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<br />Page 38 of 41 <br />ATTY/ORD.411/ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS <br />REV: 07-20-15 VR <br />to being a “half” bath with two water fixtures. Any building with a full bathroom, <br />including toilet, bath/shower, and sink or used as sleeping quarters must comply with <br />the setbacks and development standards for main buildings in that zoning district. <br />C. Location. An accessory building must be located behind the rear wall line of the main <br />building and meet the following setback requirements: <br />1. Side Yard. For both interior and exterior street side yard setbacks, the accessory <br />building must meet the minimum side yard setbacks of the main building (refer <br />to individual zoning district articles for further information). <br />2. Rear Yard. A minimum rear yard setback of 6 feet. <br />3. Setback from Other Buildings. The accessory building must be set back at least 6 <br />feet from any other main building on the same lot. <br />D. Height. The total height of an accessory building is limited to 14 feet, and the top of the <br />wall height is limited to 9 feet. <br />E. Provisions for Small Accessory Buildings without Foundations. <br />1. Height. Accessory buildings of 30 square feet or less (“small” accessory <br />structures) without foundations shall not exceed 7 feet in height, or the <br />maximum height of a fence allowed in the yard. <br />2. Location. Small Accessory buildings without foundations must be located in the <br />rear of the lot, behind the rear wall line of the main building and. Accessory <br />buildings without foundations may be located in the lot’s required setback area. <br />3. All Other Requirements. All other requirements of this section apply. <br />F. Total Amount of Accessory Buildings. Accessory buildings must not occupy more than <br />50 percent of the required rear yard. <br /> <br />36.6 Disaster Shelters. <br />A. Definition. Disaster Shelter. A disaster shelter is a building constructed above or below <br />the ground, designed solely to protect inhabitants from disasters such as blast, <br />radiation, bombs, fallout, storms and fire. <br />B. Size. A disaster shelter designed for 15 or fewer persons is allowed by right, provided <br />the requirements of this section are met. Disaster shelters for 16 or more persons <br />require a Use Permit. <br />C. Location. Disaster shelters shall not be located within any street right-of-way, official <br />plan line area, or public utility, storm drainage, sanitary sewer, or water line easement. <br />1. Front Yard. Disaster shelters in the required front yard area must be at least 6 <br />inches below the natural grade of the yard, unless the shelter is located beneath <br />the driveway. Disaster shelters located beneath the driveway may be flush with <br />the driveway surface but must not project above the natural grade. <br />2. Side or Rear Yard. Disaster shelters in the required side or rear yard must not <br />project more than 3 feet above the natural slope of the yard, including any fill <br />placed on the roof. <br />6.5.A. - Page 40