 1 17.13.030 SpecialEventLocationTypesandEventsPermitted 3 17.13.040 UseofCityFacilities 10 17.13.050 SpecialEventPermitRequirementsandProcedures 12 17.13.060 PerformanceStandards 15 17.13.070 Village Event Regulations 21 CHAPTER 17.25 – RESIDENTIAL ZONES Section Title Page 17.25.010 Intent and Purpose of Residential Zones 1 17.25.020 Residential Zone Districts 1 17.25.030 Principal Uses Permitted in Residential Zones 3 17.25.040 Accessory Uses Permitted in Residential Zones 6 17.25.050 General Standards for Residential Development 7 17.25.060 Additional Setback Regulations 13 17.25.070 Residential Parking Standards 17 17.25.080 Residential Site Design Standards 24 17.25.090 Residential Building Design Standards 28 17.25.100 Residential Performance Standards 33 17.25.110 Bed and Breakfast Establishments 35 17.25.120 Guest Houses 36 17.25.130 Temporary Dependent Housing Units 37 17.25.140 Tennis Courts and Play Courts 38 17.25.150 Caretaker’s Residences 39 17.25.160 Transitional Housing Facilities 40 17.25.170 Group Living Facilities 41 17.25.180 Manufactured Home Subdivisions and Parks 42 17.25.190 Senior Housing Facilities 45 v Big Bear Lake Development Code Table of Contents 17.25.200 Affordable Housing Projects 47 17.25.210 Second Dwelling Units 51 17.25.220 Development And Performance Standards For Ancillary Uses Within 53 Commercial Lodging Facilities 17.25.230 Medical Marijuana Dispensaries 57 CHAPTER 17.35 – COMMERCIAL AND PUBLIC ZONES Section Title Page 17.35.010 Intent and Purpose of Commercial and Public Zones 1 17.35.020 Commercial and Public Zone Districts 2 17.35.030 Principal Uses Permitted in Commercial and Public Zones 5 17.35.040 Accessory Uses Permitted in Commercial and Public Zones 21 17.35.050 General Development Standards for Commercial and Public Uses 21 17.35.060 Additional Setback Regulations 29 17.35.070 Parking Requirements and Standards 30 17.35.080 Site Design Standards 41 17.35.090 Performance Standards 53 17.35.100 Drive-Through Facilities 53 17.35.110 Automobile Service Stations and Repair Facilities 55 17.35.120 Convenience Stores 56 17.35.130 Shopping Centers 57 17.35.140 Nightclubs, Bars, Cabarets, and Similar Uses 57 17.35.150 Amusement Devices and Arcades 58 17.35.160 Conversion of Residential Structures to Non-residential Uses 59 17.35.170 Major Communication Facilities 59 17.35.180 Churches, Religious Institutions, Meeting Rooms, Conference Rooms, 61 and Similar Places of Assembly 17.35.190 Massage as an Accessory Use 62 17.35.200 Commercial Daycare Facilities 62 17.35.210 Portable Storage Containers 63 17.35.220 Development Standards Regulating Large Retail Uses 65 17.35.230 Medical Marijuana Dispensaries 66 17.35.240 Emergency Shelters 66 vi Big Bear Lake Development Code Chapter 17.01 – General Provisions CHAPTER 17.01 GENERAL PROVISIONS 17.01.010 INTRODUCTORY PROVISIONS A. This Title shall be known as the Development Code of the City of Big Bear Lake. B. This Development Code is adopted under the authority granted to the City of Big Bear Lake by Article XI, Section 7 of the California Constitution and in accordance with the requirements of California Government Code Sections 65800 et. seq. and 66410 et. seq.; and by the Charter of the City of Big Bear Lake, adopted November 8, 1983, as it may be amended from time to time. 17.01.020 INTENT AND PURPOSE OF DEVELOPMENT CODE This Development Code provides for the creation of zones in the incorporated area and sphere of influence of the City of Big Bear Lake, and prescribes classes of uses, area requirements, and standards of development for buildings, structures, improvements and premises in said zones. The standards and regulations contained herein to govern the use and development of property are intended to protect the public health, safety, welfare, and convenience and to enhance quality of life, by ensuring that an appropriate mix of land uses is developed in an orderly manner. The specific objectives of the Development Code include the following: A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Yamaha Guitar Information
