HomeMy WebLinkAboutORD NO 3338ORDINANCE NO. 3338
AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF BAK~RSFI~.n A~TDIN~
~-"AAPTER 15.72 OF THE BAKERSFIELD
MUNICIPAL COD~. ~3.%TING TO HISTORICAL
PRESERVATION.
BE IT ORDAIB~D by the Council of the City of
Bakersfield as follows:
SECTION 1.
Chapter 15.72 of the Bakersfield Municipal Code is
hereby amended to read as follows:
Chapter 15.72
HISTORICAL PRESERVATION
Sections:
15.72.010
15.72.020
15.72,030
15.72.040
15.72,050
15.72,060
15.72,070
15.72,080
15.72.090
15.72.100
15.72.110
15.72,120
15.72.130
15.72.140
15.72.150
15.72.160
15.72.170
Purpose.
Definitions.
Applicability.
Historic preservation commission -
Established - Membership.
Historic preservation commisaion - Powers and
duties.
Cultural resource and historic district
designation - Criteria.
Cultural resource designation - Initiation.
Historic district designation - Initiation.
Hearing procedure for designation of cultural
resources and historic d~stricts.
Permit moratorium after notice to owner.
Commission action.
Council action.
Notice of designation.
Amendment or rescission of designation.
Nomination for state or national register of
historic places.
Alteration, demolition or relocation of a
cultural resource or property within a
historic district - Hearing required -
Appeal.
Alteration of a cultural resource or property
within a historic district - Criteria for
approval.
15.72.180
15.72.190
15.72.200
Demolition or relocation of a cultural
resource or propertywithin a historic
district - Criteria for a~roval.
Proof of unreasonable hardship.
Enforcement.
15.72.010
Purpose.
The purpose of this chapter is to promote the public
health, safety, and general welfare by providing for the
identification, protection, enhancement, perpetuation, and use of
improvements, buildings, structures, signs, objects, features,
sites, places, and areas within Bakersfield that reflect special
elements of the city's architectural, artistic, cultural,
engineering, aesthetic. historical, political, social and other
heritage for the following reasons:
A. To safeguard the city's heritage as embodied and
reflected in such resources;
B. To encourage public knowledge, understanding, and
appreciation of the city's past;
C. To foster civic and neighborhood pride and a sense of
identity based on the recognition and use of cultural resources;
D. To promote the enjoyment and use of cultural resources
appropriate for the education and recreation of the people of the
city;
E. To preserve diverse and harmonious architectural styles
and design preferences of periods of the city's history and to
encourage complementary contemporary design and construction;
F. To protect and enhance the city's attraction to
tourists and visitors (thereby stimulating business and
industry);
G. To identify as early as possible conflicts between the
preservation of cultural resources and alternative land uses;
H. To integrate the preservation of cultural resources and
the extraction of relevant data from such resources into public
and private land management and development processes;
I. To conserve valuable material and energy resources by
ongoing use and maintenance of the existing built environment.
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3.5.72.020
Definitions.
When used in this chapter, the following words shall have
the meanings specified in this section, unless a different
meaning clearly appears from the context:
A. "Alteration" means any change or modification, through
public or private action, of any designated cultural resource or
property within a designated historic district which requires a
permit from the City.
B. "Bakersfield Register of Historic Places" means the
official city list of designated cultural resources.
C. "Conunission" means the Bakersfield Historic
Preservation Commission.
D. "Cultural resource" means on site improvements,
buildings, structures, signs, features (including significant
trees or other landscaping), places, place na/nes, interior
architecture features, landmark sites, historic sites, areas
(including significant trees or other landscaping located
thereon) or other objects of scientific, archaeological,
aesthetic, educational, cultural, architectural, or historical
significance to the citizens of the city.
E. "Designated cultural resource" means on site
improvements, buildings, structures, signs, features (including
significant trees or other landscaping), places, place names,
interior architecture features, landmark sites, historic sites,
area (including significant trees or other landscaping located
thereon) or other objects of scientific, archaeological,
aesthetic, educational, cultural, architectural, or historical
significance to the citizens of the city that has been approved
by the commission and designated by the city council.
F. "Exterior architectural feature" means an architectural
element embodying style, design, general arrangement and
components of all of the outer surfaces of an improvement,
building or structure, including but not limited to the kind,
color and texture of the building materials and the type and
style of all windows, doors, lights, signs and other fixtures
appurtenant to such improvement, building or structure.
