HomeMy WebLinkAbout4937
ORDINANCE NO. 4937
AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of
Bremerton, Washington, adopting amendments to the City Zoning
Code by adding new chapters as follows: Chapter 20.66 entitled
"Neighborhood Center Core (NCC)" and Chapter 20.70 entitled
"District Center Core (DCC)" both of which shall become effective
upon the effective date of the ordinance adopting the Official
Zoning Map.
WHEREAS, the City Council adopted a new Comprehensive Plan for the City on
December I, 2004; and
WHEREAS, the City is in the process of updating its zoning regulations
consistent with the new Comprehensive Plan; and
WHEREAS, the City Council desires to continue the update process by adopting
zoning regulations, which will be followed by additional updates; and
WHEREAS, the proposed zoning regulations have been approved by the Planning
Commission; NOW THEREFORE,
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BREMERTON, WASHINGTON,
DOES HEREBY ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. Chapter 20.66 ofthe Bremerton Municipal Code entitled
"Neighborhood Center Core (NCC)" is hereby created to read as follows:
Chapter 20.66
NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER CORE (NCe)
20.66.010 INTENT
The intent of the Neighborhood Center Core (NCC) zone is to establish base threshold
standards for the central core of neighborhood centers that preserve future opportunity for full
realization of the centers concept. The NCC designation assumes that future amendments to the
zone code will more fully implement the centers intent. .
20.66.020 PERMITTED USES
Permitted Uses include:
(a) Retail uses. Preferred retail activities are those that promote a shopping
experience for pedestrians and can accommodate design that is easily integrated into the Zone's
mixed use vision. Uses include, but are not limited to:
(1) general merchandise;
(2) food;
(3) apparel and accessories;
1
Zoning Code-Chapters 20.66 and 20. 70
(4) eating and drinking establishments;
(5) drug and proprietary;
(6) shopping goods stores.
(b) Finance, insurance and real estate. Preferred uses include finance, insurance and
real estate servicing needs of surrounding neighborhood and community residents. Such uses
will have a design that promotes the immediately surrounding mixed use center. Such uses
include, but are not limited to:
(1) finance depository institutions, non-depository institutions, holding
companies, other investment companies, brokers and dealers in securities and commodity
contracts and security and commodity exchanges;
(2) insurance, including carriers of all types of insurance and insurance agents
and brokers;
(3) real estate, including owners, leasers, lessees, buyers, sellers, agents and
developers of real estate.
(c) Services. Preferred service uses are establishments primarily engaged in a variety
of services for individuals, business and government establishments and other organizations and
have a design promoting the service needs of the mixed uses within the center. Uses include, but
are not limited to:
(I)
(2)
programmIng;
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6) health services: office and clinics of doctors, dentists, health practitioners,
veterinarian clinics and medical laboratories;
(7) educational services: establishments involved in academic and technical
instruction and libraries;
(8) social services: senior center, community center, and childcare;
(9) museums, art galleries and botanical and zoological gardens;
(10) membership organizations;
(11) professional services, engineering, accounting, research, management and
related services;
(12) parks, playgrounds, outdoor recreation facilities.
(d) Public Administration Uses.. Preferred public administration uses are those
promoting the mixed use of the center by servicing the residents of the center and surrounding
neighborhood. Uses include, but are not limited to activities such as post office, satellite police
stations and fire stations.
(e) Community uses including libraries, youth and/or teen centers, senio~r centers, and
community centers.
(f) Transportation activities. Preferred uses are transportation activities which
promote a multi-modal environment or can be easily integrated into the mixed use vision for the
center. Uses include, bufare not limited to:
(1) transit stops;
(2) transportation services;
(3) travel agencies.
personal services: laundry, photo studios, beauty shops, and shoe repair;
business services: advertising agencies, commercial art and computer
repair services: radio and TV repair;
video tape rental stores;
amusement and recreation: physical fitness facilities and health clubs;
2
Zoning Code-Chapters 20.66 and 20. 70
(g) Residential uses. Residential uses shall be placed only on upper floors of mixed
use structures in which ground floors are occupied with non-residential uses. There shall be no
limit to residential density except as provided by meeting standards and guidelines in sections
20.66.050 and 20.66.060 below.
20.66.030 SIMILAR USE DETERMINATION
(a) Any proposed land use that is NOT listed in section 20.66.020 above maybe
permitted if, in the opinion of the Director, it is a use similar-to a listed use.
