O-2014-1263 - 4/10/20141 ORDINANCE NO. 2014-1263
2
3 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 46, CODE OF ORDINANCES
4 (2010 EDITION), CITY OF ROUND ROCK, TEXAS, BY AMENDING
5 SECTIONS 46-5 AND 46-139, AND AMENDING CHAPTER 36, BY
6 AMENDING SECTIONS 36-112, 36-118, 36-119, 36-155, AND 36-204,
7 REGARDING TOWNHOUSE ZONING; AND PROVIDING FOR A
8 SAVINGS CLAUSE AND REPEALING CONFLICTING ORDINANCES
9 AND RESOLUTIONS.
10
11 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROUND ROCK,
12 TEXAS:
13
14 That Chapter 46, Article I, In General, Section 46-5. Definitions, Code of
15 Ordinances (2010 Edition), City of Round Rock, Texas is hereby amended to revise the
16 following definitions to be placed in their proper alphabetical order in said section:
17 Sec. 46-5 Definitions
I.
18
19
20
Townhouse
..
'
'-'
__ - - -
-
-'--•--'-'-' - - --
-- -- -- - _- .- -- - e • • . ''- • - • -- . Aresidential
structure consisting of three or more dwelling units sharing one or more wall(s)
with an abutting unit, each unit occupying space from ground to roof and
having front and rear walls opening directly to the outside for access.- See
Section 46-139.
Townhouse, m-u-Iti-unit
common -lot
A townhouse development having more than one dwelling unit per lot, either
.
Townhouse,
A townhouse development having only one dwelling unit per lot.
single unit
lot
II.
21 That Chapter 46, Section 46-139, Code of Ordinances (2010 Edition), City of Round
22 Rock, Texas, is hereby amended to read as follows:
23 Sec. 46-139. TH (Townhouse) district.
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(a) Purpose. To establish and preserve areas of medium intensity land use devoted to moderate
density residential development. This district often provides a transition between lower intensity
residential uses and more intensive uses. _ _ . - _ _ _ - - • -
29 (b) Permitted uses.
0112.1404; 00295696
1 (1) The following uses are permitted by right:
Use
Townhouse (maximum 12 units per acre)
Park, neighborhood
Place of worship
2 (2) The following uses are permitted with conditions:
3
Use
Special Standard
Amenity center
46-160(a)
Group home (six or fewer persons)
46-160(m)
Day care (in home) for six or fewer children
46-160(i)(1)
Park, community
46-160(t)
Park, linear/linkage
46-160(u)
Place of worship (with accessory uses not exceeding 2,500 square feet)
46-160(w)
School, elementary
46-160(bb)(1)
School, middle
46-160(bb)(1)
Utilities, minor
46-160(hh)(1)
Utilities, intermediate
46-160(hh)(1)
Wireless transmission facilities, attached
46-160(kk)
Wireless transmission facilities, stealth
46-160(kk)
4 (c) Density and development standards. All development within the TH (Townhouse) district shall
5 conform to the density, development, and special standards described in this subsection.
6 (1) Townhouse lot density and development standards.
Density and Development Standards for Townhouse Lots(')
Description
Requirement
Single -Unit Lot
Mufti -Unit Common -Lot
Minimum lot area
2,500 sq. ft./unit
20,000 sq. ft.
Minimum lot width
25 ft./unit
150 ft.
Minimum setback from street (ROW)
15 ft.
15 ft.
Minimum garage door setback from street (ROW)
25 ft.
25 ft.
Minimum rear setback
20 ft.
20 ft.
Minimum rear setback abutting SF and TF lots
20 ft.
20 ft.
Minimum side setback
5 ft.
10 ft.(2)
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Minimum side setback abutting SF and TF Tots
20 ft.
20 ft.
Minimum setback for accessory building
0 or 5 ft.(3) (6)
5 ft.
N/A
10 ft.
Maximum height of principal building
2.5 stories
2.5 stories
Maximum height of accessory building
15 ft.
15 ft.
Maximum lot coverage
N/A
50 percent
Maximum height of fence within front street yard
3 ft. (4)
3 ft. (4)(5)
Maximum height of fence outside front street yard
8 ft.(4)
8 ft.(4R7)
(1) Special purpose lots, including but not limited to landscape lots and utility lots, may be exempted from
these requirements.
