DRAFT. B. Definitions (Amend TITLE I, Chapter 25, Article 1)

Similar documents
COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA For the Agenda of: December 14, 2011 Timed: 2:00 p.m. Agenda Item: #8

COUNTY OF SACRAMENTO CALIFORNIA

Large-scale Accessory Winery Event. Large-scale accessory winery event is an event hosted by the on-site winery or off-site

CHAPTER 17: PLANNING AND ZONING Wineries

DEFINITIONS: Page 1 of 6 F:\DEVSVC\Planning Application Forms\ Winery or Wine Cellar Supplemental Info & Marketing Plan. Doc (Revised )

Zoning Text Amendment DPA , Provide for the Production of Mead, Cider and Similar Beverages on A-1 Agriculture Properties (County Wide)

South County Outreach Meetings

STAFF REPORT. Zoning Text Amendment #PLN , Limited/Craft Breweries and Distilleries (Countywide)

Winnebago County Food Code Changes

Architectural Review Board Report

DEFINITIONS. For purposes of the special occupational tax upon liquors, the following shall mean:

As Introduced. Regular Session H. B. No

TYPE II LAND USE APPLICATION Winery Events Special Use Permit

HOUSE BILL 1478 CHAPTER. Prince George s County Alcoholic Beverages Waterfront Entertainment Retail Complex and Wine Festival PG

(ii) The operator must provide evidence of legal access and use of the premises for food vending; and

s Include a definition and make changes to existing Zoning Ordinance requirements. 6/16/2008 Stakeholders Recommendations 2

HOUSE BILL No As Amended by House Committee

LIQUOR LICENSE TRANSFER INFORMATION

MONTGOMERY COUNTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT

City of Grand Forks Staff Report

Napa County Planning Commission Board Agenda Letter

BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON RESOLUTION NO

TOWN OF BURLINGTON RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR THE LICENSING AND SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES amendments (see listing on last page)

RULES OF THE TENNESSEE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION CHAPTER RULES FOR SALES OF WINE AT RETAIL FOOD STORES

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 331, ZONING RE: CABARET OVERLAY ZONE

Memorandum. May 10, To: All temporary food vendor applicants. From: Okanogan County Public Health

DEPARTMENT OF LICENSING AND REGULATORY AFFAIRS LIQUOR CONTROL COMMISSION BEER

HANDBOOK FOR SPECIAL ORDER SHIPPING

Thinking About a Food Business? Regulatory Considerations

Rick Perkins February 22, 2017

TEMPORARY FOOD PERMIT APPLICATION

SENATE, No STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 218th LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED APRIL 16, 2018

Chapter 93. (Senate Bill 874) Baltimore City Alcoholic Beverages Refillable Containers

ASSEMBLY, No STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 217th LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED FEBRUARY 28, 2017

COUNTY OF MONTEREY CONTRACTS/PURCHASING DIVISION

SENATE, No STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 216th LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED MAY 15, 2015

SENATE, No STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 217th LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED FEBRUARY 8, 2016

IC Chapter 27. Artisan Distiller's Permit

SENATE, No STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 218th LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED FEBRUARY 15, 2018

SENATE, No STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 218th LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED FEBRUARY 1, 2018

CUP17-14 CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REQUEST HIGHWAY 94 SOUTH

COMMUNITY EVENT REQUIREMENTS

GUIDELINES FOR THE INSTALLATION AND USE OF OPEN-AIR BARBECUES

Merced County Health Permit Requirements and Programs Relevant to Agritourism

H E A L T H C A R E A G E N C Y /P U B L I C H E A L T H ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Unpackaged Food Booths at Community Events

[First Reprint] SENATE, No STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 214th LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED DECEMBER 12, 2011

ASSEMBLY, No STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 218th LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED MAY 24, 2018

Classification of Liquor Licenses. License Classes

SPECIAL EVENT SANITATION GUIDELINE

IC Chapter 27. Artisan Distiller's Permit

H 7777 S T A T E O F R H O D E I S L A N D

Is a cottage food production operation a food service establishment? No. A cottage food production operation is not a food service establishment.

