City of Piedmont
COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
DATE: May 5, 2025
TO: Mayor and Council
FROM: Rosanna Bayon Moore, City Administrator
SUBJECT: Approval of the Second Reading of Ordinance 779 N.S. - Adopting Amendments to the Zoning Ordinance related to Signs (CEQA Review: exempt under PRC Sec 21065 and CEQA Guidelines Section 15378(b)(5))
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Approve the Second Reading of Ordinance No. 779 N.S., Attachment A, amending division 17.36 Signs to bring the City Code into compliance with State and Federal regulations; implement staff recommended updates that provide Code clarity and improve permit processes.
BACKGROUND
On April 7, 2025, the City Council approved a first reading of Ordinance 779 N.S.- amending division 17.36 Signs to bring the City Code into compliance with State and Federal regulations with minor modifications as noted below:
• Revise section 17.36.030.B.4 to clarify and improve the language regarding the application process and events that are allowed to place signage in public right-of-way. • Amend section 17.36.040 to limit the maximum number of temporary freestanding noncommercial signs on private parcels to five (5).
Based on Council’s direction, staff has made the following updates:
City Code Section 17.36.030.B. has been updated to:
B. Exceptions.
1. Signs Posted by the City. The signs posted by the City of Piedmont are not subject to any permit requirements or design standards.
2. Sidewalks. A temporary freestanding sign no larger than four square feet on a side (excluding the frame) may be placed on a City sidewalk or curbside planting strip on Saturdays and Sundays between 12 p.m. and 5 p.m., as long as the sign does not impede pedestrian or vehicular traffic or otherwise constitute a safety hazard.
3. Piedmont Park, 801 Magnolia Avenue City Building, and Veterans’ Memorial Building.
A group or individual hosting a permitted event in Piedmont Park, at the City-owned property at 801 Magnolia Avenue, or at the Veterans’ Memorial Building may place up to two temporary freestanding signs no larger than four square feet on a side (excluding the frame) in Piedmont Park, on the grounds of 801 Magnolia Avenue, on the grounds of the Veterans’ Memorial Building, or on the curbside strips adjacent to these properties as long as the sign does not impede pedestrian or vehicular traffic or otherwise constitute a safety hazard. The signs may be displayed during the permitted event and for a period not to exceed 2 hours before the start of the permitted event and 2 hours after the conclusion of the permitted event.
4. Other public property. The Director of Public Works or the Director’s designee may display or cause the display of issue a sign permit to temporarily display one or more signs in the following locations:
a. Across Magnolia Avenue at the intersection of Highland Avenue and Magnolia Avenue.
b. On the fence enclosing the Piedmont Corporation Yard. c. On backstops or fences within or surrounding Coaches Field, Beach Playfield, Hampton Field, Corey Reich Tennis Center, the City pool, and other City-owned recreation facilities.
d. On bridge railings near Piedmont Community Hall.
e. Within the public right-of-way for events approved by City Council annually.
5. Signs relating to City- supported events displayed in the public right-of-way. Each year, the City Council may consider and approve a list of City-supported events for signage display within the public right of way, subject to standards developed by the Director of Public Works or the Director’s designee to ensure safety of all users along the path of travel within the public right-of-way.
6. It is the City's intent that these locations listed in subsection 4 and 5 constitute a nonpublic forums to promote City-supported community events benefiting residents the community and to provide residents the community with information, including noncommercial matters of general community interest. The Director of Public Works shall develop sign standards, including those for location and dimension. Signs placed in the locations specified in subsections 4 and 5 must be removed within 10 days following the conclusion of an event. Said signs shall comply with the City’s Special Event Signage Program. Notwithstanding the provisions of §17.36.030 of this Chapter, permits may be issued by the Public Works Director or the Director’s designee for signs that are advertising special promotions.
Agenda Report Page 2
City Code Section 17.36.040.B. 1 has been updated to:
1. Temporary freestanding noncommercial signs.
Number No limitMaximum of 5
Size Maximum of 4 square feet per sign
Height Maximum (including frame) is 4 feet
Location Street yard of a residential parcel, but not in the public right of way
Lighting No illumination
Additionally, on April 7, 2025, the City Council also found the Ordinance 779 N.S. exempt under California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines 15378(b)(5), and Public Resources Code §21065, as provided in Attachment A.
