HomeMy WebLinkAboutRES NO 195-92RESOLUTION NO. 195-92
RESOLUTION APPROVING THE CENTRAL
CITY MASTER STREET TREE PLAN AS
TRANSMITTED TO THE CITY COUNCIL
FROM THE CENTRAL DISTRICT
DEVELOPMENT AGENCY.
WHEREAS, the Central District Development Agency ("Agency") prepared the Central
City Master Street Tree Plan ("Plan") to serve as a guide for planting street trees within the
rights-of-way of the project area; and
WHEREAS, the Plan implements the urban landscaping and beautification goals and
objectives of the Redevelopment Element of the General Plan; and
WHEREAS, the Depza tment of Public Works will enforce the plan through the permit
issuing process; and
WHEREAS, the Plan is subject to any tree plan prepared by the Public Works Director
pursuant to Bakersfield Municipal Code Chapter 12.40 "Street Trees"; and
WHEREAS, the Public Works Director and the Planning Director approved the plan; and
WHEREAS, the Plan is exempt from CEQA under Sections 15301(c), 15304(b)(i)0)(o);
and
WHEREAS, the law and regulations relating to the preparation and adoption of the
exemption as required in CEQA and City of Bakersfield Resolution 107-86 have been duly
followed by city staff and the Planning Commission; and
WHEREAS, at a meeting held February 3, 1992, the Agency approved the Plan, and
forwarded the Plan for Planning Commission consideration in accordance with Bakersfield
Municipal Code Chapter 12.40; and
WHEREAS, on May 7, 1992, the Planning Commission of the City of Bakersfield in
accordance with Bakersfield Municipal Code Chapter 12.40 found as follows:
1. The Central District Development Agency provided a 30-day review period for public
comments;
2. The provisions of CEQA have been followed;
3. The project is categorically 'exempt from CEQA under Sections 15301(c),
15304(b)(i)ij)(o);
ORIGINAL
4. The project is consistent with the Redevelopment Element of the Metropolitan
Bakersfield 2010 General Plan;
5. The project is in conformance with the provisions of Chapter 12.40 of the Bakersfield
Municipal Code; and
WHEREAS, the Planning Commission approved Resolution No. 12-92 approving the Plan
on May 7, 1992, and transmitted it to City Council on June 3, 1992; and
WHEREAS, the City Council received and placed the Plan on file at the City Clerk's
Office;
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
1. The above recitals, incorporated herein are true and correct.
2. The Notice of Exemption was approved by the Planning Commission and filed with
the Kern County Clerk on May 22, 1992.
3. The Planning Commission adopted the Plan on May 7, 1992.
4. The Plan is subject to any plan prepared by the Public Works Director pursuant to
Bakersfield Municipal Code Chapter 12.40 "Street Trees."
5. The City Council hereby adopts the Plan effective on the date of this resolution.
ORIGINAL
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Resolution was passed and adopted by the
Council of the City of Bakersfield at a regular meeting thereof held on O~T 2 1 1992
· by the following vote:
AYES; COUNClLME~ERS: EDWARDS, OeMOND, SMITH. BRUNNI. PETERSON. McDERMOTI', SALVADGIO
NOES; COUNCILMEMbERS:
ABSENT COUNCILMEMBERS:
A~STAIN: COUNCILMEMBERS'
CITY CLERK and Ex Officio Clerk of the
Council of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED O~'T 2 t 1992
CLARENCE E. MEDDERS
MAYOR of the City of Bakersfield
APPROVED as to form:
LAWRENCE M. LUNARDINI
CITY ATTORNEY of the City of Bakersfield
ORIGINAL
R S F I E
CENTRAL CITY
MASTER STREET TREE PLAN
MAY 1992
CENTRAL CITY
MASTER STREET TREE PLAN
PREPARED BY
THE CENTRAL DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
OF THE CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
AGENCY MEMBERS
Herman Ruddell, Chairman
Phillip Gaskill, Vice Chairman
Victoria Araujo
Diane Dunn
William Paynter
Mel Rubin
Michael E. Sceales
STAFF
Dale Hawley, Executive Director
Jake Wager, Deputy Executive Director
Ed Schulz, Public Works Director
Art Hartenberger, Principal Planner
Don Hoggatt, Park & Landscape Designer
MAY 1992
Reviewed and approved by:
//J' Planning.,~.~bctor
~ Octobers'9, 1992
Ed Schulz (, ~
Public Works Dire~o~
October 9, 1992
Table of Contents
List of Maps/Illustrations ........................................... ii
List of Trees .................................................... iii
Introduction ................................................... 1
Master Street True Plan .......................................... 5
General Tree Selection Data ....................................... 10
Master Street Tree Planting List ..................................... 11
Landscape/Irrigation Plan Review Procedures ........................... 33
Design Elements & Specifications ................................... 34
Appendix A: Glossary of Terms ..................................... 44
Appendix B: Street Trees Ordinance ................................. 46
Ligustrum Lucidurn
Glossy Privet
Jacaranda
List of Maps/Illustrations
Redevelopment Project Area ........................................ 3
Central City Master Street Tree Plan Area .............................. 4
Existing Street Trees Central City Area [Phase 1 Area] .................... 27
Central City Master Street Tree Plan [Phase 1 Area] ...................... 28
Existing Landscape Maintenance With Phase 1 Master Street
Tree Plan Central City ....................................... 29
Proposed Priority of Plantings ...................................... 30
Typical Planting Detail ............................................ 31
Interim Landscape Planter ......................................... 32
Typical City of Bakersfield Landscape and Irrigation Details .................33
ii
Botanical Name
AInus Cordata
Eriobotrya Deflexa
Fraxinus Oxycarpa
Gleditsia Triacanthos
Jacaranda Acutifolia
Koelreuteria Paniculata
Ligustrum Lucidurn
Liriodendron Tulipifera
Olea Europaea fruitless)
Photinia Fraseri
Pistacia Chinensis
Prunus Cerasifera
Pyrus Kawakamii
Rhus Lancea
Sophora Japonica
List of Trees
Common Name
Italian Alder
Bronze Loquat
Raywood Ash
Honey Locust
Jacaranda
Golden Rain Tree
Glossy Privet
Tulip Tree
Olive Tree
(no common name)
Chinese Pistache
Purple-Leaf Plum
Evergreen Pear
African Sumac
Japanese Pagoda
'Raywoodi'
'Shademaster'
'Swan Hill Olive'
'Keith Davey'
'Krauter Vesuvius'
Page
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
iii
INTRODUCTION
One of the best ways to improve a
community's appearance is through a
conscientious street tree planting and
maintenance program.