G. "Historic district" means any geographically definable
urban or rural, small or large area containing buildings,
structures, sites and objects linked historically through
location, design, setting, materials, worknnanship, and/or
association. The significance of a district is the product of
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the sense of time and place in history that individual components
collectively convey. This significance may relate to develop-
ments during one period or through several periods in history.
H. "Historic site" means any parcel or portion of real
property which has special character or special historical,
cultural, archeological, architectural, community or aesthetic
value.
I. "Landmark site" means any site or improvement, manmade
or natural, which has special historical, cultural,
architectural, archaeological, community, or aesthetic character,
interest, or value as part of the development, heritage or
history of the city, the State of California, or the nation.
J. "National register of historic places" means a
national list of districts, sites, buildings, structures and
objects of local, state or national importance that are
significant for their historical, architectural, archaeological
o~ cultural values. Properties less than fifty years old
ordinarily are not eligible for the Register unless they are of
exceptional importance. The Register is administered by the
Keeper of the National Register, U.S. Department of the Interior,
and is the nation's official list of cultural resources worthy of
preservation.
K. "Object" means a material thing or functional,
aesthetic, cultural, symbolic, or scientific value, usually by
design or nature movable.
L. "Preservation" means the act or process of applying
measures to sustain the existing form, integrity, and material of
a building or structure, and the existing form and/or vegetative
cover of a site. It may include initial stabilization work,
where necessary, as well as ongoing maintenance.
M. "Preservation Plan" means a list of the proposed
restrictions, height and area regulations, minimum dwelling size,
floor area, sign regulations, parking regulations, and any other
proposed modification to existing development standards
appropriate to the proposed historic district.
N. "Property owner" or "owner of property" or "owners of
property" means the person or persons shown as the record
owner(s), as determined by a title search, of the property
proposed to be designated as a cultural resource. As to property
to be included in a historic district and as to owners of
property to be notified of any hearing as to property other than
theiI own, "property owners" means owners as shown on the latest
equalized assessment roll of the County of Kern.
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O. "Protection" means the act or process of applying
measures designed to affect the physical condition of a property
by protecting or guarding it from deterioration, loss or attack,
or to cover or shield the property from danger or injury. In the
case of buildings and structures, such treatment is generally of
a temporary nature and anticipates future historic preservation
treatment; in the case of archaeological and paleontological
sites, the protective measure may be temporary or permanent.
P. "Restoration" means the act or process of accurately
returning the form and details of a property and its setting as
it appeared at a particular period of time, or the removal of
later work or the replacement of missing earlier work.
Q. "Stabilization" means the act or process of applying
measures designed to reestablish a weather resistant enclosure
and the structural stability of an unsafe or deteriorated
property while maintaining the essential form as it exists at
present.
R. "State Office of Historic Preservation" means a
division of the State Department of Parks and Recreation which
serves as the staff for the State Historic Preservation Officer
who is the official designated and appointed by the Governor to
administer the historic preservation program in California.
15.72.030
Applicability.
This chapter shall apply to all cultural resources and
all historic districts within the city.
15.72.040
Historic preservation cc~mmission - Establishe~ -
Membership.
A. There is established in the city a historic
preservation commission consisting of nine unpaid members. Each
council member will nominate one member. The mayor will nominate
two members. Appointments shall be made by the city council.
B. All members shall be residents of the city.
C. The commission shall elect from among its members a
chairperson and vice-chairperson to serve as such for a one (1)
year term. The chairperson shall preside at all meetings of the
commission, and shall appoint each committee and perform the
duties necessary or incidental to the office. The vice-
chairperson of the commission, in the absence of the chairperson
or in the case of inability of the chairperson to act, shall
perform the duties of the chairperson.
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D. The city manager or his designee, shall serve as
administrative staff to the commission. The economic development
director shall assign a representative to serve as secretary to
the commission. The secretary shall keep minutes of each
meeting, record the official actions taken, record the vote on
all official actions, certify each official act and resolution of
the commission, maintain records of operations, and perform such
other duties as the commission assigns.
E. The commission shall review and adopt its own operating
rules and bylaws, thereafter having the power and authority to
perform all of the duties hereinafter enumerated and provided.
F. The members shall serve four (4) year terms and each
member shall serve until his or her successor is duly appointed
and qualified.
G. In the event of a vacancy occurring during the term of
a member of the commission, the council shall appoint a new
member to fill the unexpired term in accordance with the
provisions of subsection A. of this section.