(b) In such cases, and applicant may request that the Director make a determination of
similar use. Such determination or denial of such, shall be made by the Director in writing.
(c) In making a determination of similar use, the Director shall consider scale, visual
impacts, traffic generation, relationship to surroundings, and any other factors which, in the opinion of
the director, influence and/or define the nature ofthe proposed use.
(d) If the Director finds that the proposed use is similar to a listed use, the use shall be
subject to all standards, requirements and permitting processes to which the listed use is subject.
20.66.040 PROHIBITED USES
(a) Uses other than those identified or described in section 20.66.020 ofthis chapter
are prohibited except as may be allowed per section 20.66.030.
(b) Drive-thru lanes such as bank and fast- food lanes that service customers are not
permitted.
20.66.050 DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS
(a) Front yard setback. No minimum front yard setback. The maximum front yard
setback shall be ten feet.
(b) Side yard setback. No minimum side yard setback. The maximum side yard
setback shall be ten feet.
(c) Rear yard setback. No maximum rear yard setback. There shall be no minimum
rear yard setback, except that the rear setback from the RIO zone shall be 20 feet.
(d) Maximum building coverage: 60% base maximum, provided that through the use
of any combination of the following, building coverage may be increased up to 85% maximum.
(1) Projects containing mixed uses: twenty percent bonus.
(2) Projects with two or three story building: ten percent bonus.
(3) Projects providing a pedestrian oriented plaza or area of at least one
hundred fifty square feet along a pedestrian walkway at an intersection comer, bus stop or other
key pedestrian area approved by the city. Such areas shall contain seating for at least four people,
a trash receptacle and three or more of the following: a pedestrian shelter, a drinking fountain, a
bike rack, pedestrian scale lights, pavers on the walkway surfaces, a kiosk, a street vendor station
providing food or beverages, trees, a statue or sculpture, or a public restroom. Interior courtyards
with these amenities qualify if they would be readily apparent and accessible to pedestrians on
adjoining sidewalks: ten percent bonus.
(4) . Projects providing a through-block corridor that facilitates pedestrian
access in a location approved by the city: five percent bonus. .
(5) Projects providing at least fifty percent oftheir required parking
underground or within the building: twenty percent bonus.
3
Zoning Code-Chapters 20.66 and 20.70
(e) Maximum development coverage: Maximum coverage by impervious surfaces
75%, provided that through the use of any combination ofthe mechanisms listed in subsection
20.66.050(d)(1-5) above, up to 95% maximum development coverage may be allowed.
(f) Building height: 35 feet.
20.66.060 ARCHITEeTURAL AND SITE DESIGN STANDARDS
(a) Building Design. The following guidelines apply to mixed-use, and commercial
structures only;
(1) To enhance the pedestrian environment, commercial uses shall include
large windows, along any ground floor fayade facing the public sidewalk or sidewalks providing
circulation within a site. Windows shall allow views into interior building spaces. At least 75%
of all such facades, measured to ten feet above the sidewalk or surface grade, shall be comprised
of such windows.
(2) At least one of the following amenities shall be required along any ground
floor facade facing the public sidewalk; outdoor eating areas, street furniture such as benches,
bike racks and trash receptacles, plantings in window boxes, public art, or public display cases,
kiosks, or boards.
(3) Building entrances shall be easily identifiable from the street and
sidewalks. This may be accomplished by
(i) ornamentation and/or architectural detailing around the door, and
(ii) one or more of the following techniques:
a. recessing the entrance area at least 3 ft.
b. an entrance area that protrudes at least 3 feet.
c. a canopy, portico or overhang extending at least 5 feet over
the sidewalk in the entrance area
(4) Bulk. Building modulation shall be used to reduce the appearance of mass
and bulk of the structure. This can be achieved by utilizing any combination of at least two the
following;
(i) Setback of upper floors by at least 10 feet. However, such setbacks
shall not be applied to more than 50% of a facade facing a major arterial.
(ii) recessed or protruding doorways per section 3b above.
(iii) overhangs awnings, canopies, or arcades between 8 and 12 feet
above the sidewalk.
floor area.
(iv) window fenestration per section 20.66.060(a)(1) above.
(5) Building size. Structures shall not exceed 20,000 square feet in ground
(6) Blank facades. Building facades shall not present a blank fayade to view
from public rights-of-way, common parking areas, or residential properties. Such facades may be
broken by windows, trellises, columns, variations in plane, or other devices that add variation
and interest to the facade.