The absence of an attractive streetscape
environment detracts from pedestrian
activity which exists in many locations in
the Downtown. Where individual business
owners and government office locations
have enhanced the street environment by
providing their own landscape planters,
benches and other amenities, pedestrian
activity, character and image of the
Downtown have been significantly
improved.
Trees not only beautify the urban
Koelreuteria Paniculata
Golden Rain Tree
landscape but are also functional. Trees improve the environment by screening
undesirable views, reducing noise and wind, converting carbon dioxide into life-giving
oxygen, and filtering dust and other harmful pollutants from the air. Trees give a
community a feeling of permanence and dignity. Trees play an important role in
enhancing buildings and other structures by softening architectural lines and features and
adding a monetary value to real property.
A recent study by the American Forestry Association cited in Newsweek Magazine shows
that for each 100 million trees planted around homes and businesses $4 billion in energy
costs are defrayed because of reduced air conditioning requirements and C02 emissions
are cut by 18 million tons per year. Trees cleanse the air by removing carbon dioxide
and particulate matter (an emerging problem in central valley areas).
Recognizing the advantages of this concept, the Central District Development Agency
authorized creation of a Master Street Tree Plan for the Central City Area indicating
where street trees should occur, tree specimens for each street to coordinate an overall
integrated look, and specific size and planting standards. The proposed Master Street
Tree Plan is capable of expansion in all directions.
The Central City Master Street Tree Plan was adopted by the Central District
Development Agency on February 3, 1992 and is designed to serve as a standard guide
for all new development within the Downtown Redevelopment Project area boundary
including, but not limited to, new construction and rehabilitation projects greater than
$50,000, any new landscape improvements, and Downtown Design Competition
participa. tion.
The implementation of the Central City Master Street Tree Plan will occur on a project by
project basis as development takes place. It is envisioned that each project's landscape
maintenance costs will be the responsibility of the property owner. Should a method for
a self funded maintenance program be established, the city could then consider an area-
wide program of the street landscape as outlined in this plan. Establishment of the
maintenance district is envisioned to be within the existing Business Improvement District
(B.I.D.) boundaries; northside of Truxtun Avenue, eastside of "G" Street, southside of
23rd Street and westside of "M" Street. The six block strip between "G" and "H" Streets
is outside the Redevelopment Project area. Landscape improvements located in this area
will be presented to the Planning and/or Public Works Departments for review.
As adopted, the Street Tree Plan will serve as a standard for future development projects
in the Downtown Redevelopment Project area boundaries. Funding of an area-wide
Master Tree Plan is contingent on the establishment and adoption of an area-wide
maintenance district within the B.I.D. boundaries. Without the formation of a maintenance
district and a provision of maintenance funding, this project cannot be implemented.
However, once the maintenance district has been established, a priority installation and
funding program can be developed.
African Sumac
Rhus Lancea
Comparison of the Master Street Tree Plan Area
to the Downtown Redevelopment Area
N
16th
A T & S F RAIL~N~Y
Master Street Tree Plan in
the Redevelopment Project Area
3
CENTRAL CITY
MASTER STREET TREE PLAN AREA
(BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT)
23rd st.
22nd st.
21st st.
> 20th st.
18th st.
17th st.
TRUXTUN
ave,
19th
st.
4
MASTER STREET TREE PLAN
A. Purpose
The purpose of having a tree
program is to insure that our community
will continue to realize and appreciate the
benefits from trees through proper
management of the City's urban forest. It
is the goal of the Street Tree Plan to state
what is necessary for the management
and survival of our street trees and
describe the measures required to fulfill
the responsibilities of the City.
Pi~i~ Chinehals
Chinese Pistache B. Benefit of Trees
'Keith Dave),'
Tree-lined streets are attractive to
existing and prospective residents and improve our quality of living. Visitors form first
impressions of a city primarily established by its appearance. A city's visible aspect
expresses the value and pride of its citizens.
We originally assume that trees were planted in Bakersfield to provide for shade
and cooling of the living areas. This benefit has been a major consideration in tree
selection for practical and energy conservation reasons through the years.
Street trees are an asset to any community, even though they require allocations
for replacement, care, and maintenance. It should be noted that while many public
expenditures involve capital investment in proiects which deteriorate in value, investment
in tree planting and maintenance involves an investment in the community which
increases in value.
C. Existing Tree Ordinance
The Director of Public Works is responsible for carrying out this program.
ordinance, found in Appendix B of this plan, places responsibility for planting,
The
5
maintenance, removals, and protection of public trees on the adjacent property owners.
The Parks Division pedorms these responsibilities under the direction of the Community
Services Manager via the Public Works Department for emergency and hazardous
situations only.
Any person objecting to the actions taken by the Director of Public Works may
appeal to the City Council.
D. General Qualities Desired for
Trees
How a tree prospers, and the
impact it has on a community, depends on
the types and location of the tree planting.
Over the years a variety of trees have
been planted in Bakersfield. Most of the
trees have done as well as can be
expected in an urban setting. While each
tree has limitations and there is no
completely ideal tree, certain
characteristics are important in the
selection of trees for the Central City
Master Street Tree Plan.
Olea Europaea
Olive Tree
'Swan Hill Olive'
Trees with the following characteristics are preferred:
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Trees that are adaptable to the Central City.
Trees that have a 30 year life span or greater.
Trees that do not have a history of brittleness.
Trees that do not have an aggressive and/or invasive root system.
Trees that do not have serious pest, disease, or fruiting problems.
Trees that will not require a high level of maintenance.
Trees that have an attractive appearance (seasonal accent, fall color,
flowers etc.).
6
E. Planting pattern for street trees in street right of way in the Central City area.
The City of Bakersfield's current tree planting method attempts to deal with the
issues of diversity and monocultural practice. The results of this planting method is a
semi-uniform pattern of tree planting. The practice is as follows:
1. Trees are spaced 30' to 40' (within City street right of way) on center and
are adjusted as obstacles exist, such as power poles, hydrants, sign posts.
2. Trees are kept out of the line of sight zone at intersections and near
driveways.
3. An automatic watering system is required.
4. Trees are planted mostly by private property owners, new development
and/or with existing site modifications.