    Yamaha Strengths, Artist’s Advantage “Yamaha Guitars: Essential Knowledge” has been created to give you a behind-the-scenes view of the surprisingly vast and varied resources, facilities, skills, and people involved in making Yamaha guitars the special instruments that they are. Yamaha’s enviable position in musical instrument manufacturing is not only a result of more than 120 years of experience (the company was established in 1887), but also of the unique strengths that its expansive operations bring to bear. From research and development through design and manufacturing to sales and support, Yamaha goes to lengths that are simply beyond the capabilities of most guitar makers. But an underlying dedication to music and the creation of fine musical instruments is always there, forming a steadfast foundation that often results in profit taking a back seat to the pursuit of quality. Yamaha’s true strengths as a guitar maker are not apparent in product brochures or specifications, but they are clearly reflected in the sound, playability, dependability, and overall quality of every guitar that bears the Yamaha name. “Essential Knowledge” includes information that will hopefully provide a clearer picture of the prodigious resources and effort that give artists who choose Yamaha a significant musical advantage. Contents Research & Material Optimization......................p.4 Woods ...................................................................p.6 The Acoustic Guitar Elements of Sound and Playability ....................p.8 The Electric
    [Show full text]
  • NOISE and MILITARY SERVICE Implications for Hearing Loss and Tinnitus
    NOISE AND MILITARY SERVICE Implications for Hearing Loss and Tinnitus Committee on Noise-Induced Hearing Loss and Tinnitus Associated with Military Service from World War II to the Present Medical Follow-up Agency Larry E. Humes, Lois M. Joellenbeck, and Jane S. Durch, Editors THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS Washington, DC www.nap.edu THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS • 500 Fifth Street, N.W. • Washington, DC 20001 NOTICE: The project that is the subject of this report was approved by the Governing Board of the National Research Council, whose members are drawn from the councils of the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering, and the Insti- tute of Medicine. The members of the committee responsible for the report were chosen for their special competences and with regard for appropriate balance. This study was supported by Contract No. V101(93)P-1637 #29 between the Na- tional Academy of Sciences and the Department of Veterans Affairs. Any opinions, find- ings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the view of the organizations or agencies that provided support for this project. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Noise and military service : implications for hearing loss and tinnitus / Committee on Noise-Induced Hearing Loss and Tinnitus Associated with Military Service from World War II to the Present, Medical Follow- up Agency ; Larry E. Humes, Lois M. Joellenbeck, and Jane S. Durch, editors. p. ; cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-309-09949-8 — ISBN 0-309-65307-X 1. Deafness—Etiology.
    [Show full text]
  • Overview Guitar Models
    14.04.2011 HOHNER - HISTORICAL GUITAR MODELS page 1 [54] Image Category Model Name Year from-to Description former retail price Musima Resonata classical; beginners guitar; mahogany back and sides Acoustic 129 (730) ca. 1988 140 DM (1990) with celluloid binding; 19 frets Acoustic A EAGLE 2004 Top Wood: Spruce - Finish : Natural - Guitar Hardware: Grover Tuners BR CLASSIC CITY Acoustic 1999 Fingerboard: Rosewood - Pickup Configuration: H-H (BATON ROUGE) electro-acoustic; solid spruce top; striped ebony back and sides; maple w/ abalone binding; mahogany neck; solid ebony fingerboard and Acoustic CE 800 E 2007 bridge; Gold Grover 3-in-line tuners; shadow P7 pickup, 3-band EQ; single cutaway; colour: natural electro-acoustic; solid spruce top; striped ebony back and sides; maple Acoustic CE 800 S 2007 w/ abalone binding; mahogany neck; solid ebony fingerboard and bridge; Gold Grover 3-in-line tuners; single cutaway; colour: natural dreadnought western guitar; Gruhn design; 20 nickel silver frets; rosewood veneer on headstock; mahogany back and sides; spruce top, Acoustic D 1 ca. 1991 950 DM (1992) scalloped bracings; mahogany neck with rosewood fingerboard; satin finish; Gotoh die-cast machine heads dreadnought western guitar; Gruhn design; rosewood back and sides; spruce top, scalloped bracings; mahogany neck with rosewood Acoustic D 2 ca. 1991 1100 DM (1992) fingerboard; 20 nickel silver frets; rosewood veneer on headstock; satin finish; Gotoh die-cast machine heads Top Wood: Sitka Spruce - Back: Rosewood - Sides: Rosewood - Guitar Acoustic
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER ONE What Is Biomedia?
