WHEREAS, procedures set forth in Chapter 36, Article XVI, Division 13 of the Mountain View City Code, whereby the City can amend Chapter 36, have been executed; and WHEREAS, Chapter 36 of the Mountain View City Code requires the City' s Environmental Planning Commission and City Council each hold a duly noticed public hearing regarding any WHEREAS,• Planning Commission• a duly noticed public hearing • December 7, 2022 and recommended the City Council approve the amendments to Chapter 36 in this Ordinance with a modificationto allow waivers to General Plan Mixed - Use standards if they physically constrain the residential floor area allowed in the General Plan; and WHEREAS, Council held. public •, January 24, 2023on this Ordinance r received •.. considered all evidencepresented • hearing regarding• • Chapter 36, including the recommendation• • Planning Commission, Council report, project materials, testimony, and written materials submitted; NOW, t` E, THE CITY COUNCIL OF OF MOUNTAINDOES HEREBY
ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Council• iuncil finds and determines that Chapter• of the City of • ••' should •' amended as follows, pursuant to the required findings in Section 36.52.70 of the City Code:
a. The proposed amendments are consistent with the General Plan because they address inconsistencies between the 2030 General Plan and Zoning Ordinance by updating the Zoning Ordinance to allow for residential usesin commercial areasthat were identified in the General Plan's Village Center Strategy, establish development standards for such Mixed -Use Village Centers, •. further promote General Plan policies by locating• neighborhood- servin
1-
Ordinance No. 1. 2]
100% affordable housing developments to encourage residential developments that serve range of households of different incomes;
b. The proposed amendments would not be detrimental to the public interest, health, safety, convenience, or welfare of the City because the proposed amendments will facilitate development of 100% affordable housing throughout the City regardless of land use control standards on certain lot configurations; and establish Mixed - Use Village Center standards tit, ensure that the design of the proposed developments are compatible with the developments in their vicinity without reducing the allowed density;
C. The proposed amendments are internally consistent with Chapter 36 of the Mountain View City Code; and
d. The proposed amendment is in compliance with the provisions of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) because an Environmental Impact Report ( EIR) was prepared certified, and adopted by the City Council by separate resolution on January 24, 2023, all in conformance with CEQA, prior to approval and adoption of this Ordinance.
Section 2. Chapter36, Article K( Division Ei Section 36.12.10 of the Mountain View City Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
The following are minimum standards for development within the R4 zoning district. In addition to the following requirements, multi -family buildings in the R4 zone will also be family developments; Sec. 36. 16.10 for townhouse developments; and Sec. 36.16.20 for rowhouse developments.
Criteria Primary Criteria required for sites that apply for R4zoning: (1] cannotbecontiguous withR1Vr B2 zones; /Z\ nnininnunnsite size ofotleast1acre, except forone hundred (lUU)percentaffordable developmentsthat receive authorization ( and reservation of fundingallocation) throughthe city
notice nffundingavailability (NOFA) process; and 3) allowedacross the streetfrom R1 zones, only when thestreet right- of- way is between 80 feet and135 feetin width. SecondaryCriteriato be
considered for sitesthatapply for R4 zoning: See R4 guidelines.
Ordinance No. 1. 23
Dwelling Unit Types The following standards apply to multi -family housing. Standards for small -lot, single-family developments, townhouse developments, and rowhouse developments are listed separately in Sec. 36. 16, Sec. 36, 16. 10 and Sec. 36. 16. 20, respectively. The R1 standards ( Sec.
36.10.25) apply when there is only one single-family dwelling on a lot, and the R2 standards ( Sec. 36.10.50) apply when there is a duplex or two detached single-family dwellings on a lot.
Lot Area Project area- 1 acre minimum, except for one hundred ( 100) percent affordable developments that receive authorization ( and reservation of funding allocation) through the city NOFA process. Individual lots in small - lot, single-family, townhouse and rowhouse developments approved through a PUD permit may be smaller.
Lot Width 160 feet minimum, except for one hundred ( 100) percent affordable developments that receive authorization ( and reservation of funding allocation) through the city NOFA process.
Lot Frontage As provided above for lot width, except that lots on cul-de-sacs or curved portions of streets may have a minimum frontage of 35 feet.
Density 80 units per acre maximum.
