Neighborhood Compatibility. The Project should be designed such that the buildings, site improvements, and landscaping build pride, reflect neighborhood character, and show commitment to the cultural and architectural heritage of the neighborhood. Designs and materials should be complementary to and compatible with the surrounding area building forms, incorporating high-quality, durable materials and colors. Designs and materials should include the use of brick along with simple, rectangular forms that have a vertical emphasis.
Neighborhood Compatibility. The design for site and building details, materials and colors are compatible with and complementary to the Project’s neighborhood; The design evidences methods to mitigate immediate neighbor impacts, including, but not limited to, the following topics: outdoor storage, garbage, noise, nighttime operations, deliveries, graffiti, outdoor maintenance, outdoor lighting, and odors; the design is consistent with implementation of the basic traffic management plan required by Section 5.4 below;
Neighborhood Compatibility. [The intent of this section is to encourage the applicant to design the proposal in consideration of the physical impact it will have on the immediate neighborhood (within five (500) feet if the property is in the Urban Growth Area Districts and within thousand (1000) feet if the property is in the Planned Development and/or Rural Districts).]
Neighborhood Compatibility i. Loading and unloading activities may not encroach on or interfere with the use of sidewalks, drive aisles, or parking areas, or public thoroughfares.
