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• <br />• <br />• <br />allow the low winter sun to penetrate the unit, while blocking the high summer sun. Refer also to <br />Driveway Paving <br />Concrete driveways are preferable to asphalt paving.. <br />have a center planted strip. This reduces the amount of paving required and allows some <br />stormwatcr infiltration. <br />Turf blocks. Turf blocks are masonry unit paver blocks which are planted with turf to create the <br />appearance of a lawn or grassy strip and allow stormwater infiltration, but which can support <br />occasional vehicle use. They are appropriate for secondary emergency access rights -of -way, <br />driveway medians, and other surfaces that do not experience regular use. <br />Other Structures <br />Service and Loading Area Screening <br />Large residential buildings often contain service areas or loading docks. Screening of such areas <br />shall meet the same requirements as described in the section on Service Areas in Chapter 3, <br />Mixed -Use, , and Civic District Standards. <br />Fences and Walls <br />Fences are allowed within the residential neighborhood: "privacy" fences, wrought iron fences <br />and "picket" fences. In no case are cyclone, chain link, or wire fencing allowed. No fence may be <br />constructed in a drainage utility easement without an encroachment permit from the City. <br />Privacy Fences and Privacy Walls. Privacy Fences are allowed only to separate patios of adjacent <br />units and shall not enclose entire area. They may be up to 6 feet high and shall be built with <br />attractive, long - lasting materials, such as wood, masonry, or stone. Privacy fences are permitted <br />back at lust 20 feet from front property lines. Privacy fences may be located along the rear <br />property line, except where lots back onto open space areas, in which case a "picket" or other <br />Hedges may be used as an alternative to a privacy fence provided it meets the privacy fence <br />requirements. <br />Picket Fences. Picket fences shall be not more than 42 inches in height, and shall be primarily <br />wood or wrought iron with the exception of corner posts and gate posts, which may be masonry <br />or stone. Picket fences shall not be solid and must be at least 50 percent visually permeable. An <br />alternative to a picket fence is a hedge, which shall be maintained at a maximum height of 42 <br />inches. Picket fences or hedges may be located at the back of sidewalk along the front or exposed <br />side of a lot. They may also be located along the rear property line of those lots that back onto <br />open space areas. <br />DRAFT — 2/6/04 43 PAGINATION TO BE ADJUSTED <br />