Floor Area Ratio 1.40 maximum for projects that are equal to or under 40 units per acre;
1.95 maximum for projects between 41 and 50 units per acre; or
2.30 maximum for projects that are between 51 and 60 units per acre.
Setbacks See Sec. 36. 12. 35 for setbacks applicable to accessory structures, Sec. 36. 14. 75 for exceptions to required setbacks for properties subject to R1 or R2 development standards.
Front 15 foot minimum.
Side 1 to 2 stories- 10 foot minimum; 3 stories- 15 foot minimum.
Street Side 15 foot minimum.
Rear 15 foot minimum.
M
Ordinance No. 1. 23
Height Limits See Sec. 36. 08. 30 for exceptions to height limits.
Maximum building height ( to ridge): 62 feet; and
Maximum wall height: 52 feet.
Under certain circumstances subject to design review ( see R4 guidelines): Maximum building height ( to ridge): 70 feet; and Maximum wall height: 60 feet.
Across the 40 foot maximum wall height at the facade, with street from upper floors set back 10 feet from the facade; R1 zones Maximum wall height of 52 feet; and
Maximum building height ( to ridge): 62 feet.
Open Area 30% of site, minimum.
Private Open Average of 40 square feet per unit; and
Space Minimum area shall be 40 square feet, where
Personal Storage Minimum of 80 square feet enclosed and secured storage area for bulky personal effects ( such as recreational equipment).
Parking See Article X ( Parking and Loading).
Signs See Article X11 ( Signs)."
Section 3. Chapter 36, Article V, Division 2, Section 36. 18.05 of the Mountain View City Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
The uses of land allowed by this Chapter in each commercial zoning district are identified in the following tables as being:
a. Permitted subject to compliance with all applicable provisions of this Chapter, including development review and parking requirements, and subject to obtaining any building permit or other permit required by the city code (" P" uses on the tables). Per Sec. 36. 44. 45, development review approval is required for changes from one ( 1) permitted use to another, 0441g, involve exterior modifications or change tht
development' s required parking.
me
d. Land uses listed, asspecifically defined in this Chapter, and on the tables in a particular zoningdistrict(s) shall only be allowed in the specificzoning district(s) in which it is listed. Such uses can only be allowed in other zoning district( s) upon approval of a text amendment as determined by the zoning administrator through the conditional use permit process or Sec.
36. 58. 30 ( Procedures for Interpretation).
0. Land uses that are not listed on the tables are not allowed, except where otherwise provided by Sec. 36.06.40 (Determination of Allowable Land Uses) or Sec. 36.06.50 (Exemptions from Zoning Permit Requirements).
NOTE 1: Where the last column on the following tables (" See Sectk> n") includes a section number, there are specific regulations and/ or a specific definition in the referenced section that applyto the use; however, provisionsin other sectionsmayapply aswell.
NOTE 2: Changes from one / 18 permitted use to another require development review approval.
LAND USE PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY ZONE
MANUFACTURING AND PROCESSING
Food products P 36. 60. 15
Furniture and
fixtures
P
Laundry and dry-
cleaning plants
P
Printing and
publishing
P
Recycling— reverse
vending machines
CUP CUP CUP CUP 36. 60. 39
Recycling — small
collection facility
CUP CUP CUP CUP 36. 60. 39
Wholesaling and P 36. 60. 49
0 Ordinance No. 1. 23
LAND USE PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY ZONE
CN I CS Co CRA Notes
RECREATION, EDUCATION, PUBLIC ASSEMBLY
Adult CUP 36. 28. 10
entertainment
establishments
Child day-care CUP CUP CUP CUP 36. 28. 20
facilities
Churches CUP CUP P
CornrylLiniLy centers CLIP CLIP CUP
Indoor recreation CUP CUP P
and flWeSS Letil. eis
Libraries and CUP CUP CUP
museums
Membership CUP CUP
organization
facilities and
meeting halls
Outdoor CUP
commercial
recreation
Pool and billiard CUP
rooms
Public schools CUP CUP CUP CUP
Private schools CUP CUP CUP
Schools— CUP CUP CUP CUP
specialized
education and
training
Studios for dance, CUP CUP CUP P
art, music,
photography,
martial arts, etc.