    CHAPTER ONE What Is Biomedia? Can I Download It? Cultural anxieties concerning biotechnologies are often played out in the news media, where the latest reports on genetic cloning, stem cell research, gene therapy, and bio- terrorism all command a significant amount of reportage on current events. Each of these issues is a discourse of the body, and a discourse that articulates specific kinds of bodies (the body of nuclear transfer cloning, the body of adult stem cells, etc.). The issues they raise are difficult and contentious ones: In which cases should experimen- tation of human embryos be allowed? In which cases is human cloning warranted? How can engineered biological agents be detected in time to deter a bioterrorist attack? Too often, however, the solutions that come up are haphazard, ad hoc modifica- tions of existing legislation. For instance, the temporary U.S. presidential ban on human embryonic stem cell research in 2000 pertained only to federally funded research, not biotech companies such as Geron.1 Alternately, when policy changes are made, resolu- tions usually fall back on more traditional ethical models. An example is the U.S. pol- icy on human embryonic stem cell research, which in essence is a version of "the greatest good for the greatest number of people."2 That continued attempts are being made to formulate ethical approaches to such complicated issues is in itself encouraging. Yet, what often goes unquestioned, and un- contested, is whether the foundations on which such decisions are being made is in the process
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Custom Guitar
    2019 FENDER CUSTOM GUITAR CUSTOMDESIGN SHOP GUIDE | 2019 CUSTOM GUITAR DESIGN GUIDE '62 Strat® Heavy Relic,2018 Aged '50s Shoreline Jazzmaster Gold,® PN#Faded 9216088727, Daphne Blue, Built PN# by 9235000535 Jason Smith CUSTOM SHOP CUSTOM SHOP CUSTOM ® ® FENDER FENDER FOREWORD A Fender Custom Shop instrument is extraordinary. You know it knowledge and skill into every instrument they build. It’s no when you play one—it’s definitely more than the sum of its parts. ordinary place, and the creations that come from it are no It’s filled with intangible, electrifying elements that add a new ordinary instruments. Welcome to the Fender Custom Shop. dimension to your playing experience. It’s as if the instrument itself is imbued with history, alive with the spirit of the place For players who wish to create a completely custom where it was built and the devotion of those who crafted it. instrument—anything from a humbucking pickup-equipped banjo to a custom-engraved aluminum-bodied Strat®—we The Custom Shop is home to Fender’s most skilled and talented offer Masterbuilt, a singular experience working one-on- builders. It’s a bustling, noisy and creatively volcanic place one with one of our Master Builders. Custom-Built is for those that re-earns its nickname—the Dream Factory—every day. prefer to start with one of our time-honored models and Custom Shop builders are completely dedicated to their personalize the specifications to meet your specific needs. Use art—part craftsman, part artist, part music fan and, more this guide to design your very own Masterbuilt or Custom- often than not, part mad scientist.
    [Show full text]
  • Zoning Regulations
    CITY OF BOX ELDER TITLE 15 CHAPTER 153: ZONING REGULATIONS SECTION PAGE General Provisions 153.001: Title 153-6 153.002: Short Title 153-6 153.003: Purpose and jurisdiction 153-6 153.004: Definitions 153-6 153.005: Severability and Separability 153-31 Adoption of a Comprehensive Plan, a Major Street Plan, Regulations, and Codes 153.015 Adoption of a comprehensive plan 153-31 153.016 Adoption of a major street plan 153-31 153.017 Adoption of flood damage prevention regulations 153-31 Permit Regulations 153.055 General permit requirements 153-32 153.056 Approach permit requirements 153-32 153.057 Conditional use permit requirements 153-33 153.058 Grading permit requirements 153-33 153.060 Manufactured home park requirements 153-34 153.061 Moving permit requirements 153-34 153.062 Inspection of factory-built homes 153-35 153.063 Structure parking permit requirements 153-35 153.064 Grounds for moving or parking permit denial 153-36 Zoning Regulations 153.095 Purpose 153-36 153.096 General regulations 153-36 153.097 Zoning districts and the zoning map 153-38 153.098 Rules for interpretation of zoning district boundaries 153-39 153.099 Conditional use permits 153-40 153.100 District regulations 153-41 (A) Agricultural District (AD3) 153-41 (B) Park Land District (PK) 153-44 (C) Public Land District (PUB) 153-46 (D) General Residential District I (Low Density) (GR-1) 153-48 (E) General Residential District II (Moderate Density) (GR-2) 153-53 (F) Mixed Use Residential (High Density) (GR-3) 153-59 153-1 CITY OF BOX ELDER TITLE 15 SECTION PAGE (G)