ASSEMBLY, No STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 218th LEGISLATURE PRE-FILED FOR INTRODUCTION IN THE 2018 SESSION

CITY OF NICHOLASVILLE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL LICENSE APPLICATION

WICOMICO COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT GUIDELINES AND GENERAL SANITATION REQUIREMENTS FOR TEMPORARY EVENTS

Non-Retail Liquor License Description and Fees Information

Napa County Planning Commission Board Agenda Letter

ASSEMBLY, No STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 217th LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED FEBRUARY 15, 2017

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2017 S 1 SENATE BILL 155. Short Title: Economic & Job Growth for NC Distilleries. (Public) March 2, 2017

SENATE, No. 346 STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 218th LEGISLATURE PRE-FILED FOR INTRODUCTION IN THE 2018 SESSION

Hall of the House of Representatives 91st General Assembly - Regular Session, 2017 Amendment Form

Letter of Determination

Iowa Department of Inspections and Appeals Food and Consumer Safety Bureau. 321 E. 12 th Street Des Moines, IA

A Bill Regular Session, 2017 SENATE BILL 284

BREWERY-PUB An establishment which conforms to the requirements of a restaurant and where beer is manufactured on the premises.

PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT DOG FRIENDLY DINING APPLICATION

MINUTES. CALL TO ORDER: Chairperson Dan Korson called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. with the Pledge of Allegiance.

INFORMATION AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR TEMPORARY APPLICATIONS

Minimum Rules of Operation for Mobile Food Units in Skagit County

Important Information for Vendors at Temporary Events

DUPLIN COUNTY Health Services 340 Seminary Street PO Box 948 Kenansville, NC 28349

RETAIL FOOD ESTABLISHMENT SANITATION REOUIREMENTS INDIAIYA STATE DEPARTMENT OF'HEALTHTITLE 4IOIAC 7.24 WIIITLEY COUNTY ORDINANCE

CHAPTER 2 BEER, WINE AND LIQUOR

FOOD SERVICE ESTABLISHMENTS

Board of Health Regulation: Chapter 1. Food Establishment Regulation

Food Safety Inspections Oregon Administration Rules

PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE. Owners Signature: Event Coordinator Name: Contact Phone# Coordinator s Phone# for Date of Event: Address:

FOOD VENDOR APPLICATION INFORMATION & RULES

8 April 8, 2015 Public Hearing

Thinking About a Food Business? Regulatory Overview

Uniform Rules Update Final EIR APPENDIX 6 ASSUMPTIONS AND CALCULATIONS USED FOR ESTIMATING TRAFFIC VOLUMES

Buena Vista County Environmental Health Court house 215 E. 5 th PO Box 301 Storm Lake, Iowa Dear Applicant:

SUPPLEMENTAL NOTE ON SENATE BILL NO. 70

COMMUNITY EVENT TEMPORARY FOOD FACILITY WHAT YOU NEED TO DO AND KNOW IN ORDER TO BUILD AND OPERATE A FOOD BOOTH

Table of Contents Rules Governing Raw Milk

St. George Campus Safe Food Handling Guidelines

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SERVICES ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT

MOBILE FOOD VENDING TEXT AMENDMENT COMMUNITY ADVISORY GROUP MEETING

INCOMPLETE APPLICATIONS WILL BE RETURNED WITHOUT REVIEW.

FOOD ESTABLISHMENT GUIDELINES

ASSEMBLY, No STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 218th LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED JANUARY 29, 2018

VILLAGE OF ORLAND PARK

PLANNING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT STAFF REPORT

CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD ORDINANCE NO. CZ18-02

Chapter Ten. Alcoholic Beverages. 1. Article 402 (Right of Entry and Exit) does not apply to this Chapter.

2017 Sampling Guide. For companies or organizations to prepare and sample products that they prepare or sell in normal day-to-day operations

SALE/LEASE - RETAIL REDEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY W/ POTENTIAL PAD SITE

Summary of Issues Winery Ordinance Structure and Monitoring & Enforcement

TEMPORARY FOOD SERVICE PERMIT APPLICATION FOR VENDORS (Each Food Booth Operator must provide the following information)

Transcription:

DRAFT Winery A. Purpose The purpose of this ordinance is to provide for the orderly development of wineries and associated activities within Agricultural and Industrial zones to promote economic development opportunities for the agricultural industry and to preserve agricultural lands within Sacramento County. B. Definitions (Amend TITLE I, Chapter 25, Article 1) Dust Free Surface for the purposes of this ordinance shall be defined as a surface that is free of dust to the satisfaction of the local fire district. Large Winery for the purposes of this ordinance shall be defined as a winery with more than 15,000 cases annual production. Large Event for the purposes of this ordinance shall be defined as a promotional or temporary event that is attended by fifty (50) or more people at one time. Promotional Event for the purposes of this ordinance shall be defined as an event sponsored by the property or winery owner, an association of agricultural property owners, or a similar organization designed to promote the agricultural industry to assist in the sale of locally grown wines and allow for the direct marketing and sale of wines produced on site or from grapes produced on site. Promotional events may include wine makers dinners or events that feature food and wine pairings. Small Winery for the purposes of this ordinance shall be defined as a winery with up to 15,000 cases annual production, and a maximum size tasting room facility of 1,500 square feet. Small Event for the purposes of this ordinance shall be defined as a promotional or temporary event that is attended by less than fifty (50) people at one time. Tasting Room for the purposes of this ordinance shall be defined as a room where the general public can sample wine and where wine and grape products produced on site are for sale. A tasting room may not be used as an office or for wine production. Temporary Event for the purposes of this ordinance shall be defined as an event of limited duration that may include meetings, fundraisers or weddings that are incidental to the main purpose of producing wine at the facility. 1

Wine Case for the purposes of this ordinance shall be defined as twelve (12) standard wine bottles (750 milliliters each). Winery for the purposes of this ordinance shall be defined as a bonded winery facility consisting of the building or buildings used to convert fruit juices into wine, and to age, bottle, store, distribute and sell. A winery shall include any or all of the following activities and facilities; crushing, fermenting, bottling, blending, bulk and bottle storage, aging, shipping, receiving, tasting room, laboratory equipment, maintenance facilities, conference room space, sales and administrative offices. C. Small Permitting Requirements (TITLE II, Chapter 1, Article 1, Section 201-02 (Permitted Uses Within the Buildable Area of Residential-Open Space Lots), delete C.38 and replace with a new C.38 (Small )) Zone C.38 Small AG- AG- AG- AG- AR- AR- 160 80 40 20 10 5 X X X X X X Small wineries shall be allowed in the land use zones marked with an X. (TITLE II, Chapter 30, Article 2, Section 230-11 (Permitted Uses Within the Buildable Area of Industrial Lots), add K.30 (Small )) Zone M- 1 K.30 X Small M- 2 X Small wineries shall be allowed in the land use zones marked with an X. Development Standards (Add as TITLE III, Chapter 15, Article 7): a. The parcel shall be licensed by the State of California Department of Alcohol Beverage Control, license Type 02 Winegrower. b. The premises shall have a minimum size of three (3) acres. c. If the winery is accessed only via a private road shared by others, a use permit from the Zoning Administrator shall be required, and the use 2

permit shall require the applicant to pay their fair share of the road maintenance costs. d. Property owners shall provide the Planning Department with copies of their wine production reports submitted to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. e. All waste, both solid and liquid, shall be managed, treated, stored, and/or disposed of in accordance with local, state and federal rules, regulations, and ordinances pertaining to such waste. f. The primary focus of the tasting area shall be for the marketing and sale of wine and grape products produced on site. The sale of wine related merchandise and food shall be incidental to the tasting and limited to 15% of the square footage of the tasting area. Food facilities as defined in California Code, Section 113789 must meet all applicable codes. If no other beverage except bottles of wine and prepackaged non-potentially hazardous beverages is offered for sale for on-site consumption and no food except for crackers are served the facility is not subject to the California Code regulations. If other foods are sold the facility shall be subject to the California Code regulations and shall require permitting by the Environmental Management Department. g. All buildings shall meet the general agricultural building standards of the zone in which they are located. Allowed Uses (Add to TITLE III, Chapter 15, Article 7): a. Growing and harvesting grapes and other products suitable for wine processing and bottling of grapes and grape products produced on the premises. b. Processing and bottling of grapes and grape products produced off the winery premises. c. Sale of wine for consumption off premises whether grown or produced on premises or off. d. Wine tasting involving serving wine to the public for the purpose of sampling the wine, subject to the following restrictions: i. Wine tasting shall be limited to five (5) days per week unless a use permit is obtained from the Zoning Administrator. ii. Use of outdoor amplified sound shall be regulated per the Sacramento County noise ordinance. iii. Sanitary facilities and potable water shall be provided pursuant to applicable codes. e. Small promotional and temporary events. 3