A second and final reading is required for adoption. Once approved, this ordinance will become effective June 4, 2025.
Prepared By: Gopika Nair, Associate Planner
REVIEW BY CITY ATTORNEY
The proposed amendments to the City Code and the ordinance have been reviewed.
ATTACHMENTS
A Ordinance No. 779 N.S. – Revisions to City Code Chapter 17 Planning and Land Use
Agenda Report Page 3
Attachment A
ORDINANCE NO. 779 N.S.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PIEDMONT AMENDING DIVISION 17.36 SIGNS OF CHAPTER 17 OF THE PIEDMONT CITY CODE WHEREAS, pursuant to section 7 of article XI of the California Constitution, the City of Piedmont (“City”) is charged with responsibility for the health, safety, and welfare of its citizens; and
WHEREAS, the City’s sign regulations are currently codified in Division 17.36 of the City’s Municipal Code (“Sign Code”); and
WHEREAS, the Sign Code regulates signs located on property within the City over which the City has regulatory authority; and
WHEREAS, the Sign Code minimizes the possible adverse effects on signs placed on private property and public property, including publicly-owned facilities, streets, and rights-ofway; and WHEREAS, caselaw supports the use of content-neutral regulations to address aesthetic and safety concerns relating to signs, such as location, quantity, quality and durability of materials, size, illumination, and portability; among other things; and WHEREAS, caselaw allows different levels of protection for noncommercial speech and commercial speech; and
WHEREAS, signs may significantly impact the aesthetic appeal and the visual environment of the City; and
WHEREAS, signs may significantly impact safety, traffic, and circulation issues by creating distractions to motorists or blocking motorists’ line of sight; and WHEREAS, signs may significantly impact pedestrian access and safety by blocking sidewalks and other walkways; and
WHEREAS, the City desires to update the Sign Ordinance to ensure that signs continue to be regulated in an even-handed manner while also furthering the City’s aesthetic and public health, welfare, and safety concerns; and
WHEREAS, the proposed amendments comply with recent and longstanding California State and Federal regulations related to signage; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission has held a duly noticed public hearing and has taken public testimony on the proposed amendments to City Code Chapter 17 on March 10, 2025, consistent with existing City Code section 17.72.040 and recommended that the City Council adopt Agenda Report Page 4
Attachment A
the proposed amendments to the Sign Code and reconsider a numerical limit on temporary freestanding noncommercial signs allowed on private residential parcels; and WHEREAS, the City Council has held a duly noticed public hearing and took public testimony on the proposed amendments to City Code Chapter 17 on April 7, 2025, consistent with existing City Code section 17.72.050.
NOW, THEREFORE, the City Council of the City of Piedmont hereby ordain, based on the oral and written staff report, all oral and written comments received, and all other evidence in the record, as follows:
SECTION 1 – BACKGROUND AND INTENT
Sign regulations are essential for maintaining public safety, preserving community character, and assisting with wayfinding. Sign permits serve as a critical regulatory tool to ensure that signs comply with safety standards, zoning requirements, and aesthetic guidelines. Recent case law necessitates updates to Piedmont’s Sign Code. While addressing this update, staff recommends other revisions on a limited scale that provide clarity and improve permit requirements.
Proposed revisions to the Sign Code include the following:
• Updating sign categories to conform with best practices. • Streamlining the sign permit review process for City-initiated projects. • Expanding permitted locations for temporary signs on public property. • Clarifying regulations related to construction-related signs and prohibited sign types. • Updating design review criteria for signs located on nonresidential parcels. • Updating enforcement procedures for violations.
In addition to the need for the City’s Sign Code to comport with state and federal law, the proposed revisions are informed by the day-to-day implementation of the current regulations, and a review of industry best practices.
SECTION 2 – FINDINGS
The City Council hereby makes the following findings:
A. The above recitations are true and correct and incorporated herein by reference.
B. The proposed sign code amendments are not considered a "project" under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) (California Public Resources Code §§ 21000 et seq.) and CEQA Guidelines (Title 14 California Code of Regulations §§ 15000 et seq.), specifically exempt under Section 15378(b)(5). This exemption applies because the amendments primarily involve changes to local ordinances and regulations, such as those governing signage, and do not involve any physical development or direct impacts on the environment. Therefore, the amendments are not subject to further CEQA review.