(7) Structures at the intersection oftwo arterial streets shall include a
significant architectural feature at the building comer that provides visual emphasis at the comer.
This may be accomplished in one orffiore of the following ways;
(i) The inclusion of a major entryway at the comer. Such entryways
must be marked by an awning, recessed area, colonnade, or other architectural feature that
defines the entry.
4
Zoning Code-Chapters 20.66 and 20. 70
(ii) The inclusion of a building element the height of which varies
from the remainder of the building by at least 10%.
(iii) A plaza at the comer that includes a fountain, artwork, or planting
of at least 10 feet in height.
(b) Site Design. In addition to other guidelines provided in this Chapter, site design
shall meet the following requirements.
(1) Retail structures shall not be set back more than 10 feet from the public
right-of-way. In addition, retail structures shall be either mixed use structures with residential or
office uses above or be constructed so as to allow future addition of at least one additional story
containing residential or office uses.
(2) Street Trees shall be provided within the front yard setback or in the
sidewalk along any facade facing a major arterial. Trees placed in the sidewalk shall be provided
with street grates at the sidewalk level providing a continuous walking surface to within 6 inches
oftne tree base. Trees shall be spaced per section 21.02.7l(c)(3) BMC and be; ofa species
appropriate for location near or in sidewalks; of a species allowing pruning of lower branches in
a manner necessary to keep the sidewalk clear of obstruction to a height of at least 6 feet; and
capable of attaining at least twenty feet in height at maturity. Trees shall not be less than 2 inch
caliper at time of planting.
(3) Circulation. Clearly defined pedestrian and vehicle circulation routes shall
be provided such that all portions of the site are linked.
(4) Storage. Outside storage of any kind is prohibited with the exception of
garbage cans and/or dumpsters. Garbage cans and dumpsters and shall be placed in an enclosure
as per BMC. No garbage enclosure shall be permitted between a street and the front of a
building;
20.66.070 PARKING
Parking in the NCC zone shall meet the requirements of chapter 20.48 BMC except as
follows:
(a) For non-residential uses, the minimum parking requirement is one space per
employee, plus one handicapped accessible space.
(b) On site parking for non-residential uses shall not exceed one space per 300 square
feet of floor area.
(c) On-site parking shall be to the rear of buildings facing the arterial street
(d) Access to parking shall be provided from the adjacent public facilities per the
following priority;
(1) First, from an alley if available.
(2) If an alley is not available, from a non-arterial street, if available.
(3) Ifneither an alley nor a non-arterial street are available, from an arterial.
Project applicants shall be required to demonstrate to the satisfaction of the City that
access design has been considered with the following priorities. The applicant and shall
demonstrate that the proposed access is provided frOn;t the highest priority facility per the above
list.
( e) Driveways providing access to parking shall be well marked.
(1) Reduction in number of required parking spaces. The Director may reduce the
number of required parking spaces on a site by up to ten when a remodel, expansion, alteration,
or change in the use or tenancy of an existing building occurs, provided:
5
Zoning Code-Chapters 20.66 and 20. 70
(1) For sites with multiple uses or structures, the reduction shall be applied to
the entire site and not to individual uses.
(2) When a use is non-conforming to the required number of off-street
parking spaces, it shall not be allowed to reduce the number of existing spaces.
20.66.080 LANDSeAPING
The landscaping requirements of Chapter 20.50 BMC shall be satisfied.
SECTION 2. Chapter 20.70 of the Bremerton Municipal Code entitled "District
Center Core (DCC)" is hereby created to read as follows:
ehapter 20.70
DISTRICT CENTER eORE (DeC)
20.70.010 INTENT.
The intent of the District Center Core (DCC) zone is to establish base threshold standards
for district centers that preserve future opportunity for full realization of the centers concept. The
DCC designation assumes that future amendments to the zone code will more fully implement
the centers intent.
20.70.020 PERMITTED USES.
Permitted Uses include:
(a) Retail uses. Preferred retail activities are those that promote a shopping
experience for pedestrians and can accommodate design that is easily integrated into the Zone's
mixed use vision. Retail uses include, but are not limited to:
(1) general merchandise;
(2) food;
(3) apparel and accessories;
(4) eating and drinking establishments;
(5) drug and proprietary;
(6) shopping goods stores.