F. Tree Roots
To have a healthy tree, a root system is necessary to provide support, water, and
nutrients. Tree roots in an urban area are subject to many conflicts such as, but not
limited to, lawns, sidewalks, curbs, sewers, and driveways. As most of a tree's root
system is not visible,
prevention of conflicts and
monitoring of root growth is
not an easy task.
Under certain
conditions, tree roots can be
removed or pruned without
impacting true growth
development.
Pyrus Kawakamii
Evergreen Pear
7
If tree roots can be safely pruned or removed this procedure is recommended. On a
request basis the City can examine these situations.
Damage that allegedly occurs to private property from tree roots must be evaluated
through normal claims procedure. The claims are evaluated by the City's Risk
Management Office. A regular system of correcting alleged root damage to private
property is not in effect at present.
All trees planted
under the Central City
Master Street Tree Plan
will be located in the
street right of way only.
At times property owners
may want to prune,
spray, or provide other
maintenance to street
trees as a supplement
to, or in place of, City
crews. Any work done
to a tree planted in the
public right of way by a
private party requires a
permit. Any permits
requesting such work
must be approved by the
Director of Public Works.
If approved, the work
performed must be
agreed upon in advance
and all conditions of the
permits, such as
insurance, must be Photin~aFraseri
followed. All costs for
work performed under
permits are borne by the property owner or the par requesting the permit.
charge associated with the permit process itself.
There is a
G. Tree Removal (within City street right of way)
The life of a tree ends naturally with age, or it can be damaged unexpectedly by
human incidents and/or with site improvements. In either case, the tree should be
replaced. The following criteria is also used to assist in evaluating when a tree is to be
8
removed:
B.
C.
D.
E.
Tree is dead, dying, or diseased.
Tree poses a potential safety problem.
Tree is an undesirable species. (Fruit dropping)
Tree is creating a hardship. (Obstructing sight distance, sign blocking, etc.)
Construction improvements necessitate removal.
The most common cause of tree damages is from vehicle accidents. Cars
occasionally strike trees and other public property. Public trees are considered to have
a value and an accurate assessment of tree value and/or damages to the trees can be
determined.
There is concern to replace a tree before it reaches its life expectancy or before
a diseased tree falls and causes injury and damage.
As much as we all admire trees and enjoy their comfort, there is no absolute way
or method to determine when a tree's life will end. However, the success of a master
tree plan is insured with the development of an inventory management maintenance
program. This concept is aimed at providing an assessment of each tree to evaluate its
conditions and structural stability. The computerized inventory should include date of
planting, pruning and all operations of maintenance. The results of this maintenance
program will reduce and minimize City liability for damages and injury. This preservation
approach is an essential element for any tree program.
Use of property can change, especially in the downtown area. When existing trees
are in conflict with major improvement such as new building construction, removal is
considered under permit procedures. However, if at all possible, the tree(s) should be
preserved in new construction projects. If removal is the only alternative, the property
owner is responsible for removal and replacement of trees. When a tree is removed, it
must be replaced by one as close to the same size as possible, within practical limits, and
according to the planting plan.
9
GENERAL TREE SELECTION DATA
The following list of plants are approved for the Master Street Tree Planting Plan in the
Central City area of Bakersfield. It is imperative that trees must be properly located in
the landscape. By respecting a tree's individual growth requirements, soil type, moisture
requirement, microclimate and design usefulness for local and specific site conditions, a
positive environment will be created. It is anticipated that these trees will be kept in a
safe and healthy state. With a proper maintenance program the proposed trees have a
moderate to fast growth rate, are drought tolerant, and adaptable to city conditions. An
automatic irrigation system is required for any and all landscape plantings in the Central
City area.
Fraxinus O~tycarpa
Raywood Ash
'Raywoodi'
10
CENTRAL CITY
MASTER STREET TREE PLANTING LIST
PLANT NAME
SYMBOL LOCATION BOTANICAL COMMON
I 23rd St. PnJnus CerasiferaD Purple-leaf Plum
2 22nd St. Sophora JaponicaD Japanese Pagoda
3 21 st St. Pistacia Chinensis° Chinese Pistache'
4 20th St. Olea EuropaeaE Swan Olive Tree*
5 19th St. Pyrus Kawakamii° Evergreen Pear
6 18th St. Photinia Fraseri° (no common
name)
7 17th St. Liriodendmn Tulip Tree
Tulipif era°
8 Truxtun Ave. Alnus Cotdata~ Italian Alder
9 M St. Rhus LanceaE Afdcan Sumac
10 L St. Ligustrum Lucidurn° Glossy Pdvet
11 K St. Fraxinus OxycarpaD Raywood Ash
12 Chester Ave. Gleditsia Honey Locust**
Triacanthos~
13 Eye St. Koelreuteria Golden Rain Tree
Paniculata°
14 H St. Eriobotrya Deflexa~ Bronze Loquat
15 G St. Jacaranda Acutifolia~ Jacaranda
"NonfruitJng '*Thomless DDeciduous ~Evergreen
VARIETY
'Krauter Vesuvius'
'Keith Davey'
'Swan Hill Olive'
'Raywoodi'
'Shademaster'
All trees shall be planted to north/south boundaries and east/west boundaries o! each street within the plan
area.
All trees shall be a 24" box with a 11/2" - 2" caliber minimum measured 12" above finish grade of top of
motball.
All trees shall be inspected and approved by the City Parks Division prior to installation in ground.
All requests for inspection shall occur not less than 72 working hours prior to start o! plant installations.
The contractor shall supply a certificate from the plant broker/supplier varifying specific variety.
