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Conditional Use Permit within the overlay, other than as allowed through the exception noted in Policy LD-P.17. The footnotes also limit the operating hours of uses in the Mixed Use-Transitional district to no later than 11 p.m., to ensure they are compatible with adjacent residential uses. In this district, uses such as bars and brewpubs would also not be permitted. Chapter 18.46 - Mixed Use Districts [New Chapter]. This new chapter defines and outlines the purpose, allowable uses, and other key development parameters for zoning districts that would implement the two new mixed use land use districts identified in the DSP: Mixed Use-Downtown and Mixed Use-Transitional district. Note that the more specific list of allowable land uses is incorporated in Chapter 18.44; and site development standards such as height, setbacks, and floor area ratio are included in Chapter 18.84. (See additional notes on these two chapters, above and below). Section 18.56— Public and Institutional District. Section 18.56.030 Permitted Uses, has been amended to note surface parking as an allowable use within the Transportation Corridor. Chapter 18.81 - Active Ground-Floor Overlay District[New Chapter] This new chapter defines the purpose, applicability, and procedures for granting exceptions to otherwise applicable requirements. Note that this chapter does not itself define allowable uses within the overlay, which are instead included in Chapter 18.44 (see above). Chapter 18.84 — Site, Yard, Bulk, Useable Open Space and Landscaping Regulations. This zoning chapter contains the majority of applicable site development standards for all districts. Therefore, it has been amended to include development standards for the two new Mixed Use districts. Key revisions within this chapter include: Development Standards A key revision to this chapter is amendment of Table 18.84.010, to include development standards for the two new Mixed Use districts, including height limits, setbacks, required open space and required site area per dwelling unit, which effectively dictates allowable density. As drafted, height limits and FAR reflect directed by the City Council at their April 16 and May 7 meetings. With respect to other development standards, such as setbacks, staff took the approach of generally following the requirements of the Office (0) district for the MU-T district; and the Central Commercial (C-C) district for the MU-D district. The heights in the new MU-T and MU-D districts are 6 feet taller than the 0 district (i.e., 30 feet) and C-C district (i.e., 40 feet), respectively. The floor area ratio proposed for MU-T (i.e., 125 percent) is greater than the 0 District (30 percent maximum), but less than the C-C District (which has a maximum of 300 percent). The proposed floor area ratio for the MU-D District (300 percent) mirrors that of the C-C District. The open space requirement for each dwelling in both new districts is consistent with the C-C District. Additionally, for the MU-D district, no minimum lot area, width or depth are proposed, since these are expected to be determined through the required PUD or Master Development Plan that would be required for any change in use of these properties. Proposed standards are shown in Table 3. Downtown Specific Plan Planning Commission 11 of 15 10 of 15 fic Plan Planning Commission 7 of 15 of 15