Theaters CUP
RESIDENTIAL
Accessory dwelling 1? 36. 18. 50,
unit 36. 12. 60
Efficiency studios CUP 36. 28. 40
Emergency shelters CUP CUP CUP CUP 36. 28. 60
Home occupations I I P 36. 28. 75
0 Ordinance No. 1. 23
LAND USE PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY ZONE
CN CS CO CRA Notes
Multi -family CUP 36. 18. 50
housing,
townhouses,
rowhouses or
mixed - use
commercial/ housing
General plan mixed- CUP CUP 36. 30. 110
use village center 36. 30. 115
only where
identified in the
general plan)
Residential P 36. 12. 35
accessory use
structures
Safe parking CUP CUP CUP CUP 36. 32 and
Chapter 19
RETAIL TRADE
Accessory retail P P P P 36. 28. 05
uses
Auto, mobile home, P CUP 36. 30. 25
trailer and boat
sales
Bars and drinking CUP CUP
places
Building material P CUP
stores ( not including
concrete)
Certified farmer' s CUP
markets
Drive- in and drive- CUP CUP CUP 36. 28. 30
through sales
Fuel and ice dealers P CUP
Furniture, CUP P
furnishings and
home equipment
stores
Grocery stores P CUP P
Liquor stores CUP P
Outdoor CUP CUP 36. 28. 95
merchandise and
activities
7-
LAND USE PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY ZONE
CN CS CO CRA Notes
Outdoor retail sales, TUP TUP TUP TUP 36. 46
temporary
Restaurants serving CUP
liquor, with
entertainment
Restaurants serving CUP CUP P
liquor, without
entertainment
Restaurants with or P CUP P
without beer and
wine
Restaurants, take- P CUP P
out
Retail stores, P CUP P 36. 60. 39
general
merchandise
Second- hand stores CUP CUP
Shopping centers P CUP 36. 60. 41
Significant tobacco CUP 36. 30. 20
retailer and
36. 30. 30
Warehouse retail CUP 36. 30. 40
stores
SERVICES
Animal service CUP CUP CUP CUP 36. 30. 35
establishments
Automatic teller P P P P
machines ( ATMs)
Banks and financial P P P
services
Business support P P 36. 60. 07
services
Cannabis business, CUP 36. 30. 55,
nonstorefront retail 36. 60. 03
and
Chapter 9
Cemeteries, CUP P 36. 28. 15
columbariums and
mortuaries
Commercial parking CUP CUP
lots
in
LAND USE PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY ZONE
CN CS CO CRA Notes
Contractors P
equipment: storage,
sales or rental
Drive- in and drive- CUP CUP CUP CUP 36. 28. 30
through services
Hotels and motels CUP 36. 18. 50
Plant nursery P CUP
MEDICAL SERVICES
Medical services— P P P 36. 60. 29
3, 000 square feet
Medical services— CUP P P 36. 60. 29
3, 000 to 20, 000
square feet
Medical services— CUP CUP 36. 60. 29
20, 000 square feet
Medical services— CUP CUP 36. 60. 29
hospitals and
extended care
OFFICES
Offices CUP P P P CN District:
36. 18. 15. 13
CS District:
36. 18. 20
Administrative and P P
executive
Research and P CUP CS District:
development/ light 36. 18. 20
testing and CRA
assembly District:
36. 1& 25
Personal services P CUP P 36. 60. 35
Public safety and CUP P CUP CUP
utility facilities
Repair and P P P 36. 60. 39
maintenance —
consumer products
Repair and P 36. 30. 25,
maintenance— 36. 60. 39
vehicle, major work and
Chapter 39
LAND USE PERMIT REQUIREMENT BY ZONE
CN CS CO CRA Notes
Repair and P CUP 3630. 25,
maintenance— 36. 60. 39
vehicle, minor work and
Chapter 39
Service stations CUP CUP CUP 36. 30. 15
Storage, accessory P P P P 36. 60. 41
Tow yards CUP
Electrical, plumbing P
and carpenter shops
Warehousing P
TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATIONS
Pipelines and utility P P P P
lines
Transit stations and CUP CUP
terminals
Vehicle storage P 36. 60. 47
OTHER USES
Other uses not CUP CUP CUP CUP 36. 18. 05. d
named but similar
to listed uses as
determined by the
zoning
administrator
KEY TO - PERMIT REQUIREMENTS gyp, 0.1 #-
Permitted use, zoning compliance and development
review required
Conditional use, conditional use permit required
Temporary use, temporary use permit required
1 III
Use not allowed
See -Article XVII for definitions of land uses"
Ordinance No. 1. 23
Section 4. Chapter 36, Article IX, Division 23, Sections 36. 30. 110 and 36. 30. 115 of the Mountain View City Code are hereby added to read as follows:
DIVISION 23.
