ATTACHMENT 1
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ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MOUNTAIN VIEW AMENDING CHAPTER 36 (ZONING) OF THE CITY CODE
TO IMPLEMENT SUBTASK (G) OF HOUSING ELEMENT PROGRAM 1.1, INCLUDING
UPDATES TO ARTICLE V (COMMERCIAL ZONES) TO ALLOW GENERAL PLAN MIXED-USE
VILLAGE CENTER LAND USES IN THE CO (COMMERCIAL-OFFICE) ZONING DISTRICT, AND TO
MAKE OTHER CLARIFYING AND CONFORMING CHANGES, SUCH AS MODIFYING AND REORGANIZING STANDARDS IN DIVISION 23 (GENERAL PLAN MIXED-USE VILLAGE CENTER
DEVELOPMENTS) OF ARTICLE IX (STANDARDS FOR SPECIFIC LAND USES) TO BE CONSISTENT
WITH THE CO ZONING DISTRICT AND THE EVANDALE PRECISE PLAN, AND REQUIRING
AVIGATION EASEMENTS PURSUANT TO THE MOFFETT FEDERAL AIRFIELD COMPREHENSIVE
LAND USE PLAN, AS RECOMMENDED BY THE ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING COMMISSION
WHEREAS, on April 11, 2023, the City Council adopted the City of Mountain View’s Sixth Cycle Housing Element, which provides a policy framework and implementation plan for addressing housing needs in Mountain View over the 2023 to 2031 Housing Element planning period; and
WHEREAS, the 2023 -2031 Housing Element includes Program 1.1, subtask (g), to ensure Chapter 36 (Zoning) of the City Code and the General Plan for all sites are consistent with the Housing Element site inventory and pipeline projects. Specifically, Program 1.1(g) of the Housing Element identifies various properties to be rezoned to increase maximum allowed re sidential densities to support additional housing opportunities, especially in high- opportunity areas, by December 31, 2025; and
WHEREAS, the City seeks to update Chapter 36 (Zoning) of the City Code to implement Housing Element Program 1.1(g) and to make other clarifying changes; and
WHEREAS, the City has complied with the procedures and requirements set forth in Government Code Section 65853 et seq. and Section 36. 52.40 et seq. (Zoning amendments) of the City Code; and
WHEREAS, the Environmental Planning Commission held a duly noticed public hearing on November 5, 2025 and recommended that the City Council adopt the text amendments to Chapter 36 (Zoning) of the City Code to implement subtask (g) of Housing Element Program 1.1, including updates to Article V (Commercial Zones) to allow general plan mixed-use village center land uses in the CO (Commercial-Office) Zoning District, and modifying and reorganizing standards in Division 23 ( General Plan Mixed-Use Village Center Developments) of A rticle IX (Standards for S pecific Land Uses) to be consistent with the CO (Commercial-Office ) Zoning District and the Evandale Precise Plan, and to require avigation easements pursuant to the Moffett Federal Airfield Comprehensive Land Use Plan; and -2-
WHEREAS, the City Council held a duly noticed public hearing on December 16, 2025 on this Ordinance and received and considered all information, documents, and comments presented at said hearing regarding a mendment(s) to Chapter 36 , including the recommendation from the Environmental Planning Commission, the City Council report, and project materials; now, therefore,
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MOUNTAIN VIEW DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. Findings. The City Council hereby makes the findings for text amendments to Chapter 36 (Zoning) pursuant to Section 36.52.70 (Findings) of the City Code:
a. The proposed a mendment(s) is consistent with the General Plan. The proposed amendments are consistent with the General Plan because the project implements subtask (g) of Program 1.1 in the Sixth Cycle 2023 -2031 Housing Element. The amendments are also consistent with the General Plan map amendments, creating additional mixed-use village center opportunities that are approved concurrently with this action, because the amendments make mixed-use projects possible at 777 Cuesta Drive, 1702 -1704 Miramonte Avenue, 677 -699 Calderon Avenue, and the Leong Drive/Evandale Avenue area;
b. The proposed a mendment(s) would not be detrimental to the public interest, health, safety, convenience, or welfare of the city . The proposed amendments would not be detrimental to the public interest, health, safety, convenience, or welfare of the community because these amendments implement subtask (g) of Program 1.1 identified in the Sixth Cycle Housing Element , which furthers the City’s housing goals by creating more opportunity for residential development in areas that are near services and goods;