(2) A side setback of 0 feet is allowed only for internal attached units with a common
have a 10 -foot side setback. Detached multi units have a 5 foot setback.
wall. End units shall
(3) The setback shall be 5 ft., except that common walls are not required to have a setback.
(4) All fences shall provide a finished face to abutting streets.
(5) A wrought iron fence is permitted to reach a height of six feet.
(6) Accessory buildings or structures are not permitted in any front street yard.
(7) Fences shall not conflict with sight triangles at street intersections or obstruct views from adjacent
driveways.
(2) Additional setback restrictions.
a. Recreational uses with overhead illumination such as swimming pools, tennis courts,
ballfields, or playground areas shall not be permitted within 50 feet of any adjacent SF-
R, SF -1, SF -2, or TF district lot line.
(2)b. Parking areas for common -lot townhomes shall be separated from adjacent properties
by a 15 -foot wide landscape buffer, in accordance with 46-195.
Off-street parking requirements.
(3)
9 a. A minimum of two garage -enclosed parking spaces shall be provided for each dwelling
10 unit. Parking for other uses shall be provided in accordance to section 46-196.
11 b. Garages shall not face a public street, nor shall garages be permitted in any street
12 yard.
13 (4) Fencing requirements. All land uses shall be required to install and maintain a fence along
14 every property line which abuts lower intensity uses.
15 a. Fences shall be constructed of the following materials: Brick, stone, reinforced
16 concrete, or other masonry materials, redwood, cedar, preservative treated wood or
17 other equivalent materials approved by the DSO planner.
18 b. Fence posts shall be constructed of rust resistant metal parts, concrete based masonry
19 or concrete pillars of sound structural integrity.
20 c. Fence panels shall be bottom and/or top capped. All fences shall provide a finished
21 face abutting the lower intensity use.
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23
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25
(5)
Traffic impact study. Developments that are projected to generate 100 or more peak hour
vehicle trips are required to submit a traffic impact study prior to approval of a development
permit. The standards and requirements of the traffic impact study are located in section 46-
197
3
1 (6) Height and placement requirements. For explanation of measurements, computations and
2 exceptions, see section 46-163
3 (7) Landscaping. Landscaping requirements apply to all development in the TH (Townhouse)
4 district. These regulations are located in section 46-195
5 (8) Setback encroachment. All required setbacks shall be free from any encroachments,
6 including but not limited to accessory buildings or structures, eaves, roof overhangs, box
7 windows and fireplaces. Air conditioning units and other similar ground mounted equipment
8 are exempt from this requirement.
9 (d) Single -unit additional restrictions.
10 (1) Garage requirements. Garages shall be located to face an alley (public or private).
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(2) Alley fencing. Fencing located within ten feet of an alley right-of-way or common lot boundary
shall be constructed of materials which will not impede the visibility of drivers backing into the
alley.
(3) Dwelling units. All single unit townhouses shall be attached.
{1) Setback restrictions -lo -use shall be allowed in setbacks as required in this section, except
{#}(e) Townhouse design standards. The following design standards apply to all buildings in the TH
(Townhouse) district. These standards are intended to ensure an attractive built environment in
Round Rock. These standards supplement any district -specific standards. Alternative design
standards may be approved by the zoning administrator in order to permit a more flexible or
creative design.
27 (1) Building elevation variation. Any wall in excess of 60 feet in length shall include offsets of at
28 least two feet, to preclude a box design. There shall be no less than one offset for every 40
29 feet of horizontal length.
30 (2) Exterior wall color finishes. Day-glo, luminescent, iridescent, neon or similar types of color
31 finishes are not permitted.
32 (3) Exterior wall finish. The exterior finish of all buildings shall be masonry, except for door,
33 windows and trim. Masonry shall mean stone, simulated stone, brick, stucco, or horizontally
34 installed cement -based siding. Horizontally installed cement -based siding or stucco shall not
35 comprise more than 50 percent of the exterior finish (breezeways and patio or balcony insets
36 are not included in this calculation), except that 100 percent stucco may be permitted in
37 conjunction with tile roofs.
38 (4) Glass. Mirrored glass with a reflectivity of 20 percent or more is not permitted on the exterior
39 walls and roofs of all buildings and structures.
40 (5) Orientation requirements. Building elevations that face a public street shall have at least 15
41 percent of the wall facing the street consist of windows and/or entrance areas.