f. No more than twelve (12) large events shall be allowed per calendar year unless a conditional use permit is obtained from the Zoning Administrator. D. Large Permitting Requirements (TITLE II, Chapter 1, Article 1, Section 201-02 (Permitted Uses Within the Buildable Area of Residential-Open Space Lots), delete C.39 and replace with a new C.39 (Large )) Zone C.39 Large AG- AG- AG- AG- 160 80 40 20 12 12 12 12 (Existing Condition 12 in Section 201-04: Permitted subject to the issuance of a conditional use permit by the appropriate authority.) (TITLE II, Chapter 30, Article 2, Section 230-11 (Permitted Uses Within the Buildable Area of Industrial Lots), add K.31 (Large ) and add Condition #30 to Section 230-13) Zone M- 1 M- 2 K.31 Large 30 30 Condition 30: Large wineries shall be allowed if the tasting facilities are limited to a maximum of 15% of the square footage of the indoor portion of the winery. Development Standards (Add to TITLE III, Chapter 15, Article 7): Landowner shall comply with all the development standards of small wineries. Allowed Uses (Add to TITLE III, Chapter 15, Article 7): a. Growing and harvesting grapes and other products suitable for wine processing and bottling of grapes and grape products produced on the premises. b. Processing and bottling of grapes and grape product produced off the winery premises. 4

c. Sale of wine for consumption off premises whether grown or produced on premises or off. d. Wine tasting involving serving wine to the public for the purpose of sampling the wine, subject to the following restrictions: i. Use of outdoor amplified sound shall be regulated per the Sacramento County noise ordinance. ii. Sanitary facilities and potable water shall be provided pursuant to applicable codes. e. Promotional and temporary events i. Small and large events shall be allowed in the AG-20, AG-40, AG- 80 and AG-160 zones subject to the winery s conditional use permit. ii. Small events shall be allowed in the M-1 and M-2 zones iii. No more than twelve (12) total large events shall be allowed in the M-1 and M-2 zones per calendar year unless a conditional use permit is obtained from the Zoning Administrator. E. Parking Requirements (Add to TITLE III, Chapter 15, Article 7): 1. shall not be subject to the development standards for off-street parking outlined in the Zoning Code (Title III, Chapter 30). 2. The following ratios of off-street parking shall be required for all wineries: Parking Office area Production and storage area Tasting room facilities Promotional and temporary events 4.5 spaces/ 1,000 square feet 1 space/ 2,000 square feet (gross) 1 space/300 square feet 1 space for every 3 attendees 3. All access roads and parking must be of a dust free surface. 4. Parking lot lighting as defined in the zoning code will be required if the tasting room is open to the public after sunset. F. Signage (Add to TITLE III, Chapter 15, Article 7): Identification signs shall be allowed provided that: a. There is no more than one (1) sign at each major entrance. b. Signs are not over fifty (50) square feet in area. 5

c. Signs are limited to monument signs not exceeding ten (10) feet in height, or signs attached flat against the main building, or signage applied to a conforming wall or fence (in such a case, area shall be computed by circumscribing the lettering and counting 100%). d. Monument signs are set back at least sixteen (16) feet from the right-ofway of public streets unless a lesser setback is approved by the Planning Department e. Illumination of the sign, if any, shall be indirect. f. Signs are stationary. g. Signs exceeding the size and height limits are permitted subject to the issuance of a use permit by the Zoning Administrator. F. Advisory for Other Permitting Requirements (Add to TITLE III, Chapter 15, Article 7) 1. All waste, both solid and liquid, shall be managed in accordance with local, state, and federal rules, regulations, and ordinances pertaining to such waste. 2. Environment Management Department approval/permit for a water system is required unless documentation that the regulations are not applicable is provided. 3. Environmental Management Department approval/permit is required for promotional events or temporary events that involve food that is sold or given away to the public. 4. Approval from the Building Inspection Division and the Fire Marshall may be required prior to the use of existing building for events. 6