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4. Existing on-site streets, bicycle paths, riding trails, pathways, and hiking trails and <br /> their off-site connections; <br /> 5. Existing buildings and other structures including drainage structures, fences, <br /> sheds, etc.; <br /> 6. Existing arroyos, streams, and drainage courses including jurisdictional waters; <br /> 7. Existing tree and groundcovers; <br /> 8. Off-site development and topography at a distance no less than 100 feet from the <br /> property lines. <br /> 18.70.070 Regulations and Review Procedures. <br /> A. Determining the Ridgeline Setback Line. <br /> The ridgeline setback is the continuous horizontal ground line measured 100 <br /> vertical feet below the ridgeline, and then plotted on the topographic map/contour map of <br /> the property. The vertical elevation of the ridgeline setback will vary based on the <br /> elevation of the ridgeline. The horizontal distance of the ridgeline setback from the <br /> ridgeline will vary based on the slope of the hillside. <br /> Figure 4 and Figure 5, on the following page, shows how the 100-foot ridgeline <br /> setback line is determined and how the ridgeline definition and ridgeline setbacks would <br /> be applied to a hillside. <br /> Ridgeline Setback <br /> (Varies Due to Slope) Rlclgeline Setback (Varies <br /> Ridgeline Due to Slopes <br /> (Elevation Varies) <br /> No Struclures Are Allowed Structures may be allowed below the <br /> in the Ridgeline Setback Areas Ridgeline Setback Area on slopes less <br /> m• o _� than 25-percent. <br /> O <br /> • W <br /> c <br /> A k <br /> _ � E <br /> • a <br /> Ana <br /> - <br /> _ o <br /> Figure 4: Slope Cross Section with the Ridgeline Setback. <br /> 8 <br />