15.72.050
Historic preservation commission - Powers and
duties.
The commission shall have the following powers and duties:
A. Establish criteria and conduct or cause to be conducted
a comprehensive survey of properties within the boundaries of the
city, and publicize and periodically update survey results.
B. Adopt specific guidelines for the designation of
cultural resources, including landmarks, landmark sites, and
historic districts.
C. Maintain a local register of designated cultural
resources and historic districts.
D. Review and correspond with the city council and city
departments as to matters as they relate to the cultural
resources of the community.
E. Assist in recommending prescriptive standards to be
used by the council in reviewing applications for permits to
alter, remove, preserve, protect, reconstruct, rehabilitate,
restore or stabilize any designated cultural resource or historic
district.
F. Recommend to the city council the purchase of fee or
less-than-fee interests in property for purposes of cultural
lesource preservation and designation.
G. Investigate and report to the city council on the use
of various federal, state, local, or private funding sources and
mechanisms available to promote cultural resource preservation in
the city.
H. Preserve, restore, maintain, and operate designated
cultural resources and historic properties owned or controlled by
the city.
I. Recommend for approval or disapproval, in whole or in
part, applications for cultural resource or historic district
designation pursuant to procedures set forth in this chapter.
J. Review and comment on applications for land use
decisions as such applications may be referred to the commission
by the planning commission, the board of zoning adjustment or the
city council. Co~ents and recommendations shall be forwarded to
the referring body.
K. Cooperate with local, county, state and federal
governments in the pursuit of the objectives of historic
preservation.
L. Provide information, upon the request of the property
owner, on the restoration, alteration, decoration, landscaping or
maintenance of any cultural resource or property within a
historic district.
M. Participate in, promote, and conduct public
information, educational, and interpretive programs pertaining to
cultural resources and historic districts.
N. Perform any other functions that may be designated by
the City Council.
O. Meet at least once a month.
noticed and open to the public.
All meetings shall be
P. Quorum. Five members of the commission shall
constitute a quorum for the transaction of business.
Q. Prepare an annual report to the Mayor and city council
on the activities, cases, decisions, or other work of the
commission.
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R. Identify as early as possible conflicts between the
preservation of cultural resources and alternative land uses and
make recommendations to the appropriate legislative body.
S. Establish a procedure for the review of and comment on
historic preservation certification applications for
federal tax incentives for both cultural resources and historic
districts.
15.72.060
Cultural resource and historic district
designation - Criteria.
Any improvements, building, structure, sign, feature, site,
place, or object may be designated as a cultural resource and any
grouping of such may be designated as a historic district if it
meets one or more of the following criteria:
A. It exemplifies or reflects special elements of the
city's or a community or neighborhood's historical,
archaeological, cultural, social, economic, political, aesthetic,
engineering, or architectural development; or
B. It is identified with persons or events significant in
local, state, or national history; or
C. It embodies distinctive characteristics of a style,
type, period, or method of construction, or is a valuable
example of the use of indigenous materials or craftsmanship; or
D. It is representative of the notable work of a builder,
designer, architect, engineer, landscape architect, interior
designer, artist or craftsman; or
E. Its unique location or singular physical
characteristic(s) represents an established and familiar visual
feature of a neighborhood, community or the city; or
F. It is an archeological or paleontological site which
has the potential of yielding information of scientific
value.
15.72.070
Cultural resource designation - Initiation.
A. The city council or the property owner of the proposed
cultural resource may initiate a request for the designation of a
cultural resource.
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1. A legal description or address of the proposed
cultural resource, and the name and address of the property
owner.
2. Sketches, photographs, or drawings.
3. Statement of condition of the structure.
4. Explanation of any known threats to the cultural
resource.
5. Other information requested by the city staff.
6. If the request is initiated by the city council,
the city shall, in its application, declare its intention to
purchase the cultural resource.
C. At time of application, the applicant shall pay a fee
not to exceed the cost of processing such application as required
by Section 3.70.040 of the Bakersfield Municipal Code. No
application shall be deemed complete until the prescribed fee has
been received by the City.
15.72.080
Historic district designation - Initiation.
A. The city council or the owners of property within a
proposed historic district in the city of Bakersfield may
initiate a request for the designation of that area as a historic
district.
B. All applications for designation of a historic district
shall be accompanied by a petition, on forms provided by the
city, setting forth the request for designation and the
Preservation Plan, and signed by the owners of no fewer than two-
thirds of the parcels within the proposed district. City staff
shall verify the signatures. An application initiated by the
City Council shall require two-thirds (2/3) approval of the
Council.