C. The proposed revisions implement amendments related to signs.
Agenda Report Page 5
Attachment A
D. The proposed amendments further public health, safety, and welfare of the community.
SECTION 3 – AMENDMENT OF DIVISION 17.36
Division 17.36 Signs, of the City Code is deleted and replaced in its entirety with the following:
“DIVISION 17.36 SIGNS.
Sections:
17.36.010 Applicability; Definition
17.36.020 Purpose
17.36.030 Public property
17.36.040 Private property
17.36.050 Substitution of message
17.36.060 Nonconforming signs
17.36.070 Enforcement
17.36.010 Applicability; Definitions
A. Applicability. This division applies to any sign located on real property and visible to the public. This division does not apply to:
1. a sign held or otherwise mounted on a person;
2. a sign posted on the interior of a building or structure (except windows visible to the public);
3. a sign posted on property owned by the Piedmont Unified School District; or
4. any sign mandated, regulated, or expressly permitted by law including the City Code, permits issued by other public agencies, the California Building Code, and the California Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices.
No variance is authorized under this division.
B. Definitions. In this division:
Commercial message means a message by a speaker likely to be engaged in commerce targeting an audience of actual or potential customers where the content of the message is commercial in character.
Commercial sign means any sign containing a commercial message.
Construction sign means any sign displayed at a site under construction and providing information on contractors or professionals working on the project along with contact information for the contractors or professionals.
Director of Public Works means the Director or his or her designee.
Nit means a measurement of brightness of light.
Agenda Report Page 6
Attachment A
Noncommercial message means any message except for a commercial message.
Noncommercial sign means a sign including but not limited to a campaign sign, student graduation announcement, baby announcement, or non-profit group affiliation sign, that does not contain a commercial message.
Nonresidential parcel means all parcels except for residential parcels.
Residential parcel means a parcel of real property containing a single-family residence, accessory structure or associated use, or a multi-family residential project.
Sign means one or more visual figures, including but not limited to words, letters and numbers, other writings, designs, pictures and illustrations, or any combination of those, which are erected, placed on, fixed to, painted or represented on or above a building or structure, window, sidewalk, street or other way, on the ground or any part of a building or structure, or in any other manner so as to be visible to the public. Sign includes, but is not limited to, a banner, handbill, pennant, insignia, bulletin board, ground sign, billboard, poster, mural, electronic advertising and information device, illuminated sign, and marquee.
Temporary freestanding sign means any sign constructed of cloth, canvas, light fabric, cardboard, wallboard, wood or other light materials, with or without frames, supported by one or more upright poles or rock, block, A-frame, or masonry base in or upon the ground and not attached to a building.
17.36.020 Purpose.
The purposes and intent of this division is to:
A. Regulate signs located on all real property in the City over which the City has zoning and land use regulatory power.
B. Maintain and enhance the City’s appearance by regulating the design, character, location, number, type, quality of materials, size, illumination, and maintenance of signs.
C. Serve the City’s interests in maintaining and enhancing its visual appeal for residents, tourists, and other visitors by preventing the degradation of visual quality which can result from excessive and poorly designed, located, or maintained signage.
D. Generally limit commercial signs to on-site locations in order to protect the aesthetic environment from the visual clutter associated with the unrestricted proliferation of signs, while providing channels of communication to the public.
E. Limit the size and number of signs to levels that reasonably allow for the identification of a residential, public, or commercial location and the nature of any such commercial business.
F. Encourage signs that are appropriate for the property on which they are located and consistent with the permitted uses of that property.
Agenda Report Page 7
Attachment A
G. Minimize the possible adverse effects of signs on nearby public and private property, including sidewalks, streets, roads, and highways.
H. Protect the investments in property and lifestyle quality made by persons who choose to live, work, or do business in the City.
I. Protect and improve pedestrian and vehicular traffic safety by balancing the need for signs that facilitate the safe and smooth flow of traffic (e.g., directional signs and on-site signs) without an excess of signage which may distract drivers or overload their capacity to quickly receive information.
J. Reduce hazardous situations, confusion and visual clutter caused by the proliferation, placement, illumination, animation and excessive height, area, and bulk of signs which compete for the attention of pedestrian and vehicular traffic.
K. Regulate signs in a manner so as to not physically interfere with or obstruct the vision of pedestrian or vehicular traffic.