(b) Finance, insurance and real estate. Preferred uses include finance, insurance and
real estate servicing needs of surrounding neighborhood and community residents. Such uses
will have a design that promotes the immediately surrounding mixed use center. Such uses
include, but are not limited to:
(1) finance depository institutions, non-depository institutions, holding
companies, other investment companies, brokers and dealers in securities and commodity
contracts and security and commodity exchanges;
(2) insurance, including carriers of all types of insurance and insurance agents
and brokers;
(3) real estate, including owners, leasers, lessees, buyers, sellers, agents and
developers of real estate.
(c) Services. Preferred service uses are establishments primarily engaged in a variety
of services for individuals, business and government establishments and other organizations and
have a design promoting the service needs ofthe mixed uses within the center. Pre'ferred service
uses include, but are not limited to:
6
Zoning Code-Chapters 20.66 and 20.70
(I)
(2)
funeral service;
(3)
programmIng;
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7) health services: office and clinics of doctors, dentists, health practitioners,
veterinarian clinics and medical laboratories;
(8) educational services: establishments involved in academic and technical
instruction and libraries;
(9) social services: senior center, community center, and childcare;
(10) residential care;
(i) residential care, including;
a. Adult Family Home
b. Group Residential Facility I
c. Senior Housing Complex
d. Nursing / Convalescent Homes
e. Day Care Facilities
museums, art galleries and botanical and zoological gardens;
membership organizations;
professional services, engineering, accounting, research, management and
hotels and lodging places;
personal services: laundry, photo studios, beauty shops, shoe repair and
business services: advertising agencies, commercial art and computer
repair services: radio and TV repair;
motion pictures: theaters and video tape rental stores;
amusement and recreation: physical fitness facilities and health clubs;
(11)
(12)
(13)
related services;
(14) parks, playgrounds, outdoor recreation facilities.
(d) Public Administration Uses. Preferred public administration uses are those
promoting the mixed use of the center by servicing the residents of the center and surrounding
neighborhood. Uses include activities such as a post office, satellite police stations and fire
stations.
( e) Community uses, including but not limited to; libraries, youth and/or teen centers,
senior centers, and community centers.
(f) Transportation activities. Preferred uses are transportation activities which
promote a multi-modal environment or can be easily integrated into the mixed use vision for the
center. Such uses include, but are not limited to:
(1) transit stops;
(2) taxi cab services;
(3) transportation services;
(4) travel agencies.
(g) Residential uses. Residential uses shall be placed only on upper floors of mixed
use structures in which ground floors are occupied with non-residential uses. There is no limit for
residential density, except as indicated through compliance with guidelines in sections 20.70.050
and 20.70.060.
20.70.030 SIMILAR USE DETERMINATION.
(a) Any proposed land use that is NOT listed in section 20.70.020 above may be
permitted if, in the opinion of the Director, it is a use similar to a listed use.
7
Zoning Code-Chapters 20.66 and 20. 70
(b) In such cases, and applicant may request that the Director make a determination of
similar use. Such determination or denial of such, shall be made by the Director in writing.
(c) In making a determination of similar use, the Director shall consider scale, visual
impacts, traffic generation, relationship to surroundings, and any other factors which, in the opinion of
the director, influence and/or define the nature of the proposed use.
(d) If the Director finds that the proposed use is similar to a listed use, the use shall be
subject to all standards, requirements and permitting processes to which the listed use is subject.
20.70.040 PROHIBITED USES.
(a) Uses other than those identified or described in section 20.70.020 of this chapter
are prohibited except as may be allowed per section 20.70.030.
(b) Drive-thru lanes such as bank and fast-food lanes that service customers are not
permitted.
20.70.050 DIMENSIONAL STANDARDS.
Building size will be based on sections (a)-(g) below.
(a) Lots may contain more than one use and will be a shape, size and design
appropriate to the zone and intended uses as determined by the city.
(b) Front yard setback. No minimum front yard setback. The maximum front yard
setback from a public street shall be ten feet.
(c) Side yard setback. None from non-residential zones, 10 ft from residential zones.
(d) Rear yard setback. None from non-residential zones, 10ft from residential zones.
( e) Maximum building coverage: 60% base maximum, provided that through the use
of any combination of the following, building coverage may be increased up to 85% maximum.
(1) Projects containing mixed uses: ten percent bonus.
(2) Projects with three or four story building: ten percent bonus.