C. All applications for designation of a historic district
shall include:
1. A legal description of the boundaries of the
proposed district, the names and addresses of all owners of
property within the proposed district, and parcel assessor's
numbers of properties within such proposed district.
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2~ A description of the proposed historic district,
including special aesthetic, cultural, architectural, or
engineering interest or value of a historical nature.
3. Sketches, photographs or drawings of structures
within the proposed district.
4. A statement of the condition of the structures and
improvements within the district.
5. An explanation of any known threats to any
cultural resource within the district.
6. Other information requested by city staff.
7. A proposal for financing of costs of improvements,
if any, including, but not limited to, maintenance or assessment
districts.
D. At time of application, the applicant shall pay a fee
not to exceed the cost of processing such application as required
by Section 3.70.040 of the Bakersfield Municipal Code. No
application shall be deemed complete until the prescribed fee has
been received by the City.
15.72.090
Hearin~ procedure for designation of cultural
resources and historic districts.
Prior to recommendation of the designation of any
cultural resource or historic district, the commission shall hold
a public hearing. Notice of such hearing shall be given not less
than ten (10) days prior to the date of the hearing, and shall
state the date, time, and place of the hearing, the location of
the property to be designated, and the nature of the request, in
the following manner:
1. By publishing once in a newspaper of general
circulation in the city;
2. By mailing a notice to the applicant, to each owner
of property proposed to be designated as a cultural resource or
to be included within a historic district and to the owners of
all property within three hundred feet of the cultural resource
or the exterior boundary of the district.
3. No action shall be taken by the commission to
recommend designation of a proposed cultural resource or a
historic district except following a noticed public hearing.
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15.72.100
Permit moratorium after notice to owner.
A. Upon notification to the property owner that the
commission has scheduled a hearing to determine if a property
should be designated as a cultural resource or be included within
a historic district, no person or entity shall undertake any
alteration, construction, grading, demolition or removal of such
building, structure, site, feature, object or district, and no
permit to undertake such work shall be approved by any city
official, while proceedings are pending on such designations;
provided, however, that if, after a maximum of sixty (60) days
from the date of initial notice of said hearing, final action by
the council on such designation has not been completed, any such
permit application shall be approved provided such permit
application complies with all other legal requirements for
approval. The commission shall ensure that appropriate city
officials are notified of the commission's intent to consider
designation of a property and the moratorium.
B. The provisions of this section shall not apply to
the construction, grading, alteration, demolition or removal of
any structure or other feature, where a permit for the
performance of such work was issued prior to the date of notice
of the public hearing to consider the designation of the said
cultural resource or historic district, and where such permit has
not expired or been cancelled or revoked. Nor shall it apply to
structures damaged in any flood, fire, earthquake or other
disaster or otherwise in such condition that the city's building
director determines the structure or feature must be demolished
in the interests of public safety.
15.72.110
Co~m~ission action.
The commission shall review the staff reports, and
consider the designation matter at a regular, adjourned or
special meeting and shall either approve and recommend the
designation as proposed or as altered, or shall recommend
disapproval of it. A property shall be recommended for
designation as a cultural resource or for inclusion in a historic
district only upon the affirmative roll call vote of a majority
of the authorized membership of the commission and approval by
the city council. The commission shall make findings in support
of any decision to recommend designation of property as a
cultural resource or for inclusion in a historic district. Such
findings shall state that the property meets the designation
criteria specified in section 15.72.060 of this chapter.
Recommendations for designation of historic districts may include
those items in the proposed Preservation Plan.
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15.72.120
Council action.
The city council shall, within forty-five days of
receipt of said recommendation, hold a noticed public hearing.
Notice shall be published and mailed as required in section
15.72.090. The council may approve or disapprove by resolution,
in accordance with its normal procedure, any designation of
property as a cultural resource or historic district. The action
of the council shall be final. Upon such designation, the
property shall be added to the Bakersfield Register of Historic
Places.
15.72.130
Notice of designation.
Within fifteen days after any action of the city
council designating a cultural resource or a historic district,
notice of such designation shall be recorded with the county
· 'ecorder on each specific property.
15.72.140
Amendment or rescission of designation.
The city council may amend or rescind any designation
of a cultural resource or historic district in the same manner as
is prescribed for the original designation. Such amendment or
rescission shall be recorded with the county recorder on each
specific property.