L. Avoid unnecessary and time-consuming approval requirements for certain minor or temporary signs that do not require review for compliance with the City’s building and electrical codes, while limiting the size and number of such signs so as to minimize visual clutter.
M. Respect and protect the right of free speech by sign display, while reasonably regulating the structural, locational, and other noncommunicative aspects of signs, generally for the public health, safety, welfare and specifically to serve the public interests in community aesthetics and traffic and pedestrian safety.
N. Enable the fair, consistent, and efficient enforcement of the sign regulations of the City.
O. Regulate signs in a constitutional manner, which is content neutral as to Noncommercial signs and viewpoint neutral as to Commercial signs. All administrative interpretations and discretion are to be exercised in light of this policy and consistent with the purposes and intent stated in this section.
P. Recognize that properties owned by the Piedmont Unified School District serve many functions, including as places of learning, athletic venues, and community centers, and reserve for the Piedmont Unified School District the discretion to regulate the posting of signs on its properties in a manner that balances the need to maintain safe and aesthetically attractive facilities with the need to create environments that promote learning and foster civic engagement.
17.36.030 Public Property.
A. Prohibition. Except as permitted under section (B) below, no person may display a sign on public property or within the public right-of-way, including, but not limited to, a street, sidewalk, flight of stairs, pathway, lane, roof, or alley. No person may paint, mark, or write on, Agenda Report Page 8
Attachment A
or post or otherwise affix a sign to or on a street lamp post, hydrant, tree, shrub, tree stake, or guardrail, public utility structure or poll, wire system, street sign, traffic sign, traffic signal, wall, fence, or other structure located on public property or within the public right-of-way.
B. Exceptions.
1. Signs Posted by the City. The signs posted by the City of Piedmont are not subject to any permit requirements or design standards.
2. Sidewalks. A temporary freestanding sign no larger than four square feet on a side (excluding the frame) may be placed on a City sidewalk or curbside planting strip on Saturdays and Sundays between 12 p.m. and 5 p.m., as long as the sign does not impede pedestrian or vehicular traffic or otherwise constitute a safety hazard.
3. Piedmont Park, 801 Magnolia Avenue City Building, and Veterans’ Memorial Building.
A group or individual hosting a permitted event in Piedmont Park, at the City-owned property at 801 Magnolia Avenue, or at the Veterans’ Memorial Building may place up to two temporary freestanding signs no larger than four square feet on a side (excluding the frame) in Piedmont Park, on the grounds of 801 Magnolia Avenue, on the grounds of the Veterans’ Memorial Building, or on the curbside strips adjacent to these properties as long as the sign does not impede pedestrian or vehicular traffic or otherwise constitute a safety hazard. The signs may be displayed during the permitted event and for a period not to exceed 2 hours before the start of the permitted event and 2 hours after the conclusion of the permitted event.
4. Other public property. The Director of Public Works or the Director’s designee may display or cause the display of one or more signs in the following locations:
a. Across Magnolia Avenue at the intersection of Highland Avenue and Magnolia Avenue.
b. On the fence enclosing the Piedmont Corporation Yard. c. On backstops or fences within or surrounding Coaches Field, Beach Playfield, Hampton Field, Corey Reich Tennis Center, the City pool, and other City-owned recreation facilities.
d. On bridge railings near Piedmont Community Hall.
5. Signs relating to City-supported events displayed in the public right-of-way. Each year, the City Council may consider and approve a list of City-supported events for signage display within the public right-of-way, subject to standards developed by the Director of Public Work or the Director’s designee to ensure safety of all users along the path of travel within the public right-of-way.
6. It is the City's intent that the locations listed in subsections 4 and 5 constitute non-public forums to promote City-supported community events benefiting the community and to provide the community with information, including noncommercial matters of general community interest. The Director of Public Works shall develop sign standards, including those for location and dimension. Signs placed in the locations specified in subsections 4 and 5 must be removed within 10 days following the conclusion of an event.
17.36.040 Private property.
Agenda Report Page 9
Attachment A
A. Generally
1. Consent required. The consent of the property owner or the person in control of the property is required before placing any sign on private property.
2. Noncommercial signs. This division shall not prohibit owners or occupants of private property to post noncommercial signs on their property. Noncommercial signs placed on residential parcels shall comply with subsection B below. Noncommercial signs placed on nonresidential parcels shall comply with subsection C below. A noncommercial sign related to an event and posted on private property shall be removed no later than ten days after the event is completed. A noncommercial sign not related to an event and posted on private property shall be removed no later than six months from the day the sign was first posted.