(3) Projects providing a pedestrian oriented plaza or area of at least one
hundred fifty square feet along a pedestrian walkway at an intersection comer, bus stop or other
key pedestrian area approved by the city. Such areas shall contain seating for at least four people,
a trash receptacle and three or more of the following: a pedestrian shelter, a drinking fountain, a
bike rack, pedestrian scale lights, pavers on the walkway surfaces, a kiosk, a street vendor station
providing food or beverages, trees, an appropriately sized statue or sculpture, or a public
restroom. Interior courtyards with these amenities qualify if they would be readily apparent and
accessible to pedestrians on adjoining sidewalks: twenty percent bonus.
(4) Projects providing a through-block corridor that facilitates pedestrian
access in a location approved by the city: five percent bonus.
(5) Projects providing at least fifty percent of their required parking
underground or within the building: twenty percent bonus.
(f) Maximum development coverage: "Maximum coverage by impervious surfaces 75
%, provided that through the use of any combination of the mechanisms listed in subsection
20.70.060(E)(1-5) above, up to 95% maximum development coverage may be allowed.
(g) Building height: 50 feet.
8
Zoning Code-Chapters 20.66 and 20. 70
20.70.060 ARCHITEeTURAL AND SITE DESIGN STANDARDS.
(a) Building Design.
(1) To enhance the pedestrian environment, commercial uses shall include
large windows, along any fayade facing the public sidewalk or sidewalks providing circulation
within a site. Windows shall allow views into interior building spaces. At least 75% of all such
facades, measured to ten feet above the sidewalk or surface grade, be comprised of such
windows.
(2) At least one of the following amenities shall be required along building
facades facing the public sidewalk; outdoor eating areas, street furniture such as benches, bike
racks and trash receptacles, plantings in window boxes.
(3) Building entrances shall be easily identifiable from the street and
sidewalks. This may be accomplished by:
(i) ornamentation and/or architectural detailing around the door, and
(ii) one or more of the following techniques:
a. recessing the entrance area at least 3 ft.
b. an entrance area that protrudes at least 3 feet.
c. a canopy, portico or overhang extending at least 5 feet over
the sidewalk in the entrance area.
(4) Bulk. Building modulation shall be used to reduce the appearance of mass
and bulk ofthe structure. This can be achieved by utilizing any combination of at least two the
following:
(i) Setback of upper floors by at least 10 feet. However, such
setbacks shall not be applied to more than 50% of a facade facing a major arterial.
(ii) recessed or protruding doorways per section (3)(iii) above.
(iii) overhangs awnings, canopies, or arcades between 8 and 12 feet
above the sidewalk.
(iv) window fenestration per section 20.70.060(a)(1) above.
(5) Blank facades. Building facades shall not present a blank fayade to view
from public rights-of-way, common parking areas, or residential properties. Such facades may be
broken by windows, trellises, columns, variations in plane, or other devices that add variation
and interest to the facade.
(6) Structures at the intersection of two arterial streets shall include a
significant architectural feature at the building comer that provides visual emphasis at the comer.
This may be accomplished in one or more of the following ways:
(i) The inclusion of a major entryway at the comer. Such entryways
must be marked by an awning, recessed area, colonnade, or other architectural feature that
defines the entry.
(ii) The inclusion of a building element the height of which varies
from the remainder of the building by at least 10%.
(iii) A plaza at the comer that includes a fountain, artwork, or planting
of at least 10 feet in height.
(b) Site Design. In addition to other standards provided in this Chapter, site design
shall meet the following requirements.
(1) No less than 30% of the frontage of a site along arterial streets, as
measured in lineal feet, shall be occupied by commercial structures set back 10 feet or less from
a public right-of-way. In addition, such commercial structures shall be either mixed use
9
Zoning Code-Chapters 20.66 and 20. 70
structures with residential or office uses above or be constructed so as to allow future addition of
at least two additional stories containing residential or office uses.
(2) Street Trees shall be provided within the front yard setback or in the
sidewalk along any facade facing a major arterial. Trees placed in the sidewalk shall be provided
with street grates at the sidewalk level providing a continuous walking surface to within 6 inches
of the tree base. Trees shall be spaced per section 20.50 BMC and be; ofa species appropriate for
location near or in sidewalks; of a species allowing pruning oflower branches in a manner
necessary to keep the sidewalk clear of obstruction to a height of at least 6 feet; and capable of
attaining at least twenty feet in height at maturity. Trees shall not be less than 2 inch caliper at
time of planting.
(3) Circulation. Clearly defined pedestrian and vehicle circulation routes shall
be provided such that all portions of the site are linked.