    [Show full text]
  • The BEST $500 VIOLIN
    Serving All Levels Of Players The SHAR Connection Just Starting A Global Network Have questions about instruments? SHAR’s purchasing agents are string players, and they Only Musicians Answer the phone at travel the globe to work directly with our partner SHAR 800.248.7427 workshops. For nearly 50 years we have established longstanding relationships with the world’s leading makers and workshops in America, Europe, and Asia. How can I tell the quality of my student violin? Of course, a violin must sound good in order to From the wood selection to the acoustic models motivate your young student. But a high quality used, from the neck shapes to the various varnish instrument must also have easy-turning pegs that stay properties, our purchasing agents work with our in tune. The bridge, fingerboard, nut and soundpost partners to ensure that every detail is crafted to our must be carefully shaped and fit so that the violin is specifications. Our world-wide logistics network also easy to play and feels good to the hand. guarantees that our instruments and bows arrive here in Ann Arbor in ideal, safe condition. What makes one violin more expensive than another? The two biggest factors are the quality and age of the wood and the skill of the makers. Only a skilled maker is able to make all the parts fit together The SHAR Setup properly so the violin will work perfectly. Where Millimeters Count What size violin does my child need? That is best answered by the child’s teacher. The musicians who SHAR’s own Setup Shop, Restoration and Repair answer the phone at SHAR are well qualified to make department, staffed by experienced luthiers and a recommendation based on your child’s age and arm technicians, ensures each instrument is in healthy, length, but there’s no substitute for having a good stable condition and adjusted for optimal tonal response.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1: Appropriate Street Trees
    APPENDIX 1: APPROPRIATE STREET TREES LARGE TREES: 75’-up Acer saccharum Sugar Maple 75’/45’ broad Acer rubrum Scarlet Maple 75’/45’ broad Acer platanoides Norway Maple 75’/45’ ovate Ginkgo biloba Maidenhair Tree 75’/35’ male only Quercus palustris Pin Oak 75’/40’ conical Quercus phellos Willow Oak 75’/40’ broad Taxodium distichium Baldcypress 75’/35’ conical Tilia cordata Littleleaf Linden 75’/45’ ovate MEDIUM TREES: 40’-65’ Acer saccharum “Goldspire” Maple 40’/15’ columnar Acer rubrum “Armstrong” Maple 60’/25’ columnar Acer rubrum “Autumn Flame” Maple 55’/45’ ovate Acer rubrum “October Glory” Maple 60’/45’ ovate Cladastrus lutea Yellowwood 45’/35’ broad Lyquidambar styraciflua Sweetbum “seedless” 65’/45’ ovate Ulmus parviflora Chinese Elm 65’/45’ broad Zelkova serrata Japanese zelkova 65’/40’ vase-shaped SMALL TREES: 20’-35’ Acer buergeranum Trident Maple 30’/30’ broad Acer campestre Hedge Maple 35’/35’ broad Carpinas betulus European Hornbeam 35’/20’ ovate Cornus kousa “Milky Way” 30’/30’ vase-shaped Cornus kousa x florida “Galaxy” 30’/35’ Lagerstroemia indica Crapemyrtle “Natchez” 20’/30’ Malus floribunda Crabapple 35’/20’ broad Malus floribunda “Adam” 35’/20’ broad Malus floribunda “Adirondack” 35’/20’ broad Malus floribunda “Sugartime” 35’/20’ broad Malus floribunda “Sargent” 35’/20’ broad Ostrya virginiana Hophornbeam 35’/25’ conical Prunus mume Japanese Apricot 30’/35’ Prunus okame Japanese Cherry 30’/35’ Styrax japonica Japanese Styrax 20’/10’ Design Review Manual Appropriate Street Trees Page A1-1 APPENDIX 2: GLOSSARY OF TERMS Alligatored - Cracked or having acquired the appearance of alligator hide, as from weathering or improper application to a surface.