General plan mixed -use village centers implement general plan goals and policies to encourage walkable centers with a mix of accessible retail and other uses in key areas. They shall include neigh borhood- serving commercial uses, public plazas and walkable and accessible connections to surrounding neighborhoods.
In the CN and CS zones, residential development is only allowed as part of a mixed -use evelopment in compliance with the standards of this Division and only on properties with-& General Plan land use designation allowing residential uses, such as neighborhood mixed -use, general mixed -use or mixed -use corridor.
All general plan mixed -use village centers shall bedesignedand constructedincomplianceResidential Uses
Neighborhood
I I
CommercialFloor
Area Building
Frontage
N
Tenant Space To ensure neighborhood access to daily goods, no to existing tenant space of at least 15,000 square feet shall Accommodate be reduced or demolished unless replaced with a tenant Grocery Store space of at least 15, 000 square feet or unless the village center already contains a full - service grocery store or vacant tenant space of at least 15, 000 square feet. As used in this Section, the term " existing tenant space" also includes any building area previously used as a
single - tenant space,
Over such tenant spaces, buildings shall be allowed
5 feet of additional height in addition to any other
height allowances.
Maximum Maximum floor area ratio ( FAR) as identified by the general plan land use Density and designation.
FAR
Any building area provided to meet the required minimum neighborhood commercial floor area and its required minimum parking and loading will not reduce residential floor area allowed by this Section.
Height Limits See Sec. 36. 08. 30 for exceptions to height limits.
Where the general plan allows greater than 1.6 FAR: 65 foot maximum.
Where the general plan allows greater than 1.2 FARand less than or equal to 1. 6 FAR: 55 foot maximum.
Where the general plan allows less than or equal to 1.2 FAR: 45 foot maximum.
Wall plates at each floor of a building shall not be higher than the distance to an adjacent residentially zoned property.
Setbacks Street 15 foot minimum.
10 feet of landscaping in front of parking, including
trees.
Ordinance No. 123
Rear and Sides Not adjacent to residential zoning districts: 15 feet minimum, except side setbacks may be 0 feet when
creating continuous neighborhood commercial
storefronts within a single center.
Adjacent to residential zoning districts: 25 feet
minimum, including at least 5 feet landscaping along the property line with adequate root zone for large -canopy Open Area 30% of lot area, minimum. Portions of the lot with only nonresidential uses and associated parking may be excluded from the required open area calculation. If excluded from this calculation, nonresidential development areas on a lot shall provide landscape/ open area, consistent with the underlying CN or CSzoning district, including applicable parking area landscaping requirements per Sec. 36. 32. 80.
Publicly At least one publicly accessibleopen spaceshallbe provided, with a Accessible cumulative area equal to 5% of project lot area (minimum). Publicly Open Space accessible open space shall count toward compliance with the overall open area standard.
Location Shall be adjacent to a public street. Projects are encouraged to locate publicly accessible open spaces
adjacent to other sites in the same general plan village center to allow for expansion of public spaces over time.
Minimum 25 feet in all dimensions, minimum, except where the Dimensions project lot area results in publicly accessible open space areas of less than 625 square feet.
Dedication The right of the public to access and use the open space shall be recorded against the property by an easement,
covenant or restrictions subject to review and approval by the city attorney, and such right shall run with the land for the life of the development.
Personal A minimum of 164 cubic feet of personal storage shall be provided for Storage each dwelling unit and shall be designed appropriately to accommodate a range of bulky items.
Ordinance No. 1. 23
Use multi -family and shopping center parking standards, except projects are encouraged to reduce parking by providing shared parking between residential and commercial uses ( see Sec. 36. 32. 70).
Along public streets and publicly accessible open spaces, parking Circulation Developments shall maintain or establish mutual pedestrian access and shared parking within village centers.
717
1 1
connections between neighborhood commercial uses, publicly accessible open spaces and surrounding neighborhoods. An exception may be granted if the zoning administrator determines the required connections are not feasible or meaningful ( for example, if only backyards are adjacent to the site or if public streets already provide direct access).