c. The proposed amendment(s) is internally consistent with Chapter 36 of the Mountain View City Code. The proposed amendments and reorganization are intended to create internal consistency within Chapter 36 (Zoning) of the Mountain View City Code, as they modify the purpose of commercial zones to align with allowed land uses , specifically with general plan mixed-use village center land uses. Additionally, amendments are proposed to ensure the allowed land uses in the General Plan mixed -use village center land use designation are consistent with the underlying zoning district (i.e., allowing office uses in the commercial-office zoning districts); and
d. The proposed amendment(s) is in compliance with the provisions of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). The proposed amendments to Chapter 36 (Zoning) of the City Code fall within the scope of the City’s Housing Element Update Program Environmental Impact Report (State Clearinghouse No. 2022020129) (Housing Element EIR), which the City Council certified on January 24, 2023, in compliance with the provisions of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), Public Resources Code Section 21000 et seq., and the Guidelines for Implementation of the California Environmental Quality Act (14 Cal. Code Regs. Section 15000 et seq.) (CEQA Guidelines). Pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15168, a project can be covered -3-
by the Program EIR if the subsequent activity is determined to be in the scope of the prior EIR and no new or more severe impacts not previously analyzed in the Program EIR are identified.
The proposed amendments are within the scope of the Housing Element EIR as it studied environmental effects associated with increasing residential capacity on the identified sites and densities in Program 1.1(g). The amendments would not result in new significant environmental effects or a substantial increase in the severity of previously identified impacts, as determined in the Program EIR Conformance Analysis. In addition, pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Sections 15162 and 15163, none of the circumstances necessitating further CEQA review or preparation of a new EIR are present with respect to the Housing Element EIR. Adoption of amendments to the General Plan, City Code, and Precise Plans to implement the policies and goals of the Housing Element of the General Plan would not require major revisions to the Housing Element EIR due to new significant impacts or due to a substantial increase in the severity of the significant environmental effects. There have been no substantial changes with respect to the circumstances under which the project would be undertaken that would require major revisions of the Housing Element EIR due to new or substantially increased significant environmental effects. Further, there has been no discovery of new information of substantial importance that would trigger or require major revisions of the Housing Element EIR due to new or substantially increased significant environmental effects. Therefore, no further environmental review with respect to the Housing Element EIR is required under CEQA .
SECTION 2. Chapter 36 (Zoning), Article III (General Regulations, Special Provisions, Exceptions and Interpretations), Division 1 (General), of the Mountain View City Code is hereby amended to add a new Section 36.06.28 (“Avigation Easements”) as set forth below. Section titles are shown in bold font, additions are shown in red underline font, and deletions are shown by strikethrough font. Provisions that are not shown in underline or strikethrough font are not changed.
SEC. 36.06.28 - Avigation easements.
Projects proposing any action that would either permit or result in the development or construction of a land use considered to be conditionally compatible with aircraft noise of CNEL 65 dB or greater , as mapped in the Moffett Federal Airfield Comprehensive Land Use Plan (“CLUP”), shall include the grant of an avigation easement to the U.S. Government and the County of Santa Clara prior to issuance of a building permit(s) for any proposed buildings or structures, consistent with the CLUP.
SECTION 3. Chapter 36 (Zoning), Article V ( Commercial Zones), Division 1 (Purpose) and Division 2 (Land Uses) , of the Mountain View City Code is hereby amended to add, delete, or modify its provisions as set forth below. Section titles are shown in bold font, additions are shown in red underline font, and deletions are shown by strikethrough font. Provisions that are not shown in underline or strikethrough font are not changed.
DIVISION 1.
PURPOSE
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SEC. 36.18. - Purpose.
