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Approved July 13, 2015 Section 2: Components of the Code TCAAP Redevelopment Code Page | 6 2.0 Components of the Code 2.1 The Regulating Plan The TCAAP Redevelopment Regulating Plan map (herein known as the Regulating Plan) (Attachment 1) is hereby adopted as the official zoning map for the Plan Area. Within any area subject to the approved Regulating Plan, this TRC becomes the exclusive and mandatory regulation unless specified in Section 3.2. It shall establish the following development standards for all properties within the Plan Area: (a) Establishment of TCAAP Zoning Districts – The Plan Area is distinguished into different specialized zoning districts. Each zoning district is intended to create a distinct development pattern based on the TCAAP Master Plan for different sections within the Plan Area. Each zoning district shall establish use and building development standards including standards for building height, bulk, location, functional design and parking. The Regulating Plan classifies all lots within the Plan Area into one of the following seven (7) zoning districts: 1) Campus Commercial (CC) – The Campus Commercial Zoning District facilitates a building format that allows multiple, single tenant buildings or campuses within the northern “Thumb” site of the Plan Area. The goal is to allow for an individual plan approach for each campus or building, based on user preferences within a range of requirements. 2) Town Center (TC) – The Town Center Zoning District creates a vibrant commercial and residential environment that maximizes the potential for an outdoor experience. This district promotes walkability through allowing for housing, office, retail, restaurant, and civic uses all within close proximity of each other. 3) Office Mixed-Use (OMU) – The Office Mixed-Use Zoning District creates a flexible zone that allows and promotes a seamless transition from Retail Mixed- Use but focuses on employment and other compatible uses. This district promotes employment as a primary use, but allows for other commercial, and up to 25 percent retail uses to be incorporated as vertical mixed-use buildings. 4) Retail Mixed- Use (RMU) – The Retail Mixed-Use Zoning District creates a flexible zone that allows and promotes a seamless transition from Office Mixed-Use but focuses on retail and compatible uses. This district promotes retail as a primary use, but and allows for other commercial uses to be incorporated as vertical mixed-use buildings.. 5) Flex Office (FO) – The Flex Office Zoning District creates an opportunity for large scale development for employment and manufacturing uses that take advantage of the highway frontage and automobile access. 6) Civic District (C) – The Civic District is intended to allow civic and community uses as well as institutional uses such as educational or religious buildings. 5) 6) Neighborhood Transition (NT) – The Neighborhood Transition Zoning District provides for a range of residential (live-work, single family, and small and medium multi-family) transitions between the active retail and employment mixed- use districts and adjoining single-family neighborhoods. Development standards in this district emphasize smaller scale residential uses and establish building transition standards to adjoining neighborhoods. 7) Neighborhood (NR) – The Neighborhood Zoning District provides for a range of attached and detached single-family residential uses.