11
ITALIAN ALDER
ALNUS CORDATA
8LOW-' [] MODEPATE=- · FAST; []
FLOWER= [~
LOW-MED. [:3
!=RA(3RANCE= [] ~_ASONAL ACCENT: ·
I 4~ · if'l;, I
PAGE ~ 12
BRONZE LOOUAT
ERIOBOTRYA DEFLEXA
EVERC~EEN: ·
GROWTH FIATE: gLOW: [] MODERATE: ·
FAST: []
HEl(3-rr: 20' ~EA~ 20'
COMMENTS:
FLOWER: [] F:RAGRANOE: [] SEA~:)NAL AOOENT: []
LOW'-MED. [] MED.-DENSE: · DENSE: []
PAGE # 13
RAYWOOD ASH 'RAYWOODr
FRAXlNUS OXYCARPA
8LOW: [] MODERATE: []
FLOWER:. []
LOW-MED. []
FAST: ·
~ 2.5'
MED.-DENSE: · DENSE= []
I 4' $' I r_.AD I
~/w
PAGE # 14
: ~n': 25'
DENSITY:
SHADEMASTER
GLEDITSIA TRIACANTHOS
SLOW:. [] ~TE:- · FAS"r: []
FLOWEI~. []
LOW.-MED. []
I 4' $' I r-AD I
~dght of we.y vm'be
PAGE # 1 5
JACARANDA
JACARANDA ACUTIFOLIA
EVEFIG~IEEN= []
SLOW: []
FLOWER:. ·
LOW-MED. []
MODERATE: · FAST: []
SPREAD:. 25'
FRAGRANCE: [] SEASONAL ACCENT: []
MED,-DENSE: · DENSE: []
I ~ 6' IIEAD I
PAGE e ~ e
GOLDEN RAIN TREE
BOTANICAL NAME; KOELREUTERIA PANICULATA
GROWTH RATE= SLOW= [] MODERATE= ·
FAST= []
HEK~r; 30' ~ 20'
FLOWER:. · PRAORANC~: [] SEASONAL ACCENT; ·
DENSITY: LOW-blED. [] MED,--DENSE: · DENSE'. []
I 4' ~' II~.AD I
/W
PAGE f~ ~ 7
GLOSSY PRIVET
BOTANICAL NAIV~
LIGUSTRUM LUClDUM
DECEX:X~ E3
LOW'-MED. [] MED.-DENSE: · ~ []
I 4' ~ Ir'~' I
PAGE
TULIP TREE
URIODENDRON TULIPIFERA
30'
FLOWEI~ · FRAC~. [] 13EA~ ACCENT: ·
LOW-MED. [] IdED.-DENS~. · DENe~. [::]
PAGE f ~ 9
OLIVE TREE 'SWAN HILL OLIVE'
OLEA EUROPAEA (FRUITLESS)
8LO~. []
FLOWI~ []
LOW-MED. []
PAGE e 20
COMMON NAME:
BOTANICAL NAME:
DEClDOUS: []
(~ROWTH RA'i'I~;
HEIOHT: 20'
DENSITY:
N.C.N
PHOTINA FRASERI
FLOWER=. ·
LOW-MED. []
FAS'T': []
SPFEAD: 15'
I=RAGRANCE: [] SEASONAL ACCENT: ·
MED.-DENSE: · DENSE: []
I 4' · ir-~ i
PAGE
COMMON NAME= CHINESE PISTACHE 'KEITH DAVEY'
BOTAI~CAL NAME, PISTAClA CHINENSIS
DECOOU~ m
GROWTH RATE= SI-OW= [] MODERATE= ·
FAST= []
40'
FLOWEI~ [] I=fiAOi4ANC'E: [] ~EA$ONAL AC~.,~NT: ·
LOW-MED. [] MED.-DE~: · DENSE: []
I 4' 6' I F-,D I
PAGE # 2 2
COM~ N~;PURPLE LEAF PLUM 'KRAUTER VESUVIUS' '
BOTAhlCAL ~
DEC~DOU~ I
GROWTH RATE=
HBGHT; 20'
DENSITY=
4' 8' ir-D I
aPEC~CAT~N FOR PLANT~G
PRUNUS CERASIFERA
SLOW; [] ~T~. ·
FLOWE~. ·
LOW~aED, []
FAST: []
aW:IEAD:. 10'
PAGE # 23
I-IEK~r: :35'
COk~uE~ F~.OWE~ ·
EVERGREEN PEAR
PYRUS KAWAKAMII
81..OW: i-I MODERATE= ·
FAST: ~
SI'REN~ 2,5'
FRAGRANCe. [] 8EA8ONAL ACCENT= ·
PAGE {, 24
ELOW: []
FLOW~ []
LOW--MED. []
AFRICAN SUMAC
RHUS LANCEA
SPREAD' 20'
FAST: []
PAGE
JAPANESE PAGODA
SOPHORA JAPONICA
FLOWER= ·
I.OW-MED. ·
PAGE # 26
248
SCALE
1"=65'
LIMITS OF PHASE 1
~93
~92
286 2
PHASE
TRUXTUN AVE.
0')
.-I
ITl
ITl
--I
SCALE
landscape plsnler8 m-int~ined by city
t~ landscBpe m~intained by properly owner
THE EXISTING LEVEL OF 8TREETSCAPE MAINTENANCE WITHIN
THE PHASE ONE Al:lEA OF THE MASTEIR 8'I'REET TREE PLAN
~8 INCONSISTENT AS CURFIENTLY MAINTAINED BY A
VAFIIETY OF PBOPBIRTY OWNERS.
PRIORITY OF CONSTRUCTION
FOR
CENTRAL CITY MASTER STREET TREE PLAN
STREET
LIMITS
1. Chester Avenue
2. 19th Street
3. 23rd Street
4. Truxtun Avenue
5. Eye Street
6. L Street
7. K Street
8. 21 st Street
9, 18th Street
10. 20th Street
11. 22nd Street
12. 17th Street
13. H Street
14, G Street
15, M Street
Truxtun Ave. - 23rd Street
G Street - M Street
G Street - M Street
G Street - M Street
Truxtun Ave. - 23rd Street
Truxtun Ave. - 23rd Street
Truxtun Ave. - 23rd Street
G Street - M Street
G Street - M Street
G Street - M Street
G Street - M Street
G Street - M Street
Traxtun Ave. - 23rd Street
Truxtun Ave, - 23rd Street
Truxtun Ave. - 23rd Street
NOTE: Trees are planted within existing City street right of way. A detail planting plan is required for any
and all streetscape improvements occurring in City of Bakersfield street right of way. A permit from City
Public Works Department shall be acquired prior to any construction and or removal operation. All
landscape and irrigation plans shall be signed by the City Public Works Department prior to start of
construction. All landscape construction improvements within the City of Bakersfield right of way shall be
halted if signed landscape plans are not on project site.