15.72.150
Nomination for state or national register of
historic places.
The city council may nominate a site for inclusion on
the State or National Register of Historic Places in the same
manner as and following the procedure for the designation of
cultural resources.
15.72.160
Alteration, 8~molition or relocation of a
designated cultural resource or property wieh~n
a historic district - Hearing reguired- Appeal.
A. No person shall carry out or cause to be carried out,
nor shall any permit be issued for, any alteration, demolition,
or relocation of a designated cultural resource or of property
within a historic district without first obtaining the approval
of the commission or, on appeal thereto, of the city council.
Application for such approval shall be made to the commission on
forms provided by the city.
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B. Upon submittal of a complete application for commission
approval of alteration, demolition or removal of a designated
cultural resource or property within a historic district, the
commission shall hold a public hearing and render a decision on
the application within forty-five (45) days. Failure to hold
such a hearing and render a decision within such 45-day period,
shall be deemed approval of the application. Notice shall be
sent not less than ten days prior to the hearing, giving the
date, time and place of such hearing, the location of the
property, and the nature of the request, by mailing the notice to
the applicant, to the owners of all property within three hundred
feet of the subject property if such property is a cultural
resource, and to all owners of property within the historic
district, if such property is within such a district.
C. Nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent
the ordinary maintenance or repair of any exterior architectural
feature in or on any property covered by this section that does
not require a permit from the city.
D. Nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent
the building director from issuing a building permit if he
determines that demolition, removal or alteration of a designated
cultural resource or of property within a historic district is
immediately necessary in the interest of the public health,
safety, or welfare.
E. At the time of submittal of the application, the
applicant shall provide whatever detailed information (plans,
drawings, agreements, etc.) is required or necessary to describe
the intended work and any additional information necessary for
the commission to act on the matter, as determined by staff.
Applications without such information shall be deemed incomplete
for purposes of subsection B.
F. The commission shall have the authority to approve,
deny, or approve subject to conditions, any application for the
alteration, removal or demolition of a designated cultural
resource or property within a historic district. If the
commission determines that a permit should not be issued, the
commission shall issue its findings in writing, documenting the
specific reasons for denial. The decision of the commission and
the findings supporting that decision shall be mailed to the
applicant within five (5) days of the decision. A new
application for the same work affecting the same property may be
submitted after the disapproval only if a change in circumstances
of the owner or the property has occurred.
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~. The decision of the commission to approve, deny, or
approve with conditions any application as set forth in this
chapter is appealable to the city council. Such appeal shall be
made in writing and delivered to the office of the city clerk not
later than ten calendar days from the date of mailing of notice
of the commission's decision. At the time of filing, the
applicant shall pay a fee not to exceed the cost of processing
such appeal as required by Section 3.70.040 of the Bakersfield
Municipal Code. No application for appeal shall be deemed
complete until the prescribed fee has been received by the City.
Such appeal shall specify the reasons for the appeal from the
decision of the commission. Upon the filing of the appeal, the
clerk shall set the matter for public hearing within thirty (30)
days or as soon thereafter as is practicable and shall give
written notice to the appellant of the time and date set for the
hearing. Upon the hearing of such appeal, the city council may
by resolution affirm or modify or reverse the determination of
the commission.
15.72.170
Alteration of a designate~ cultural resource or of
property within a historic district - Criteria for
approval.
An application for the alteration of a designated
cultural resource or of property within a historic district shall
not be approved unless the following conditions are found to
exist:
The proposed work will not adversely affect the
architectural features of the structure, where specified in the
designation; nor will the proposed work adversely affect the
special character or special historical, architectural or
aesthetic interest or the relationship and congruity between the
subject structure or feature and its neighboring structures and
surroundings, where specified in the designation. The proposed
work shall also conform to such further standards as may be
embodied in the designation of the historic district by
resolution.
15.72.180
Demolition or relocation of a designated cultural
resource or property within a historic district
- Criteria for al~roval.
A. An application for the demolition or relocation of a
designated cultural resource or of property within a historic
district shall not be approved unless one or more of the
following conditions exist:
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[. The structure/site is a hazard to public health or
safety and repairs or stabilization are not financially prudent;
or
2. The site is required for a public use which will be
of more benefit to the public than its use as a cultural resource
or property within the historic district and there is no
practical alternative location for the public use; or
3. Denial of the proposed application will result in
unreasonable economic hardship to the owner, as set forth in
section 15.72.190; it is not feasible to preserve or restore the
designated cultural resource or property within the historic
district; and the property owner will be denied the reasonable
beneficial use of the property if the application is denied; or
4. With respect to an application for the relocation
of a designated cultural resource or property within the historic
district, if the commission finds that one or more of the above
conditions exist and that the relocation will not destroy the
historic, cultural or architectural values of the designated
cultural resource or property within the historic district, and
the relocation is part of a definitive series of actions which
will assure the preservation of the designated cultural resource
or property within the historic district, such application shall
approved.