This sSection provides regulations applicable to development and new land uses in the commercial zoning districts established by Sec .tion 36.04 (Zoning Ddistricts Eestablished). The purposes of the individual commercial zoning districts are as follows:
a. CN (Commercial-Neighborhood) district. The CN zoning district provides convenient shopping for surrounding residential neighborhoods, including retail and service uses that members of the public can obtain from the business (e.g., grocery stores, cleaners, restaurants, beauty salons, tax preparation and similar and related compatible uses). The CN zoning district is not intended for uses that may attract traffic from outside the local area. The CN zoning district is consistent with the neighborhood commercial land use designation of the general plan. Mixed- use districts are also consistent, where the general plan allows mixed -use (residential and commercial) development.
b. CS (Commercial-Service) district. The CS zoning district allows service commercial and industrial uses that serve local residents and businesses. These uses include automotive repair, retail and wholesale businesses, carpentry shops, veterinary clinics and similar and related compatible us es. The CS zoning district is consistent with the general commercial land use designation of the general plan. Mixed-use districts are also consistent, where the general plan allows mixed-use (residential and commercial) development.
c. CO (Commercial -Office) district. The CO zoning district permits general business offices, medical, professional, real estate, financial and other offices and similar and related compatible uses. The CO zoning district is consistent with the office land use designation and neighborhood mixed-use land use designation of the general plan. Mixed-use districts are also consistent, where the general plan allows mixed-use (residential and commercial) development.
d. CRA (Commercial/Residential -Arterial) district. The CRA zoning district permits a broad range of commercial, office and residential uses located along the city ’s major arterials.
Businesses in this district are intended to serve the local population as well as providing goods to visitors from outside the city. This zoning district is intended for hotels and motels, retail stores, restaurants, offices, housing, and similar and related compatible uses. The CRA zoning district is consistent with the mixed- use corridor and general mixed -use land use designations of the general plan.
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DIVISION 2.
LAND USES
SEC. 36.18.05. - Commercial zone land use permit requirements.
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.tion 36.44.45, development review approval is required for changes from one (1) permitted use to another, including changes in property or building use that involve exterior modifications or change the development’s required parking.
b. Allowed subject to approval of a conditional use permit (“CUP”) (Sec.tion 36.48).
c. Allowed subject to approval of a temporary use permit (“TUP”) (Sec.tion 36.46).
d. Land uses listed, as specifically defined in this Chapter, and on the tables in a particular zoning district(s) shall only be allowed in the specific zoning district(s) in which it is listed. Such uses can only be allowed in other zoning district(s) upon a pproval of a text amendment as provided by Sec .tion 36.52.35 (Zoning A amendments). These uses cannot be named as similar uses as determined by the zoning administrator through the conditional use permit process or Sec.tion 36.58.30 (Procedures for Iinterpretation).
e. Land uses that are not listed on the tables are not allowed, except where otherwise provided by Sec .tion 36.06.40 (Determination of A allowable Lland Uuses) or Sec .tion 36.06.50 (Exemptions from Zzoning Ppermit Rrequirements).
LAND USES AND PERMIT REQUIREMENTS BY COMMERCIAL DISTRICT
NOTE 1: Where the last column on the following tables (“See Section”) includes a section number, there are specific regulations and/or a specific definition in the referenced section that apply to the use; however, provisions in other sections may apply as well.
NOTE 2: Changes from one (1) permitted use to another require development review approval.
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LAND USE PERMIT REQUIREMENTS BY ZONE
CN CS CO CRA SEE SECTION
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
distribution
P
36.60.49 RECREATION, EDUCATION, PUBLIC ASSEMBLY
Adult entertainment
establishments
CUP 36.28.10
Child day-care
facilities
CUP CUP CUP CUP 36.28.20
Child day-care, large
family
P 36.28.20
Child day-care, small
family
P 36.28.20
Churches CUP
CUP P
Community centers CUP
CUP CUP
Indoor recreation
and fitness centers
CUP CUP
P
Libraries and
museums
CUP
CUP CUP
Membership
organization facilities
and meeting halls
CUP CUP
Outdoor commercial
recreation
CUP
Pool and billiard
rooms
CUP
Public schools CUP CUP CUP CUP
Private schools CUP
CUP CUP
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Schools—specialized
education and
training
CUP CUP CUP CUP
Studios for dance,
art, music,
photography, martial
arts, etc.