    [Show full text]
  • THE DUNEDIN ISSUE Issue 26 – 03Rd October 2011
    THE DUNEDIN ISSUE Issue 26 – 03rd October 2011 VSM finally passes | OUSA election extravaganza The other side to Dunedin | How to deal with the ‘real world’ Dai Henwood | OUSA budget excitement More news that you can shake a stick at Critic Issue 26 – 1 Critic Issue 26 – 2 Critic – Te Arohi P.O. Box 1436, Dunedin (03) 479 5335 [email protected] www.critic.co.nz contents Editor: Julia Hollingsworth THE DUNEDIN ISSUE Designer: Issue 26 – 03rd October 2011 Andrew Jacombs News Editor: Gregor Whyte News Reporters: Aimee Gulliver, Editorial 5 Lozz Holding Sub Editor: Letters to the Editor 6 Lisa McGonigle Feature Writers: Notices 7 Charlotte Greenfield, Phoebe Harrop, Snippets 8 Siobhan Downes, Joe Stockman News 10 Ad Designer: Karl Mayhew OUSA Election Special 17 Elections are a tricky beast. We equip you with Feature Illustrator: candidates’ blurbs and presidential pundits to Tom Garden make the decision just a little easier. Music Editor: Sam Valentine Celebrate Hidden Dunedin 22 Phoebe Harrop talks to some well-known Film Editor: Dunedinophiles, and discovers Dunedin has Sarah Baillie more to it than goons and stubbies. Books Editor: Sarah Maessen Welcome to the Real World 26 Joe Stockman eases us into the post-graduation Performance Editor: real world of pay slips and boardrooms. Bronwyn Wallace Food Editor: Profile: Dai Henwood 30 Georgie Fenwicke interviews New Zealand Niki Lomax comedy royalty, Dai Henwood. Games Editor: Toby Hills Opinion 31 Art Editor: Hana Aoake Review 37 Food, Games, Theatre, Books, Film, Art, Music Poetry Editor: Tash Smillie State of the Nation 46 Comics Editor: Spencer Hall Summer Lovin 47 And a whole heap of lovely volunteers Poetry and Style 48 Advertising: Comics 49 Kate Kidson, Tim Couch, Dave Eley, OUSA Page 51 Logan Valentine For Ad sales contact: (03) 479 5361 [email protected] www.planetmedia.co.nz Critic Issue 26 – 3 ay With Wo Got a W rds? Critic wants you baby..
    [Show full text]
  • Engel's Nursery
    Engel’s Nursery 2015-2016 Price List DECIDUOUS SIZE 25-75 100-375 400 & Up SIZE 25-75 100-375 400 & Up Acer ginnala “flame” Amelanchier Alnifolia Flame Maple Juneberry Serviceberry H W 15-18 ft Zone 2-8 H 3-18 ft Zone 4-9 Can be grown as a tree or multi-stemmed shrub. Is very hardy tree known Also known as Saskatoon. Is a native to Northern Great Plains, Intermountain for its brilliant autumn color ranging from orange-red to deep red. West and Canada. Is a small to medium suckering shrub that bears white 6-12” .72 .54 .36 flowers followed by edible fruit in June-July. 12-18” .94 .70 .47 6-12” .72 .54 .36 18-24” 1.14 .86 .57 12-18” .94 .70 .47 24-36” 1.40 1.05 .70 18-24” 1.14 .86 .57 36-48” 1.70 1.28 .85 24-36” 1.40 1.05 .70 Acer rubrum Amelanchier laevis Red Maple Alleghany Serviceberry H 40-60 ft Zone 3-9 Zone 4-9 A rapid grower that can adapt to a wide range of soil conditions. Bright red Bears sweet black fruit and is characterized by the bronzy color of its flowers in spring followed by green leaves. Fall colors vary from yellow to unfolding leaves. Leaves turn orange-red in fall. scarlet. 6-12” .72 .54 .36 6-12” .72 .54 .36 12-18” .94 .70 .47 12-18” .94 .70 .47 18-24” 1.14 .86 .57 18-24” 1.14 .86 .57 24-36” 1.40 1.05 .70 24-36” 1.40 1.05 .70 10-199 200 & Up 10-199 200 & Up TR* 12-18” 1.50 1.00 TR* 18-24” 1.50 1.00 TR* 18-24” 1.88 1.25 TR* 24-36” 1.88 1.25 TR* 24-36” 2.93 1.95 TR* 36-48” 2.93 1.95 Amelanchier Lamarckii Acer saccharinum Lamarcki Serviceberry Silver Maple H Zone H 50-70 ft Zone 3-9 Bears purple-black fruit and soft pale pink flower buds in the spring.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobile Learning Transforming the Delivery of Education and Training