3. Real estate signs. This division shall not limit the right of property owners or their agents to place real estate signs on their property pursuant to Civil Code § 713.
4. Construction signs. Construction signs with a maximum total size not exceeding 8 square feet each, are exempt from the regulations of this division. No freestanding construction sign shall exceed five feet in height. One construction sign is allowed per contractor or design professional for construction performed with a building permit.
Construction signs shall not be erected until a building permit has been issued and shall be removed immediately following approval of a building permit final inspection or the expiration of a building permit, whichever comes first.
5. Prohibited signs. Unless otherwise exempt, the following signs and locations of signs are prohibited:
i. A sign with lighting, colors, design or text that could be confused with a public traffic directional sign or traffic control device.
ii. A roof sign, including a roof-mounted sign.
iii. Balloon or similar inflated sign.
iv. Commercial signs that are animated and/or moving or include an audio component, including mechanically or human powered or held signs within the public right-ofway or on private property, given that the movement associated with such signs is particularly distracting to motorists and thus, poses traffic safety hazards. v. Ground signs tethered to the ground and taller than 15 feet.
B. Residential parcels. No person may display a sign on a residential parcel (including contiguous property held by the same owner), unless the sign conforms to the following requirements:
1. Temporary freestanding noncommercial signs.
Number Maximum of 5
Size Maximum of 4 square feet per sign
Height Maximum (including frame) is 4 feet
Location Street yard of a residential parcel, but not in the public right of way
Lighting No illumination
Agenda Report Page 10
Attachment A
2. Noncommercial window signs.
Number Maximum of 2
Size Maximum of 4 square feet per sign
Location Street yard-facing windows
3. Noncommercial entryway signs.
Number Maximum of 2
Size Maximum of 1 square foot per sign
Location Attached to the front door, front gate to the parcel, front porch, or entryway to the residence
Lighting No illumination
4. Multifamily developments. Notwithstanding subsections (1) and (2) above, the resident(s) of each unit of a multifamily development may display two noncommercial signs, not to exceed a total of four square feet in area per sign, in the windows of that unit.
If the unit in a multifamily development includes a patio, deck, balcony, or other outdoor space in the exclusive possession of the resident(s) of that unit, the resident(s) may display up to two temporary freestanding noncommercial signs that satisfy the size, height, and lighting requirements of subsection (B)(1) of this section in that outdoor space. If the unit in a multifamily development includes a front gate to the unit, front porch, or entryway to the unit that is in the exclusive possession of the resident(s) of that unit, the resident(s) may display up to two noncommercial signs that satisfy the requirements of subsection (B)(3) of this section.
C. Private, Nonresidential Parcels. No person may display a sign on a nonresidential parcel, unless the sign conforms to the following requirements:
1. Signs Permitted as a Matter of Right.
a. Temporary freestanding signs. One temporary freestanding sign is permitted for each private nonresidential parcel that has frontage within forty feet of the curb line of a publicly-maintained street. The sign may be placed on private property, or within the first eighteen inches of any public property that is directly in front of the individual private nonresidential parcel. The sign may not exceed four square feet per side (excluding frame). A minimum passageway width of forty-eight inches must be maintained along the sidewalk in front of such sidewalk display sign. No temporary freestanding sign may be illuminated or placed outside a business during non-business hours.
b. Window signs. For each window on all private nonresidential parcels, signs may cover a maximum of 25 percent of the total window area within a single window frame.
2. Design review.
Agenda Report Page 11
Attachment A
a. General. Each sign other than a sign permitted as a matter of right requires a design review permit by the Planning Commission.
b. Application; Planning Commission review; Standards for approval. An applicant shall submit an application for sign design review permit and the Planning Commission shall hold a hearing on the application in accordance with the application, notice and hearing requirements and procedures set forth in section 17.66.050. The decision of the Planning Commission may be appealed to the City Council in accordance with the appeal procedures of division 17.78. The hearing body will not approve the design of signage on a private nonresidential parcel unless the sign conforms to the purpose of this division, as stated in section 17.36.020, and meets the following standards:
i. Approval of the sign design review permit will not result in more than one wall-mounted sign per applicant for each building façade; ii. Each sign shall be simple in design. Graphic depictions related to the nonresidential use are appropriate;
iii. Each sign shall be compatible in design, color and scale to the front of the building, adjoining structures and general surroundings; iv. The sign shall be oriented toward the pedestrian and vehicular traffic; v. The sign shall be constructed of sturdy materials;
vi. If illuminated, the sign shall be illuminated internally at the lowest level with adequate identification and readability. Digital signs shall not exceed a surface brightness of 5,000 nits when measured from the sign face at its maximum brightness during daylight hours and 100 nits from sunset to sunrise.