Fxceptions Exceptions to the following standards will be allowed if the standard would physically prevent the construction of the residential floor area allowed in the general plan: up to half the required minimum neighborhood commercial floor area and ground -floor building frontage ( storefront), height limits, rear and side setbacks ( not adjacent to resi entia zoning districts), open area and/ or personal storage. To be granted the exception, the project applicant shall provide reasonable documentation of the project' s physical constraints to demonstrate the need for the exception.
Any reduction in development standards shall be no greater than what is reasonably necessary to physically construct the residential floor area, this Division."
Section 5. Chapter 36, Article XVI, Division 2, Section 36. 44. 65 of the Mountain View City Code is hereby amended to read as follows:
Preliminary development review through a preapplication conference ( see Sec. 36.44.40) is encouraged prior to the formal submittal of an application. This informal review provides guidanceto project proponents prior to preparation of detailed building designsand site plans for formal application submittal.
Formal development review is initiated when the department receives a complete application for development review. Development review can be a separate permit application 14-
Ordinance No. I. 23
Page l5of19
or part of a larger permit application as described in this Section. The zoning administrator shall have the overall authority to conduct development review, subject to appeal to the city council, but may refer applications to other community development department staff for review and issuance of permits. The development review process is administered at three ( 3) levels of evaluation: administrative, zoning administrator public hearings and council public hearings.
The zoning administrator or community development director may require that any application be reviewed through the more formal development review committee process. a. Administrative procedures. Applications with complete materials for simple requests, in full compliance with this Chapter or applicable precise plans, requiring no site visits or review by other departments may be approved administratively without public notice or hearing. The zoning administrator may refer any administrative application to the development the following:
1. New signs and change ufcopyonexistingsigns, which conformtoapreviouslyapprovedsign program; l Change
of use in nonresidentialzoningdistricts where the proposeduse is principallypermitted and the proposedparkingis in compliancewiththis Chapter; 4. Temporary use permit for the saleof seasonalitems, including Christmastrees and pumpkins, seasonalor temporaryrecreationuses, such as day camps, constructionyards in conjunctionwith anapproved constructionproject, rnobi| ehnnne( s) asparinfatennporaryxxorksite foremployees, homelessshelterfor up to twenty-nine (29) people and not exceedingthirty- five (35) days, food kitchensand relief services and similar type uses; 5. Minor facade modifications, including: adding urremoving dVor( s), automatedteller machines (ATMs) at an existing bank, handicapped -accessibleramps, roof equipment with screens, additionsto single- family structures withnonconformingsetbacksand minor architectural enhancementsto multi - family structures whichconformto approved plans; G. Minorsite plan modifications, includingaddingor changing: trash enclosures, bicyclelockers, utilitieswith minimal abovegroundstructures, satellitedish antennas, fences, landscapingand landscaping structures, such as arbors or gazebosandparkinglotsstriping; 7. Fences whichexceed six ( 6) feet in heightbutdo notexceed seven (7) feet in a residentialzoningdistrictand where the applicantcan providelettersof agreementfrom all adjacentproperty owners; Ordinance No 1. 23
Page l6ofl9
8. Facade modifications to multi -family, commercial and industrial structures where less than one thousand ( 1,000) square feet of additional floor area is proposed;
9. Modification or minor additions to existing site plans and/ or structures located in the planned community zoning district as provided by Sec. 36.50.30.b or where the precise plan allows for minor modifications;
10. Development review associated with consideration of any new use, new construction or modifications within the neighborhood design ( ND) and special design ( SD) overlay zoning districts;
ll. Development on sites with existing nonconforming structures ( see
12. Modifications to residential structures for reasonable accommodations ( see
13. Multi - family accessory structure( s); and
14. Permits for a street vendor or a sidewalk caf6 within the downtown precise plan. b. Zoning administrator procedures.| nadditionbJthe authoritytotakefinal actionon variances, conditionaluse permits and otherspecial propertydevelopmentpermits, the zoning administratoris responsible for makingdevelopmentreviewrecommendationsto the city councilon plannedcommunity permitswhen specified by preciseplan, overseeingthe developmentreview committeeand makingfinal decisionson applicationsfor thefollowing: 1. Newconstruction and/ or major remodelingor site plan modificationswhenin full compliancewith the provisions of this Chapter; 2. Single-family