CUP CUP CUP P
Theaters
CUP
RESIDENTIAL
Accessory dwelling
unit
P P P P 36.18.50, 36.12.60,
36.12.85, 36.30.113
Efficiency studios
CUP 36.28.40
Emergency shelters CUP CUP CUP CUP 36.28.60
General plan mixed-
use village center
(only where
identified in the
general plan)
CUP CUP CUP
36.30.110, 36.30.115
Home occupations,
cottage food
operations,
microenterprise
home kitchen
operations
P 36.28.75
Low-barrier
navigation center
P P CUP P 36.28.60
Mobile home parks
MHPP 36.12.15
Multi-family housing,
townhouses,
rowhouses or mixed-
use commercial/
housing
CUP 36.18.50
Residential accessory
use structures
P 36.12.35
Residential care
home
P P
P
Safe parking CUP CUP CUP CUP 36.32 and Chapter 19
RETAIL TRADE
Accessory retail uses P P P P 36.28.05
Auto, mobile home,
trailer and boat sales
P
CUP 36.30.25
Bars and drinking
places
CUP
CUP
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Building material
stores (not including
concrete)
P
CUP
Certified farmer’s
markets
CUP
Drive-in and drive-
through sales
CUP CUP
CUP 36.28.30
Fuel and ice dealers
P
CUP
Furniture,
furnishings and
home equipment
stores
CUP
P
Grocery stores P CUP
P
Liquor stores CUP
P
Outdoor
merchandise and
activities
CUP
CUP 36.28.95
Outdoor retail sales,
temporary
TUP TUP TUP TUP 36.46
Restaurants serving
liquor, with
entertainment
CUP
Restaurants serving
liquor, without
entertainment
CUP CUP
P
Restaurants with or
without beer and
wine
P CUP
P
Restaurants, take-
out
P CUP
P
Retail stores, general
merchandise
P CUP
P 36.60.39
Second-hand stores
CUP
CUP
Shopping centers P
CUP 36.60.41
Significant tobacco
retailer
CUP 36.30.20 and 36.30.30
Warehouse retail
stores
CUP
36.30.40 SERVICES
Animal service
establishments
CUP CUP CUP CUP 36.30.35
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Automatic teller
machines (ATMs)
P P P P
Banks and financial
services
P
P P
Business support
services
P
P 36.60.07
Cannabis business,
nonstorefront retail
CUP
36.30.55, 36.60.03
and Chapter 9
Cemeteries,
columbariums and
mortuaries
CUP P 36.28.15
Commercial parking
lots
CUP
CUP
Contractors
equipment: storage,
sales or rental
P
Drive-in and drive-
through services
CUP CUP CUP CUP 36.28.30
Hotels and motels
CUP 36.18.50
Plant nursery
P
CUP
MEDICAL SERVICES
Medical services—
<3,000 square feet
P
P P 36.60.29
Medical services—
3,000 to 20,000
square feet
CUP
P P 36.60.29
Medical services—
20,000 square feet
CUP CUP 36.60.29
Medical services—
hospitals and
extended care
CUP CUP 36.60.29
OFFICES
Offices CUP P P P CN District: 36.18.15 b
CS District: 36.18.20
Offices,
Aadministrative and
executive
P P
Offices, Rresearch
and development/
(including light
testing and
assembly)
P
CUP CS District: 36.18.20
CRA District: 36.18.25
Personal services P CUP
P 36.60.35
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Plant nursery
P
CUP
Public safety and
utility facilities
CUP P CUP CUP
Repair and
maintenance—
consumer products
P P
P 36.60.39
Repair and
maintenance—
vehicle, major work
P
36.30.25, 36.60.39
and Chapter 39
Repair and
maintenance—
vehicle, minor work
P
CUP 36.30.25, 36.60.39
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
and carpenter shops
P
Warehousing
P
TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATIONS
Hydrogen fueling
station
P P P P 36.30.120
Pipelines and utility
lines
P P P P
Transit stations and
terminals
CUP
CUP
Vehicle storage
P
36.60.47 OTHER USES
Other uses not
named but similar to
listed uses as
determined by the
zoning administrator
CUP CUP CUP CUP 36.18.05 d
KEY TO PERMIT REQUIREMENTS SYMBOL SEE SECTION
Permitted use, zoning compliance and development
review required
P 36.44.45
Conditional use, conditional use permit required CUP 36.48 Temporary use, temporary use permit required TUP 36.46
Use not allowed
(Blank)
See Article XVII for definitions of land uses
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SECTION 4. Chapter 36 (Zoning), Article IX (Standards for Specific Land Uses) , Division 23 (General Plan Mixed -Use Village Center Developments) , of the Mountain View City Code is hereby amended to add, delete, or modify its provisions as set forth below. Section titles are shown in bold font, additions are shown in red underline font, and deletions are shown by strikethrough font. Provisions that are not shown in underline or strikethrough font are not changed.