42 (6) Windows. Windows shall be provided with trim. Windows shall not be flush with exterior wall
43 treatment. Windows shall be provided with an architectural surround at the jamb, header and
44 sill.
45 (7) Roofing materials. Roofing materials shall consist of 25 -year architectural dimensional
46 shingles, tile (clay, cement, natural or manufactured stone), nonreflective prefinished metal,
47 or reflective metal such as copper or other similar metals as approved by the zoning
4
1 administrator. Portions of the roof screened by pitched roof sections shall be permitted to be
2 flat to provide for mechanical equipment wells or roof decks provided all pitched sections of
3 the roof meet the roofing material requirements.
4 (8) Special design features. All buildings, other than garages, shall be designed to include varied
5 relief to provide interest and variety and to avoid monotony. This shall include details that
6 create shade and cast shadows to provide visual relief to the buildings. The following list
7 contains a partial list of features that may be used as part of an integrated, comprehensive
8 design:
9 a. Bow window.
10 b. Bay window.
11 c. Arched window.
12 d. Gable window.
13 e. Oval or round windows.
14 f. Shutters.
15 g. Arched entry, balcony or breezeway entrance.
16 h. Stone or brick accent wall.
17 i. Decorative stone or brick band.
18 j. Decorative tile.
19 k. Veranda, terrace, porch or balcony.
20 I. Projected wall or dormer.
21 m. Variation of roof lines on the building.
22 n. Decorative caps on chimneys.
23 I(g)(f) Townhouse compatibility standards. Compatibility standards are intended to protect adjacent
24 properties and residential neighborhoods from the adverse impacts sometimes associated with
25 higher intensity development.
26 (1) Visual screening. Screening standards for detention/water quality ponds; dumpsters, trash
27 receptacles, outdoor storage; ground mounted equipment; and other similar structures and
28 facilities are located in subsection 46-195(d)(2).
29 (2) Roof-mounted mechanical equipment. All roof-mounted mechanical equipment shall be
30 screened from public view. Screening shall utilize the same or similar materials as the
31 principal structure.
32 (3) Lighting. External lighting shall be arranged and controlled so as to deflect light away from
33 any residential district.
34 a. Site lighting design requirements.
35 1 Fixture (luminaire). The light source shall be completely concealed (recessed)
36 within an opaque housing and shall not be visible from any street right-of-way or
37 residential district.
38 2. Light source (lamp). Only incandescent, fluorescent, metal halide, or color
39 corrected high-pressure sodium may be used. The same type shall be used for
40 the same or similar types of lighting on any one site throughout any master-
41 planned development.
42 3. Mounting. Fixtures shall be mounted in such a manner that the cone of light does
43 not cross any property line of the site.
44 4. Height of fixture. The height of a fixture shall not exceed 20 feet.
5
1 b. Excessive illumination.
2 1. Lighting within any lot that unnecessarily illuminates and substantially interferes
3 with the use or enjoyment of any other lot is not permitted. Lighting unnecessarily
4 illuminates another lot if it clearly exceeds the requirements of this section, or if
5 the standard could reasonably be achieved in a manner that would not
6 substantially interfere with the use or enjoyment of neighboring properties.
7 2. Lighting shall not be oriented so as to direct glare or excessive illumination onto
8 streets in a manner that may distract or interfere with the vision of drivers on
9 such streets.
10
11 111.
12 That Chapter 46, Section 36-112, Code of Ordinances (2010 Edition), City of Round
13 Rock, Texas, is hereby amended to read as follows:
14 Sec. 36-112. Driveways.
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(a) Single-family, two-family and single -lot townhouse residences, as defined
in chapter 46, residential driveways are permitted on local streets and local collector streets only.
Residential driveways for double frontage lots and corner lots must be located on the lesser
classification street. Driveways serving single-family, two-family or single -
lot townhouse residences are not permitted on major collectors or arterial streets unless the
transportation director determines no other access is possible.
(b) common -lot townhouse, as defined in chapter 46, multifamily and
nonresidential driveways are permitted on all streets; however, the driveways must have a
minimum of 200 feet spacing between driveways on arterial streets and from the street centerline
at an intersection.
25 (c) The driveway restrictions above do not prohibit driveway access to alleys. Alley driveway access
26 may be permitted upon approval of a TIA by the transportation director.
27 (d) Driveway construction shall be in accordance with the design and construction standards.