B. A permit for demolition of a designated cultural
resource or property within the historic district shall not be
approved unless the building or structure cannot reasonably be
moved or relocated.
C. Applicants proposing the demolition or relocation of a
designated cultural resource or property within the historic
district shall have the burden of proving that the demolition or
relocation is necessary, and that an economic hardship exists, if
any is claimed, and shall present substantial evidence as to the
need for such action.
15.72.190
Proof of unreasonable economic hardship.
In cases in which an applicant makes a claim of unreasonable
economic hardship, the applicant shall provide the following
information which shall include but is not limited to, ownership
or operation of the property, mortgage or financing information,
market value, structural integrity, rehabilitation costs,
assessed value, real estate taxes, debt service, and potential
adaptive re-use, and:
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A. For income-producing property:
1. Annual gross income from the property for the
previous two years.
2. Itemized operating and maintenance expenses for the
previous two years.
3. Annual cash flow, if any, for the previous two
years.
B. For low-income owners: a statement of present household
income and the number of persons in the household. Low-income
households shall be defined as meeting the income level
established by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development.
C. The staff of the cormnission may require that an
applicant furnish additional information which would assist the
commission in making a determination as to whether or not the
property ~oes yield or may yield a reasonable return to the
owner(s), e.g., pro-forma financial analysis. In the event that
any of the required information is not reasonably available to
the applicant and cannot be obtained by the applicant, the
applicant shall file with his affidavit a statement of the
infolmation which cannot be obtained and shall describe the
reasons why such information cannot be obtained.
15.71.200
Enforcement.
Methods of Enforcement. In addition to the regulations
of this chapter, other chapters of the code and other provisions
of law which govern the approval or disapproval of applications
for permits or licenses covered by this chapter, the building
official shall have the authority to implement the enforcement
thereof by any of the following means:
A. Serving notice requiring the removal of any
violations of this chapter upon the owner, agent, occupant or
tenant of the improvement, building, structure or land;
B. Calling upon the city attorney to institute any
necessary legal proceedings to enforce the provisions of this
chapter, and the city attorney is authorized to institute any
actions to that end;
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C. Calling upon the chief of Dolice and authorized
agents to assist in the enforcement of this chapter. In addition
to any of the foregoing remedies, the city attorney may maintain
an action for injunctive relief to restrain or enjoin or to cause
the correction or removal of any violation of this chapter, or
for an injunction in appropriate cases.
SECTION 2.
This ordinance shall be posted in accordance with
the City Charter provisions and shall become effective thirty
(30) days from and after the date of its passage.
.......... o0o ..........
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i HEP~¥ CERTIFY that the foregoing Ordinance was
passed and adopted by the Council of the City of Bakersfield at a
regular meeting thereof held on JAN ~ 0 1991 , by the
following vote:
AYES: COUNCILMEMBERS: ~C.';;'.,",3
NOES; COUNCILMEMBERS:
ABSENT COUNCILMEMBERS:
ABSTAIN: COUNCILMEMBERS'
CITY CLERK and Ex Officio Clerk of the
Council of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED JAN $ 0 1991
MAYOR of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED as to form:
hAWF.~N Uw. ~. LUNARDINI
CITY ATTORNEY of the City of Bakersfield
LCM/RMS/meg
HISTORIC.ORD
2/5/91
- 18
AFFIDAVIT OF POSTING DOCUMENTS
STATE OF CALIFORNIA)
County of Kern)
CAROL WILLIAMS, Being duly sworn,
That she is the duly appointed, acting and
of Bakersfield; and that on the 11th day
posted on the Bulletin Board at City Hall,
the following:
City Council at
and entitled:
Ord±nance
a meeting held on
deposes and says:
qualified City Clerk of the City
of February , 1991 she
a full, true and correct copy of
No. 3338 passed by the Bakersfield
the 30th day of January , 19 91 ,
/s/ CAROL WILL/AMS
CITY CLERK of the City of Bakersfield
DEPUTY City Clerk
NSAOPD