Signs shall not have exposed fluorescent tubes or incandescent bulbs; and vii. The design of the sign is consistent with the City’s General Plan and Piedmont Design Standards and Guidelines.
D. Mixed use developments. No person may display a sign on a mixed use development parcel, unless the sign conforms to the following requirements:
1. A sign displayed by owners and occupants of nonresidential portions of a mixed use development must comply with section 17.36.040(C).
2. Signs displayed by owners and occupants of residential portions of a mixed use development must comply with section 17.36.040(B).
17.36.050 Substitution of message
A noncommercial message of any type may be substituted for all or part of the commercial or noncommercial message on any approved sign allowed under this division. No special or Agenda Report Page 12
Attachment A
additional approval from the City is required to substitute a noncommercial message for any other message on an allowable sign provided the sign design is already approved or exempt from the approval requirements of this division and no design, structural, or electrical changes are being made.
17.36.060 Nonconforming signs
A permanently-located sign lawfully existing prior to the readoption of this code is permitted without conforming to this division, except that if the sign is altered, relocated, partially demolished, or reconstructed, this division applies. Normal repairs and maintenance which do not change the location or appearance of the sign are permitted without requiring conformity.
17.36.070 Enforcement
A. Illegal sign. An illegal sign is a sign in violation of this division and constitutes a public nuisance. An illegal sign includes, but not limited to:
1. A sign erected or displayed without a sign permit, unless the sign is exempt under the provisions of this division;
2. A sign prohibited under or violates the provisions of this division; or
3. A sign which is a danger to the public or which is unsafe.
B. Summary abatement. Upon the determination of the Director of Public Works that a sign placed on public property or within the right-of-way is unsafe or in violation of this division, the City may immediately remove and store the illegal sign without prior notice. The City shall immediately provide written notice of the removal to the owner and/or person responsible for placing the sign on public property or within the right-of-way, if known to the City. If the sign remains unclaimed for a period of fifteen days after removal, it will be deemed unclaimed personal property and may be disposed of by the City in accordance with applicable law. In the case of an unsafe or illegal sign removed by the City, the costs of such removal and storage will be borne by the owner and/or person responsible for placing the sign on public property or within the right-of-way, and may be collected by the City in the same manner as it collects any other debt or obligation. No sign that has been removed and stored by the City may be released until the costs of removal and storage have been paid. The determination by the Director of Public Works made under this subsection (B) and the costs of removal and storage of the sign may be appealed in accordance with Section 17.78 of the City code.
C. Abatement of illegal signs on private property. Illegal signs on private property are considered a nuisance and shall be abated under the provisions of Piedmont City Code Chapter 6.”
SECTION 4 – CONFLICTS
If a previous City Council ordinance or resolution is in conflict with this ordinance, that ordinance or resolution is superseded, and the provisions of this ordinance prevail.
SECTION 5 – SEVERABILITY
Agenda Report Page 13
Attachment A
The provisions of this Ordinance are severable and if any provision, clause, sentence, word or part thereof is held illegal, invalid, unconstitutional, or inapplicable to any person or circumstances, such illegality, invalidity, unconstitutionality, or inapplicability shall not affect or impair any of the remaining provisions, clauses, sentences, sections, words or parts thereof of the Ordinance or their applicability to other persons or circumstances.
SECTION 6 – CODIFICATION
The City Clerk is directed to codify this ordinance in a manner which reflects the legislative intent of the City Council
SECTION 7 – POSTING, EFFECTIVE DATE, AND SUBMISSION
This Ordinance will be available at City Hall after its second reading by the City Council for at least 30 days and shall become effective 30 days after the second reading. The City Clerk is directed to submit a copy of this ordinance to the Department of Housing and Community Development in the manner required by law.
[END OF ORDINANCE]
Agenda Report Page 14