    Mobile Learning Transforming the Delivery of Education and Training Edited by Mohamed Ally 066897_Book.indb i 3/10/09 9:02:31 AM 066897_Book.indb ii 3/10/09 9:02:34 AM Mobile Learning Transforming the Delivery of Education and Training Edited by Mohamed Ally Issues in Distance Education series 066897_Book.indb iii 3/10/09 9:02:34 AM © 2009 Mohamed Ally Published by AU Press, Athabasca University 1200, 10011 – 109 Street Edmonton, AB T5J 3S8 Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Mobile learning: transforming the delivery of education and training / edited by Mohamed Ally. (Issues in distance education) Includes index. Also available in electronic format (ISBN 978-1-897425-44-2). ISBN 978-1-897425-43-5 1. Mobile communication systems in education. 2. Distance education. I. Ally, Mohamed II. Series: Issues in distance education series (Print) LB1044.84.M62 2009 371.33 C2009-900642-1 ISSN 1919-4382 Issues in Distance Education Series (Print) ISSN 1919-4390 Issues in Distance Education Series (Online) Book design by Infoscan Collette, Québec Cover design by W2 Community Media Arts Lab | Vancouver Printed and bound in Canada by Marquis Book Printing This publication is licensed under a Creative Commons License, see www.creativecommons.org. The text may be reproduced for non-com- mercial purposes, provided that credit is given to the original author(s). Please contact AU Press, Athabasca University at [email protected] for permission beyond the usage outlined in the Creative Commons license. 066897_Book.indb iv 3/10/09 9:02:35 AM Contents Foreword ix Contributing Authors xi INTRODUCTION 1 Mohamed Ally Athabasca University, Canada PART ONE: Advances in Mobile Learning Chapter 1 Current State of Mobile Learning 9 John Traxler University of Wolverhampton, United Kingdom Chapter 2 A Model for Framing Mobile Learning 25 Marguerite L.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Forest Management Plan
    CITY OF LACEY URBAN FOREST MANAGEMENT PLAN Lacey Urban Forest Management Plan . 2 Lacey Urban Forest Management Plan URBAN FOREST MANAGEMENT PLAN CITY OF LACEY JULY 25, 2013 . 3 Lacey Urban Forest Management Plan LACEY CITY COUNCIL Virgil Clarkson, Mayor Jason Hearn, Deputy Mayor Jeff Gadman Lenny Greenstein Ron Lawson Cynthia Pratt Andy Ryder LACEY PLANNING COMMISSION Gail Madden, Chair Raymond Payne, Vice Chair Mike Beehler Donald Melnick Kenneth Mitchell Richard Sovde Michael Steadman Ruth Shearer Vasiliy Stupin LACEY CITY MANAGER Scott Spence LACEY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT Rick Walk, AICP, Director Ryan Andrews, Associate Planner, Lead Staff on 2013 Update David R. Burns, AICP, Principal Planner Sarah Schelling, AICP, Associate Planner Samra Seymour, AICP, Associate Planner Leah Bender and Cindy Carmichael, Permit Technicians Principal technical assistance: Galen M. Wright, ACF, ASCA Certified Arborist No. PN-0129 Certified Forester No. 44 Washington Forestry Consultants, Inc. 1919 Yelm Hwy. SE Olympia, WA 98501 (360) 943-1723 4 Lacey Urban Forest Management Plan Table of Contents Page Table of Contents 5 Executive Summary Background 7 Methodology for Developing the Plan 9 Urban Forester's Technical Review and Recommendations 10 Urban Forest Management Plan A. Introduction 13 B. Goals and Policies for the Urban Forestry Management Plan 22 Technical Appendixes - (Separate Document) Appendix 1 Background and Baseline Information A. Council's First Visioning Work-session for the Development of the Urban Forestry Management Plan B. Soils and Site Information C. Forested Cover D. Street Trees and Maintenance Evaluation 1. Private Street Trees 2. City Maintained Street Trees 3. Tree Diversity and Planting Spot Data 4.
    [Show full text]