(4) Storage. Outside storage of any kind is prohibited with the exception of
garbage cans and/or dumpsters. Garbage cans and dumpsters and shall be placed in an enclosure
as per BMC . No garbage enclosure shall be permitted between a street and the front of a
building.
20. 70.070 PARKING. Parking in the DCC zone shall meet the requirements of
chapter 20.48 BMC, except as follows:
(a) For non-residential uses, the minimum parking requirement is one space per
employee, plus one handicapped accessible space.
(b) On site parking for non-residential uses shall not exceed one space per 300 square
feet of floor area.
(c) On-site parking shall be to the rear of buildings facing the arterial street.
(d) Access to parking shall be provided from the adjacent public facilities per the
following priority;
(1)
(2)
(3) Ifneither an alley nor a non-arterial street are available, from an arterial.
(e) Project applicants shall be required to demonstrate to the satisfaction of the City
that access design has been considered with the following priorities. The applicant shall
demonstrate that the proposed access is provided from the highest priority facility per: the above
list..
(f) Driveways providing access to parking shall be well marked.
(g) Reduction in number of required parking spaces. The Director may reduce the
number of required parking spaces on a site by up to ten when a remodel, expansion, alteration,
or change in the use or tenancy of an existing building occurs, provided:
(1) For sites with multiple uses or structures, the reduction shall be applied to
the entire site and not to individual uses.
(2) When a use is non-conforming to the required number of off-street
parking spaces, it shall not be allowed to reduce the number of existing spaces.
First, from an alley if available;
If an alley is not available, from a non-arterial street, if available;
20.70.080 LANDSeAPING.
The landscaping requirements of Chapter 20.50 BMC shall be satisfied.
10
Zoning Code-Chapters 20.66 and 20. 70
SECTION 3. Effective Date of Zoning Provisions. The provisions contained in
Sections 1 and 2 of this ordinance shall become effective upon the effective date of the ordinance
adopting the Official Zoning Map implementing the zoning classifications contained in said
Sections.
SECTION 4. Severability. If anyone or more sections, subsections, or
sentences of this ordinance are held to be unconstitutional or invalid, such decision shall not
affect the validity of the remaining portion of this ordinance and the same shall remain in full
force and effect.
SECTION 5. E[fective Date. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force ten
(10) days from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law.
PASSED by the City Council the / f..;tAJ
Approved this d ~ day of t'j 0
day of
,2005
--
I President
~2(g;__
CARY BOZEMAN, Mayor "'"
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
~<~~y
PUBLISHED the~ day of tt LJt ' 2005
EFFECTIVEthe ~d dayof. L~' ,2005
ORDINANCE NO. "/9a7
R:\LEGAL\Ordinances\Community Development\2005 Zoning Code Amendment\Chapter 20.66 and 20.70 Ordinance. doc
11
Zoning Code-Chapters 20.66 and 20. 70
AFFIDAVIT OF PUBLICATION
No. Ad # 100154056
STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF KITSAP
I, Dina Christensen, being first duly sworn on oath, deposes and says: That she is now, and at all times
embraced in the publication herein mentioned was the principal clerk of the printers and publishers of THE
KITSAP SUN Newspaper; that said newspaper has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the
Superior Court of the County of Kitsap, in which County it is published and is now and has been for more
than six months prior to the date of the publication hereinafter referred to, published in the English
language continually as a daily newspaper in Bremerton, Kitsap County, Washington, and is now and
during all of said time, was printed in an office maintained in the aforesaid place of publication of said
newspaper May 23, 2005, and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its subscribers during all of
said period. That the full amount of the fee charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of $34.97
which amount has not been paid.
0~
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of June, 2005.
~~
OFFICIAL SEAL
DA'v''v'N BLATT
NOTARY PUBLIC - STATE OF WASHINGTON
My Commission Expires July 30, 2006
ORDINANCE NO. 4937"
AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Bremerton, Washington, adopting amendments to the
City Zoning Code by adding new chapters as follows: Chapter 20.66 entitled "Neighborhood Center Core
(NCC)" and Chapter 20.70 entitled "District Center Core (DCC)" both of which shall become effective
upon the effective date of the ordinance adopting the Official Zoning Map.-
- ,
PASSED by the City Council the 18th day of May, 2005.-
The full text of this ordinance is available from the City Clerk's Office, 345 6th Street, Suite 600,
Bremerton, WA 98337.-
May 23, 2005"#100154056-