3O
R~W
·
~romhandic~o' - .c. ce .ss
property ~ ~o
f~ce of bldg.~rchitectur~l
right of
J/ - el.e~n. ents inclu.~l. but..i
t t rmited to wood fence[s) ·
) concrete we J(8) to back ·
7' cleer s. ki~, he~ ht ~/' of landsc~oe planter
24' box m.ngi~. trQnk tree ~ ' ate
k~ ~ ~ ~,~,~h ~u, ~ )1 / irri=-t~c~.bubbl~ 1\2
F_ \ ~ ~ ~ abiSve finish grm3e
~ - \ /// '/*~'='~ co.cr,,,
~ ...~..f:'. 's"~'~- "~ ""' 40 ,.v.c. ,~a,o, r,,er
,~,,~m~, ' ~ ~B~;~ ~; ~-'-- ,~C~--sch. 40 p.v.c. irrigation
typical planting detail elevation ~
~R S~E~E P~ ~0~ B~ERS~E~
31
24' box single trunk tree
planter(s) maybe round or square
or a combination of round and square
30'x30' exposed concrete aggregate
planter approx. 800 lb&
water proof lining (3M or equal)
and factory instaJl-~cl drain holes
space at 30 t.9. 35' on center
a,na .per specific approves
site plan conditions
1/2' to 3/4 clean rock
R/W
typical interim landscape planter
( aJl ocstions determined/alpprov..ed by design r..evie, w committee )
a planters wa.ter.e?. ?.y manual memnon.. .
planters relocated upon inmalla~ on oT permanent lanascape.
DOWNTOWN BAKERSFIELD MASTER STREET TREE PLANTING PLAN
32
LANDSCAPE/IRRIGATION PLAN REVIEW PROCEDURES
FOR STREET TREE PLANTINGS IN THE CENTRAL CITY AREA
Landscaping and irrigation improvements within the Central City area of Bakersfield
street right of way (off site) or on private property (on site) shall not be installed until the
Central District Development Agency Design Review Committee has reviewed, approved
and signed plans for said improvements. Landscape/irrigation plans will be reviewed for
content and consistency as follows:
* Plant materials are adaptable to Kern County aesthetically, physiologically, ecologically,
and suitable for the project site planting conditions.
* Landscape construction improvements meet minimum requirements as set forth in the
City of Bakersfield Standard Landscape and Irrigation Details and Specifications.
* Irrigation system designed properly to ensure adequate moisture in all landscape
areas in accordance with City of Bakersfield Standard Landscape and Irrigation
Details/Specifications and Master Street Tree Planting Specifications and Requirements.
* Landscape and irrigation of a nature and quality to insure low maintenance
operations.
PLAN CHECK PROCEDURES
CONCEPT PRESENTATION
A concept plan must be approved before construction plans are prepared. The concept
plan shall identify all landscaping materials and any other related architectural amenities.
Concept plans with comments and/or request for revisions and/or changes, shall be
resubmitted and approved by the Design Review Committee before proceeding to
construction plan development. This allows a project to proceed prior to preparation of
final construction plans.
CONSTRUCTION PLANS
* Three (3) sets of bluelines showing landscape/irrigation installation and architectural
amenities with specifications and cost estimates shall be submitted. One set is for the
Economic and Community Development Department, and the other two are for the Public
Works Department and the Construction Inspector. Work shall not begin until final
construction plans are approved by City staff.
* A guarantee from the owners or contractors shall be required guaranteeing all trees and
the irrigation system for one year.
* Release for occupancy: an inspection of the completed landscape/irrigation installation
will be required. The inspection will include, but not be limited to:
33
2.
3.
4.
Irrigation coverage and operation.
Compliance of approved landscape plans.
Condition of plant materials, including street tree plantings.
Compliance with special conditions attached to the project by the Planning
Commission, City Council and/or Design Review Committee.
Submittal of as-built record drawings.
DESIGN ELEMENTS & SPECIFICATIONS OF
MASTER TREE PLANTING PLAN
Cast Iron Tree Grate (5' x 5'). Tree grates shall be in accordance with ASTM
#A48-83, class 35 or better and be handicapped approved/accessible.
24" Box Tree (11/2 - 2" caliber at 12" above finished grade of box. 4'-6' spread
head and 12' tall top of root ball to top of tree.)
Automatic irrigation system.
30" box concrete planter medium exposed aggregate finished with 3 pre drilled
drain holes at bottom. (Use and approval of concrete planters shall be approved
by Design Review Committee.)
All landscaping and irrigation construction ~~
shall be in accordance with the latest City of
Bakersfield Landscape and Irrigation
Standards.
Gleditsia Triacanthos
Honey Locust
' Shademaster'
34
PLANT MATERIAL LEGEND
SYMBOL BOTANICAL NAME COMMON NAME SIZE ~QUANTITY REMARKS COMMENTS
IRRIGATION LEGEND I
SYMBOL QUANTITY MANUFACT. MODEL HEAD TYPE NOZ. PATTERN RSJ. G.P.M RA[:~A REMARKS
r-
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT LEGEND
SYMBOL MANUFAC'I: MODEL DESCRIPTION SIZE QUANTITY
®
MAIN LINE
? I?" IRRIGATION CONTROL
I | .. WIRE TAPE 8~ BUNDLED
~rL~"~" AT IO' INTERVALS
IRRIGATION
_"-.12"FOR SMALL
LATERAL ( P. V. C.)
~' ..... lB" For LARGE
7.... TURF .HEADS
TURF HEADS
AND BUBBLERS
ELECTRICAL CONDUIT
4"
LANDSCAPE AND IRRIG, ATION
STANDARD ~6GGATT
FOR
PIPING ~ TRENCHING
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
CALIFORNIA
N_oL2
GALLe~IZ[D PIPING 6 FITTINGS
(TYPtCAL THROUGH OUT )
,_ ~--~.~. .........~ ....
,--T-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~';' ~,.~. I ?
METER ~TOR
DOUBLE CHECK BACK~OW ~[VENTER
WATER PROTECTION ~
I~N 18"
MIN.
18" ~
N~N. I 8"
,~.