28
29 IV.
30 That Chapter 46, Section 36-118, Code of Ordinances (2010 Edition), City of Round
31 Rock, Texas, is hereby amended to read as follows:
32 Sec. 36-118. Lots.
33 (a) Special purpose lots. Special purpose lots established for the purpose of private streets, parkland
34 dedication, landscaping, postal boxes, floodplain, drainage conveyance, storage, or
35 sedimentation and filtration, lift stations, or water storage, electrical substations, switching
36 stations and other similar facilities needed for transmission and supply of public utilities, may be
37 approved as exceptions to the lot requirements provided in chapter 46 of this Code. In addition,
38 except for private streets, a special purpose lot does not require street frontage but must be
39 provided vehicular access approved by the PDS director. A special purpose lot established for a
40 private street must connect to either a public street or another private street that connects to a
41 public street.
6
1 (b) Double frontage lots. Double frontage lots are prohibited for all single-family, two-family and
2 single -lot townhouse lots unless no other lot configuration is practical as
3 determined by the planning director.
4 (c) Flag lots. Flag lots are prohibited unless the following conditions are met:
5 (1) The lot is intended for nonresidential use, except as provided for in subsection 36-
6 124(b)(4);
7 (2) The lot has a minimum width of 50 feet at the street;
8 (3) The length of the projection to the street does not exceed 500 feet or the depth of the
9 abutting lot, whichever is less; and
10 (4) There is a minimum distance of 400 feet from the nearest flag lot as measured along
11 the street frontage.
12 (d) Lot size. Except for special purpose lots and lots in the ETJ, the size of the lots shall conform with
13 the requirements of chapter 46.
14 (e) Lot width. Lot widths shall be determined according to the requirements of chapter 46.
15 (f) Lot numbering. All lots shall be numbered consecutively within each block unless an alternative
16 lot numbering arrangement is approved by the planning director.
17 (g) Lot street frontage.
18 (1) The lot street frontage for a single-family residential lot shall be no less than 25 feet.
19 (2) The lot street frontage for a nonresidential or residential lot other than a single-family
20 lot shall be no less than 50 feet.
21
22 V.
23 That Chapter 46, Section 36-119, Code of Ordinances (2010 Edition), City of Round
24 Rock, Texas, is hereby amended to read as follows:
25 Sec. 36-119. Blocks.
26 (a) Block configuration. The configuration of blocks shall promote convenient and safe traffic and
27 pedestrian circulation throughout the subdivision.
28 1 (b) Restriction. Blocks of single-family, two-family or single -lot townhouse lots
29 shall not contain more than two tiers of lots.
30 (c) Block length. Block lengths shall be designed to provide fire and police access to ensure public
31 safety.
32
33 VI.
34 That Chapter 46, Section 36-155, Code of Ordinances (2010 Edition), City of Round
35 Rock, Texas, is hereby amended to read as follows:
7
1 Sec. 36-155. Oversize mains.
2 (a) Size of mains. All water and wastewater mains shall be installed in accordance with the water and
3 wastewater master plan maintained by the utility director. All water and wastewater mains shall
4 be sized to provide necessary service to the tract to be developed. The cost of water mains up to
5 eight inches, or of a size required to serve a tract being developed, whichever is larger, shall be
6 paid in full by the developer.
7 (b) Oversize mains. Where it is determined that on-site water and/or wastewater mains need to be of
8 a larger size than is required to serve the tract to be developed, the city may require the
9 developer to install such oversize mains. For water mains less than 16 inches the developer shall
10 be reimbursed the incremental cost difference for oversizing from the oversize account described
11 in subsection (c) of this section. For oversize water mains 16 inches or greater, the developer
12 shall be reimbursed for the incremental cost difference required for oversizing from the oversize
13 account approved for capital improvement projects, or through reimbursement contracts. For
14 wastewater mains Tess than 15 inches, the developer shall be reimbursed the incremental cost
15 difference for oversizing from the oversize account described in subsection (c) of this section. For
16 oversize wastewater mains 15 inches or greater, the developer shall be reimbursed for the
17 incremental cost difference required for oversizing from the oversize account approved for capital
18 improvement projects, or through reimbursement contracts.
19 (c) Oversize account. A special oversize account is hereby established for the purpose of
20 reimbursing developers for the cost of oversizing water and wastewater mains. The account shall
21 be funded by water and wastewater oversize fees which are based on the number of LUEs to be
22 added to the respective water and wastewater systems.