DIVISION 23.
GENERAL PLAN MIXED-USE VILLAGE CENTER DEVELOPMENTS
SEC. 36.30.110. - General plan mixed-use village centers—Purpose and applicability.
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 neighborhood -serving commercial uses, public plazas and walkable and accessible connections to surrounding neighborhoods.
In the CN and CS zones Where general plan mixed -use village center is listed as a conditionally permitted use , residential development is only allowed as part of a general plan mixed-use village center development in compliance with the standards of this Division and only on properties with a G general Pplan land use designation allowing residential uses, such as neighborhood mixed-use, general mixed-use or mixed-use corridor.
SEC. 36.30.113. - General plan mixed-use village center—Special land use standards.
a. Allowed residential uses. Only multi-family residential uses are allowed. Other uses are also allowed if typically allowed with multi- family development, including residential accessory uses and structures, supportive and transitional housing, small - and large-family day care, home occupations, residential care homes and rooming and boarding. The permit requirements of the R4 zone shall apply. Single -family homes, townhouses, rowhouses and any other residential use with individual private garages are prohibited.
b. Accessory dwelling units. Accessory dwelling units shall be permitted and shall comply with the provisions of Sec. 36.12.85. Accessory dwelling units are not allowed to occupy neighborhood commercial floor area required under this Division.
c. Allowed land uses in ground -floor commercial spaces. Per the CN zoning district in Sec. 36.18.05.
d. Additional permitted land uses in the CO zoning district. In addition to the CN zoning district uses, administrative and executive offices are permitted in the CO zoning district.
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SEC. 36.30.115. - General plan mixed-use village center development standards.
All general plan mixed-use village centers shall be designed and constructed in compliance with the requirements of the following provisions:
Allowed
Residential
Uses
Only multi-family residential uses (including condominiums) are allowed.
Other uses are also allowed if typically allowed with multi-family development, including accessory dwelling units, junior accessory dwelling units, residential accessory uses and structures, supportive and transitional housing, small- and large-family day care, home occupations, residential care homes and rooming and boarding. The permit requirements of the R4 zone shall apply. Single-family homes, townhouses, rowhouses and any other residential use with individual private garages are prohibited.
Neighborhood
Commercial
Floor Area
0.25 FAR, minimum, except this total can be reallocated among lots in a single village center through the development review process with the approval of all affected property owners.
Allowed Uses Per the CN zoning district in Sec. 36.18.05.
Ground-Floor
Building
Frontage
(Storefront)
75% minimum of the building frontage facing the village center’s adjacent street with the highest average daily vehicle trips (other than Central Expressway) shall be
neighborhood commercial storefront. Neighborhood
commercial storefront is prohibited on streets with a right- of-way width less than 6070 feet wide opposite R1 and R2 zones.
Tenant Space
to
Accommodate
Grocery Store
To ensure neighborhood access to daily goods, no existing tenant space of at least 15,000 square feet shall be
reduced or demolished unless replaced with a tenant
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.
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Maximum
Density and
FAR
Maximum floor area ratio (FAR) as identified by the general plan land use designation.
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 FAR and 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.
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 trees.
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, CO or CS zoning district, including applicable parking area landscaping requirements per Sec. 36.32.80.
Publicly
Accessible
Open Space
At least one publicly accessible open space shall be provided, with a cumulative area equal to 5% of project lot area (minimum). Publicly 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. -14-
Minimum
Dimensions
25 feet in all dimensions, minimum, except where the
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
Storage
A minimum of 164 cubic feet of personal storage shall be provided for each dwelling unit and shall be designed appropriately to accommodate a range of bulky items.
Parking 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 structures shall be wrapped with neighborhood commercial tenant spaces or residential units.
Circulation Developments shall maintain or establish mutual pedestrian access and shared parking within village centers.
Developments shall establish new direct and publicly accessible pedestrian 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).
Exceptions 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 residential 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, together with other mandatory components of the project as required by this Division.
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SECTION 5. Severability. 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 6. Publication. 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 a notice setting forth the title of the O rdinance, the date of its introduction, and a list of the places where copies of the proposed Ordinance are posted.
SECTION 7. Effective Date. Pursuant to Section 519 of the Mountain View City Charter, this Ordinance shall be effective thirty (30) days from and after the date of its adoption.
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