CONCRETE SLAB PLAN
VARIES
"Y" STRAINER
12'ABOVE REGULATOR
SPRINKLER
le~ ~ GALVAN~ZIED UNIONS~
iS" ~T BLOCK ~N FOR
~WATER LINE & ~LLER FE~LE
PRESSURE V~UUM ~,~R WI~
~ESSURE RE~LATOR ~ Y STRAINER
'"''~ LANDSCAPE AND IRRIGATION /~'/~'a~
- -~J~- J-~ ....~ STANDARD =~ '~ ~
~E~A ~o. ~.-~
CITY OF' BAKERSFIELD N°-L-~
CALIFORNIA -
30"EXPANSION
LOOP FOR
ALL WIRES
CONTROL--
WIRE ~
-- MAIN '~
LINE c?~
REMOTE
(FOR VALVES SIZED I/2"- 2")
/FINISL.,.~.~H GRADE
..~ CONTROL WIRE
COMMON WIRE
~ /FEMALE ADAPTER
NIPPLE
~,.,~.~ LINE
' -'" CLEAN ROCK GRAVEL
CONTROL VALVE ( TY~CAU
30" EXPANSION
LOOP FOR
..A, LL WIRES. ,.FINISH GRADE
"~.,~i ', ,
' . FEMALE ADAP~R
I~ l ilP,) ~ ~LAT~ LINE
C~EA~'~' ~C'~-~'~L (T~P)
REMOTE CONTROL VALVE
(FOR VALVES SIZED 2 I/2"AND LARGER)
ASPHALT CCNC.
SCH.80 RV.C 24"
N~ (T.~) , .. [
~.4o P. VC.9O L. ? i
ELL(T.T)
~H. 40 RVC.
PRE~ LiNE
QUICK C~ VALVE
,"",",~ )~. ..~ STANDARD
FOR
......... & QUICK C~PLER VALVES
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
,~~ CALIFORNIA
38
LANDSCAPE AND IRRIGATION' ,.,,12-.85
HOC-~TT
,
N°1- 5
IRRIGATION CONTROL CLOCK
SURFACE ~ f.~ ~,~.
~ SCH40 PVC
.__ ~ ELL~ TEE
B" ~6"
OSCILLATING HEAD DETAIL
P~AN VIEW
LATERAL
~cO~ RCTATION ~
{ 2) SCH. 40 P.V¢. SCH 80 EVe
STREET ELBOWS NIPP!..E LENGTH
~! AS R~QUIRE. D
LATERAL LIN~ SIDE/IEW
SCH 40 P VC, (SLIP' SLiP.THF~AD
DOUELE SWING JOINT DETAIL
...... L.,a,N[:~CAPE AND IRRIGAl'lON
~;,,~ ,, , ~ STANDARD ....
R0L CLOCK
~,M?ORE
~,.~-~.~) SCIL LATIN G HEAD
D~LE ~ING ~1~ ' N'ONE
CiTY OF BAKERSFIELD Ne-l:6
NOTE NO.7
FOR BUBBLERS
SCH. 80 PVC.
.-'NIPPLE(T'T)
BUBBLER OR SHRUB SPRAYHEAD
POP UP SPRAY HEAD
(SIDE MOUNTED)
T
12"
POP UP SPRAY HEA
{BOTTOM MOUNTED)
.-'INSTALL PARTCIRCLE HEAD ,~"
,-" ABOVE FINISH GRADE
' ~'"AB.O.~V%E FINISH G~ADE
---NIFPLE 4" (TT),
18" ~: COUPLING {T-T) SCH.80
T,, NIPPLE (VARIES)
1 ,ELL(S .T) OR TEE(S.Sq')
'""'"' (SCH
~,:t '~TERAL
LARGE RADIUS IRRIGATION
(ELEVATION)
CLASS 2OOPVC LATERAL
.- SCH 8~PVC
' / ~ '~' NIPPL,. 12"(T'T)
TEE(S.S-T~,-
OR ELL(Sx.~)~ '[4"
· ' ,~'--'"~'%,: ASPHALT
~ CCNCRETE
.PLAN
(PLAN VIEW iS FOR LARGE RADIUS
IRRIGATION HEAD A') LOWER LEFT
THIS SHEET)
LANDSCAPE AND IRRIGATION
STANDARD ~_~ATT
FOR '"""ALIV~OO RE
VARIOUS SPRAY HEADS
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD
CALIFORNIA
/TYPE ",4
,/(TYPE M-I,M-2
IN LANDS~F MED!ANS
REMOVE ALL FOREIGN '/!~-
MATERIAL TO DEPTH ' I ,. ~
SPECIFIED IN 5~CIF~TI~t [
% BARRIER
EDIAN SECTION
i F~N LOT LIllE
FOR MAINTENANCE DISTRICT,
LANDSCAPE AREAS OUTSIDE
OF DEDICAT~:D STREET RIGHT-
OF-WAY LINEARE REQUIRED
TO BE DEDICATED IN FEE.
CONC. BLK. WALL
VARIES
PARKWAY
T
VARIES
COB STD. S-3 VARIES
2%
F'(~ATERPROOFING
AND RETAINING
¢ TO oo/o
SECTION
CONCRETE BLOCK WALL - ~ LOT SIDE
VARIES
~'~ :~ , : SEE ~ANS ~R
RAISED
WALLS
PLANTERS
""--~ LANDSCAPE AND IRRIGATION
'""~ '~ -~ STANDARD ~b"'OOA'rr
FOR ~ORE
/~../~.~ MEDIAN ISLAND ~RKWAY
~ ~TER~OOFI~ ~ANTERS ....
WALL ~ RETAINING WALLS
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD N~b8
41
/~' -/\ , v' .,STAKE AS PER LOCAL
' ~ ..... VlT OR EQUAL ~, .{/~ '
~0' ~ .... STAKE(S) ~ W ~ ~/-~TER BASIN
- I ~ /..- LAWN AREAS ONLY
IO' ~ Zi~ ." .~TER BASIN
~ ,~ S )J ~'. ~ANTING ~T) ROOTBALL
3' ~ ~ '~ ~ ..... ~ '~ABLET(S) SHRUB PLANTING DETAIL
, 2x ~DTH ~
i ROOTBALL ~
TREE STAKING DETAIL
~ ~' F~ 5'- IO' CO~RETE
~. ~, .~ ~ ~ ~ m~ ~. ~ BLOCK
WALL
I. ~ ~1 I ~ "l ~" ~ I~,. (~ ~TALL TREES ~ FENCE
~) ~ ~ t~=. ~0~ CENTER L~E
OF ~TER AND
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~z~ ~ ~=,~ DISCTED BY CITY ENG.
~ ~ ~ ~z~ m~m' VARIES
~ ~z~ z~z~. ~'BERM (TY~)
*. ~~~=~ } (C.O.B. STAN~RO~ ~REQUIRED
s-i 6 s-~) { I
2' r~n. __ ,.._ I:~ANTING
· - z~r~ ~, ~* ~. Q ROOT B~IER .