23 (1) One LUE is equal to the amount of water consumed by a single-family dwelling unit
24 based on an average consumption of 450 gallons per day and the amount of
25 wastewater produced using 280 gallons per day average flow.
26 (2) To determine the number of residential LUE's, the following calculations shall apply:
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30
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34
35
36
37
LUE
Land Use
1.0
Single-family/per dwelling unit
0.9
Duplex or single-family attached/per dwelling unit
0.8
Townhouse/per dwelling unit
0.7
Multifamily/per dwelling unit
(3)
LUE determinations for all other types of land uses shall be determined by the PDS
director pursuant to data submitted by the applicant from a certified engineer.
(4) The water and wastewater oversize fees will be assessed to all developers
regardless of whether or not they are required to install an oversized line. For single-
family, two-family, and single -unit townhouse single -lot townhouse plats the water
and wastewater oversize fees shall be paid when the developer requests
recordation of the plat. For common -lot townhouse, multifamily
and nonresidential plats or when a plat is not required, the water and wastewater
oversize fees shall be paid when an application for a building permit is submitted.
Interest income earned from this account shall be added to the account.
38 (d) Reimbursement. After acceptance of the public improvements by the PDS director, a developer
39 shall present in writing to the PDS director, a request for oversize reimbursement. A request for
40 reimbursement shall be made within five years from the date of recordation, building permit
41 application submittal or effective date of the reimbursement contract, whichever is applicable.
42 After review by the PDS director for completeness of the request, the request for reimbursements
8
1 shall be presented to the city council for approval. The reimbursement for the cost of oversizing
2 will be paid from available funds within 30 days after the city council approves the reimbursement
3 amount. Developers shall be reimbursed in chronological order of the written request for
4 reimbursement. In the event that sufficient funds are not available, interest will accrue at a rate
5 established by the city council. If a developer is delinquent in the payment of fees and taxes to
6 the city, the city council may deduct from the reimbursement the amount owed to the city.
7 (e) Oversize credit. In the event that there are sufficient funds in the oversize account to meet
8 approved reimbursement in accordance with subsection (d) of this section and to meet
9 contractual obligations, a developer may be entitled to a credit against the water and wastewater
10 oversize fees; provided, however, no credit will be granted to any developer who is delinquent in
11 the payment to the city of any fees or taxes. Subject to the foregoing, a developer may reduce the
12 amount of the water and wastewater oversize fees by an amount equal to the reimbursement, if
13 any, to be issued upon the acceptance of the public improvements.
14 (f) Fees, reimbursement rate and interest rate. Water and wastewater oversize fees shall be
15 established by the city council. Fees shall be paid at recordation as provided for in subsection 36-
16 48(a)(9). Periodically, the city council shall review and approve the water oversize fee,
17 wastewater oversize fee, a fixed rate of reimbursement per inch of diameter per linear foot of
18 oversize mains installed, and the rate of interest to be paid.
19
20 VII.
21 That Chapter 46, Section 36-204, Code of Ordinances (2010 Edition), City of Round
22 Rock, Texas, is hereby amended to read as follows:
23 Sec. 36-204. Construction of public improvements.
24 (a) Requirement. All public improvements required by these regulations shall be installed and
25 constructed by the developer, or his successors in title, within three years from the
26 acceptance of the subdivision improvement construction plans. All improvements shall
27 conform with the provisions of this chapter and the accepted plans.
28 (b) Failure to complete improvement. Where public improvements are not completely installed
29 and constructed within the three years, the city may do the following:
30 (1) Where an additional fiscal security was required by section 36-206, obtain the funds
31 under the security to complete the public improvements using a third party selected by
32 the city; and/or
33 (2) Exercise any other rights available under the law.
34 (c) Sidewalk construction.
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(1) Sidewalks for single-family, two-family and single -lot townhouse
lots. Except as provided in subsection 36-108(c), a developer shall install sidewalks on
the rear of double frontage lots, on the side of a corner lot and where shown on the
subdivision improvement construction plans.
(2) Sidewalks for common -lot townhouse, multifamily, and
nonresidential lots. A developer shall install sidewalks for
common -lot townhouse, multifamily and nonresidential lots that abut a street and
where shown on the subdivision improvement construction plans. A subdivision shall
not be accepted until the sidewalk has been constructed in accordance with the
regulations of this chapter and has been inspected and approved by the PDS director.