structuresand additionswhere a floor area ratioexceptionis 3. Minor adjustment to d consideration of an approved permitfroma public hearingwhich does not result in a reductionfromanystandard outlinedin this Chapter orchangeany special conditionsadoptedby the city council, including, but not limited to: b) Placementand/ or height of walls, fences andstructures; and c] Minor changes to architecturalfeatures and/or modificationof finished Ordinance No, 1. 2B
4. Development review associated with applications for variances, conditional use permits, temporary use permits and planned unit developments, including general plan mixed - use village center developments;
5' Changes of use in commercial, office and industrial zoning districts which are in compliance with this Chapter but may impact adjacent properties, including, but not limited to, proposals for outdoor storage adjacent to a residential zoning district; outdoor seating at an existing restaurant; or changes in parking lot lighting which may generate off -site glare;
6. Fences which exceed six( 6) feet in height but do not exceed seven ( 7) feet in a residential zoning district where the applicant cannot provide the cVnnnnunhv development department with letters of agreement from all adjacent property owners;
7. Antenna orcommunicationfacilities inall zoningdistricts, includingpublic right of - way; and8. Public
projects involvingpermanentnew buildings. C. City
council. The city councilshallmake a final developmentreviewdetermination on a planned communitypermit when the preciseplanrequirescouncilapproval and a plannedunitdevelopmentwhen it is accompaniedbya tentativemap. The city councilis the finalappealbodyof zoning administratordeterminations." Section 6.
Chapter 36, Article XV| LDivision2, Section36. 6O.I7o[ the MountainView City Code is hereby amendedto read as followsGarageorcarport. Apermanently
constructedbuildingavailablefor the parking ofamotor vehicle, withcovered roof, having insidedimensionsnot less than nine ( 9) feet wide and twenty20) feet longwith necessarypavedarea for access. Generalplan (MountainView).
The generalplan for the City of MountainView, California, as amended, preparedin accordancewith California GovernmentCode Article6( Preporahon, adoptionand amendmentofthe general p\ an). Generalplanmixed - usevillage
center. A mixed -usedevelopmenttype withresidentialandneighborhoodcommercialusesto serve the surrounding neighborhood. Thisdevelopmenttypeis primarily for areas identified inthe generalplan village centerstrategyas a mixed -use village centerandwhere residentialuses are not otherwiseallowed. Grade. The lowestpoint of
the elevationof the finishedsurfaceof thegroundbetween the Gross floor area. The floor area enclosed within the walls of a building and measured from the outside perimeter of said walls, expressed in square feet and fractions thereof." Section 7. The provisions of this ordinance shall be effective thirty ( 30) days from and after the date of its adoption.
Section 8. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, or phrase of this ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitutional, such decision shall not affect the validity of the other remaining portions of this ordinance. The City Council hereby declares that it would have passed this ordinance and each section, subsection, sentence, clause, or phrase thereof, irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections, subsections, sentences, clauses, or phrases be declared unconstitutional.
Section 9. Pursuant to Section 522 of the Mountain View City Charter, it is ordered that copies of the foregoing proposed ordinance be posted at least two ( 2) days prior to its adoption in three / 3\ prominent places in the City and that a single publication be made to the official newspaper of the City of o notice setting forth the title of the ordinance, the date of its introduction, and a list of the places where copies of the proposed ordinance are posted.
Ordinance No. 1. 23
The foregoing ordinance was regularly introduced at the Regular Meeting of the City Council of the City of Mountain View, duly held on the 24th day of January 2023, and thereafter adopted at the Regular Meeting of said Council, duly held on the 14th day of February 2023, by the following roll call vote:
AYES: Councilmembers Abe- Koga, Kamei, Matichak, Ramirez, Ramos, Vice Mayor Showalter, and Mayor Hicks
NOES: None
ABSENT: None
ATTEST: APPROVED:
HEATHE R GLASER
CITY CL RK
Date of Attestation:' li
EY/ 6/ ORD
810- 12- 07- 22o- 1
19-
ALISON HICKS
MAYOR
Pursuant to Mountain View Charter § 709( b), I do hereby certify that the foregoing is an original or a correct copy of the ordinance passed and adopted by the City Council of the City of Mountain View at a Regular Meeting held on the
14th day of February 2023, by the foregoing vote, and was published in the Doily Post by reference on the 10th day of February 2023, and posted in three prominent places in said