~S.(4 ~QUIRED) - ~ ..... "~
~ ~ ~ ~' ~ "" ~ ~ ~ ~ = W~OOTGUARD
~ - ~ ~,= ~ ~- - ~,-. TREE PLA~ING
~ -~,,,, ~- ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ STANDARD ~66A~
~zm*' F O R ....
m ~ ~ m zm~m ~ ~ ~~ VARIOUS PLANTINGS ~
CITY OF SAKERSFIELD N~EIO
~~ CALIFORNIA '
42
PLAYGROUND
I I/~,,RAD~FYp
FINISH
GRADE
GT'~ F T-RC
SIDEWALK
I"ABOVE I~
FINISH
GRAD E ~,1
~i '/2" RADIUS (TYPICAL
, ~,l-~-.--~_ ~:... ALL SIDE)
-'-'.
MOW STRIP AT CHAIN LINK
FENCE AND WOOD FENCE
~"ABOVE
FINISH
GRADE
I
LOT X
MOW STRIP AT WALL OR FENCE
i ~'~ ,"1/o" RADIUS ( TvpICAL)
CONCRETE MOW STRIP
REVISED: OCT 18, 1989
........... LANDSCAPE AND IRRIGATION
~'~'~ '~ "--~ STANDARD ~I~GATT
· . . FOR ',~."1~) 0 RE
~g,~.,~,~,~..~.ONCRETE M~W STRIP(S)
......... AND FLAYGRO. iD SIDE'WALK
CITY OF BAKERSFIELD N°-b. ll
~' ' ' " CALIFORNIA
4,3
APPENDIX A
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Accent tree - Tree whose primary purpose is for aesthetic reasons.
Collector streets - Streets designed to carry traffic to and from a residential
neighborhood and a major street.
Diverse species planting - Planting arrangement which uses a variety of tree species,
usually randomly placed, on each street.
Eaeement (planting) - Portion of a property which allows access for planting and
maintaining trees by the city.
Knockout - Space provided in a concrete sidewalk which provides limited room for tree
planting. This space is usually 5' x 5' and is often designed for expansion.
Major streets - Streets whose primary purpose is to move traffic across the City.
Monoculture - Type of planting arrangement which depends primarily on one tree
species (Uniform Species Planting).
Planter strip - Planting area located between the curbs and the sidewalk found in some
neighborhoods of
the City.
Residential
streets (laterals) -
Streets whose
pdmary purpose
is to carry traffic
to and from
specific
businesses or
residences.
Right of way
Portion of
property which
allows access for
several functions
including tree
planting and
maintenance.
L~riodendron Tulipifera
Tulip Tree
44
The right of way into a property begins at the face of the street curb,
Semi - uniform planting - Planting arrangement which uses several different species in
a neighborhood in an organized pattern. Usually only one or two species are found on
each street.
Shade tree - Tree whose primary purpose is to provide a positive impact on the
environment by modifying the temperatures of the air and the physical object nearby.
Species - Individual type of tree such as Modesto Ash, Silver Maple, or Honey Locust.
Uniform species planting - Planting based on single or limited tree species.
Variety - Improved selection of plant(s) slightly different in character than that of original
plant.
45
APPENDIX B
STREET TREES ORDINANCE
ADOPTED JANUARY 1955
Sections:
12.40.010 Title.
12.40.020 Definitions.
12.40.030 Establishment of
comprehensive plan.
12.40.040 Jurisdiction and
control.
12.40.050 Duties of adjacent
owners to maintain.
12.40.060 Interfering with
planting or caring for
trees prohibited.
12.40.070 Killing or injudng
trees prohibited
Harmful substances.
12.40.080 Inspection and
removal.
12.40.090 Duty of private
owners-Removal of
hazardous trees-
Charging costs of
work done by city.
12.40.100 No liability upon city.
12.40.110 Types prohibited.
12,40.120 Violation-Penalty.
12.40.010 Title.
This chapter shall be known as
the "tree ordinance" and may be cited as
such. (Prior code § 12.36.010).
12.40.020 Definitions
For the purposes of this chapter,
the words set out in this section shall
have the following meanings:
and that portion of streets ordinarily used
for vehicular travel, or any other public
area adjacent to sidewalks and streets
ordinarily and usually used as and for
planting areas.
B. "Public place" means and
includes streets, avenues, highways,
alleys, parks, parkways, sidewalks,
sidewalk spaces, or any other place open
to or for the use of the public.
C. "Sidewalk" means and
includes that portion of a street, other
than the roadway, set apart for
pedestrian travel.
D. "Street" means and
A. "Parkway" means and
includes that area between sidewalks
Alnus Cordata
Italian Alder
46
includes any way or place, of whatever
nature, publicly maintained and open to
the use of the public for purposes of
vehicular or pedestrian travel.
(Prior code § 12.36.020).
12.40.030
Establishment of
comprehensive
plan.
A. It is for the best interest of
the city that a comprehensive plan for the
planting and maintaining of trees within
the city should be developed and
established, and this chapter is adopted
for the purpose of providing for such a
plan, and for the purpose of establishing
regulations relating to the planting and
maintaining of trees in the streets of the
city and other public and pdvate places
therein.
Sophora Japonica
Japanese Pagoda
B. The city planning
commission is charged with the duty of
determining the types and varieties of
trees for planting along the streets. Such
determination shall be made by the
commission after consultation with
competent arborists. When such
determination has been made, the
commission shall report its determination
in writing to the city council in a report to
be designated "Official Tree Planting List,
Bakersfield, California." Said report shall
be placed on file in the office of the City
Clerk, and after such filing, the same
shall be the official determination of the
commission. Thereafter said commission
may, from time to time, file subsequent
reports covering the same subject, each
of which shall be complete in itself and
each shall also be filed in the office of
the city clerk. The latest of such reports
so filed shall constitute the official list
until supplanted by a subsequent list.
C. The director of public works
shall from time to time, at the request of
the city council, prepare plans which
shall designate, by means of a complete
map of the city streets, a uniform method
of street tree planting, the zoning of
certain streets for certain types and
varieties of trees, selecting suitable types
for residential areas and special types of
trees for nonresidential areas. Such
plans shall show the intervals between
said trees, and the place where each
tree is to be planted. The director of
public works shall submit such plan or
plans to the city council for its approval
or modification, together with the
recommendation of the city planning
commission.