9
1
2
3
(3)
Deferment of sidewalk construction. Sidewalks shall be installed in accordance with
subsections (c)(1) and (2) of this section, except under the following circumstances, as
determined by the transportation director:
4 a. Where the existing cross section of the street makes immediate construction of
5 a sidewalk impractical;
6 b. Where a nonresidential subdivision abutting an existing street is isolated from
7 any other sidewalk by a distance of twice the frontage of the subdivision; or
8 c. Where construction or reconstruction of the street where a sidewalk is to be
9 placed is imminent and the sidewalk would be destroyed if constructed.
10 The city may require a cash payment by the developer in lieu of construction
11 of the sidewalk if the planning and zoning commission determines that the
12 sidewalk should not be built within the three-year period of the construction
13 plans. The cash payment shall equal the cost of constructing and installing the
14 sidewalk at the time of acceptance of the public improvements. The developer
15 shall pay the cash payment prior to the acceptance of the public
16 improvements by the city.
17 (4) State review. All sidewalks must comply with the Texas Accessibility Standards
18 administered by the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation and with the
19 Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, as amended, whichever is more restrictive.
20 The developer shall submit its sidewalk plans to the Texas Department of Licensing
21 and Regulation for review and upon completion of the construction, for inspection.
22 The city will not accept the public improvements until the developer provides
23 documentation that the sidewalk plans have been reviewed and approved by the
24 Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation. The developer is responsible for all
25 fees associated with the state plan review and inspection and must submit to the city
26 evidence of the payment of all required inspection fees.
27 (d) Benchmarks.
28 (1) Designation. A permanent benchmark shall be designated with each addition or
29 subdivision. Benchmarks shall be located on public property in a location acceptable
30 to the PDS director. Benchmarks are considered public improvements and shall
31 consist of a brass disk, furnished by the city, set in a concrete structure of such mass
32 and dimensions and constructed on an unyielding foundation that, in the opinion of the
33 PDS director, will ensure the integrity of the benchmark.
34 (2) Installation. Prior to acceptance of the public improvements, benchmarks shall be
35 installed by the developer. The elevation, horizontal datum and description of each
36 benchmark installed shall be certified by a surveyor and submitted to the PDS director
37 on a form provided by the city and contained in the development packet. In the event
38 that public improvements are not required, benchmarks shall nevertheless be installed
39 by the developer and the certified elevation and description provided to the PDS
40 director prior to plat recordation.
41
42
(3)
Modification. The PDS director may modify the benchmark requirement if he/she
determines one of the following:
43 a. The requirement would create needless redundancy of benchmarking because
44 an established public benchmark exists in the immediate vicinity, is readily
45 accessible, and will not be removed or made inaccessible by construction
46 associated with the addition or subdivision;
47 b. The requirement creates undue hardship on the developer;
48 c. The city's supply of brass disks is exhausted or there is no feasible opportunity
49 to install a brass disk in a suitable structure. In this case, the PDS director
10
1 may approve a permanent benchmark established in conformance with
2 generally accepted surveying and engineering practices; or
3 d. Lack of development within the subdivision or addition.
4
5
6 VIII.
7 A. All ordinances, parts of ordinances, or resolutions in conflict herewith are
8 expressly repealed.
9 B. The invalidity of any section or provision of this ordinance shall not
10 invalidate other sections or provisions thereof.
11 C. The City Council hereby finds and declares that written notice of the date,
12 hour, place and subject of the meeting at which this Ordinance was adopted was posted
13 and that such meeting was open to the public as required by law at all times during
14 which this Ordinance and the subject matter hereof were discussed, considered and
15 formally acted upon, all as required by the Open Meetings Act, Chapter 551, Texas
16 Government Code, as amended.
17 Alternative 1.
18 By motion duly made, seconded and passed with an affirmative vote of all the
19 Council members present, the requirement for reading this ordinance on two separate
20 days was dispensed with.
21 READ, PASSED, and ADOPTED on first reading this day of
22 ,2014.
11
1 Alternative 2.
2 READ and APPROVED on first reading this the day of
3 , 2014.
4 READ, APPROVED and ADOPTED on second reading this the day of
5 , 2014.
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12 ATTEST:
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()
SARA L. WHITE, City Clerk
001 /1______
ALAN MCGRAW, Mayor
City of Round Rock, Texas
12