D. When the uniform plan in its
47
original or modified form is adopted by
the city council, it shall become the tree
planting plan for the streets of the city,
and shall be strictly adhered to in all
future street planting projects. The
director of public works and the city
planning commission shall develop such
plans together. Copies of such plans
shall be made and kept on file in the
office of the city clerk where they may be
obtained by the public. (Prior code
§12.36.030).
12.40.040 Jurisdiction and control.
The director of public works of the
city shall have full jurisdiction and control
of the designation of types and varieties,
planting, setting out, locating and placing
of all trees, shrubs and plants in the
streets, parks, parkways and public
places of the city, and shall likewise have
supervision, direction and control of the
removal, relocation and replacement
thereof; provided, however, that in
making such determinations and
exercising such control, he shall be
limited to the trees, shrubs or plants
designated on the then current official
tree planting list. (Prior code §
12.36.O4O).
12.40.050 Duties of adjacent
owners to maintain.
It is made the duty of all owners,
agents, tenants or other persons having
possession or control of real property
within said city to properly cultivate, care
for and maintain all trees, shrubs and
plants now or hereafter planted or set out
within any parkway or public place
immediately adjacent to their respective
real properties, subject, however, to the
general supervision, direction and control
of said director of public works. (Prior
code § 12.36.060).
12.40.060
Interfering with planting
or caring for trees
prohibited.
No person, firm or corporation
shall interfere with the director of public
works or person acting under his
authority while engaged in planting,
mulching, pruning, trimming, spraying,
treating or removing any tree, shrub or
plant in any street, park, parkway or
public place within the city, or in the
removing of any stone, cement or other
substance from about the trunk of any
tree, shrub or plant in any such street,
park, parkway or public place. (Prior §
12.36.070)
12.40.070
Killing or Injuring trees
prohibited-Harmful
substances.
A. No person, firm or
corporation shall, in any way, harm,
injure, destroy or kill any tree, shrub or
plant growing upon any street, park,
parkway or public place, by any method
whatsoever.
B. No person, firm or
corporation shall cause, authorize or
allow any brine water, oil, liquid dye or
any other substance deleterious to tree
or plant life, to lie, leak, pour, flow or drip
on or into the soil about the base of any
tree, shrub or plant in any street, park,
parkway or public place in the city at a
point from which such substance may be
lying upon or by flowing, ddpping or
seeping into such soil injure, destroy or
48
kill such tree, shrub or plant.
C. No person, firm or
corporation, without the approval of the
director of public works, shall place or
maintain any stone, cement or other
substance which might impede the free
access of water or air to the roots of any
tree, shrub or plant in any street,
parkway or public place in the city. (Prior
§12.36.080).
12,40.080 Inspection and removal.
A. The director of public works
may inspect any tree, shrub or plant
upon any street, park, parkway or public
place of the city, to determine whether
the same or any part thereof constitutes
a hazard or an impediment to the
progress or vision of anyone traveling on
said street or public places.
B. If the director of public
works determines that any tree, shrub or
plant is hazardous to the traveling public
or impedes the progress or the vision of
Prunus Ceras~fera
Purple-l.~af Plum
'Krauter Vesuvius
said public on any such street or public
place, he may cause the same, or such
parts thereof as are hazardous or
impeditive, to be tdmmed or removed so
as to remedy such hazardous or
impeditive condition. (Pdor code §
12.36.090).
12.40.090
Duty of private owners-
Rem..o. val of hazardous
trees Charging costs of
work done by city.
A. It shall be the duty of every
person, firm or corporation having charge
or control of any lot or premises, either
as owner, agent, lessee, tenant or
otherwise, to trim or cause to be
trimmed, or removed or cause to be
removed, all trees, shrubs or plants or
any part or parts thereof, growing or
standing on said property, which may
constitute a hazard or an impediment to
the progress or vision of anyone traveling
on any street or public place.
B. Whenever it comes to the
attention of the director of public works
that any tree, shrub or plant growing or
standing on any private property
constitutes a hazard or an impediment to
the progress or vision of anyone traveling
on any street or public place, he shall
give notice of such hazard or impediment
to the owner or occupant of said
premises together with a request to
remove or correct such condition. Such
notice and request may be given either
by personal service or by mail, to the
owner or occupant or other person in
charge or control of said premises, or by
posting notice upon said property and
mailing a copy thereof to the owner or
occupant. The owner or occupant of
49
said premises shall, within ten days after
the service or posting and mailing of said
notice, remove or cause to be removed,
such hazardous or impeditive condition.
C. Should any person, firm or
corporation fail, neglect or refuse to
conform with the provisions of this
chapter, the director of public works shall
have the power to carry out such
provisions and the cost thereof shall be
charged to and become a valid claim
against such person, firm or corporation,
recoverable in any court of competent
jurisdiction. (Prior code § 12.36.100).
12.40.100 No liability upon city.
Nothing contained in this chapter
shall be deemed to impose any liability
upon the city, its officers or employees,
nor to relieve the owners of any private
property from the duty to keep any tree,
shrub or plant upon his property, or
under his control, in such a condition as
to prevent it from constituting a hazard or
an impediment to the progress or vision
of any traveling on any one street or
public place within the city. (Prior code §
12.36.110).
12.40.110 Types prohibited.
It is unlawful for the owner, lessee,
agent, tenant or any other person having
charge or control of any lot, piece or
parcel of land within the city, to plant,
grow or permit to be planted or grown
any female Populous Fremontii Wats tree
or trees commonly known as female
cottonwood trees or trees which bear
seeds of a cottony, wingy or downy
nature; the fruiting variety of Morus Alba
and Morus Nigra tree, or trees,
commonly known as the fruiting varieties
of mulberry tree; or any Allanthus tree,
commonly known as tree of heaven
within said city. (Ord. 2738 § 1, 1982:
prior code § 12.36.120).
12.40.120 Violation-Penalty.
A. Any person, firm or
corporation violating any of the provisions
of this chapter shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction of
any such violation such person, any firm
or corporation shall be punishable by a
fine of not more than tree hundred
dollars or by imprisonment in the county
jail for a pedod not exceeding ninety
days, or by both such fine and
imprisonment.
B. Every such person, firm or
corporation shall be deemed guilty of a
separate offense for each and every day
during which or during any portion of
which, any of the provisions of this
chapter is violated and shall be
punishable therefore as provided in
subsection A of this section. (Prior code
§ 12.36.130).
50