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Attachment 5 <br />1993 CHAPTER 1007 INSTITUTIONAL DISTRICT <br />1994 SECTION: <br />1995 1007.01: Statement Of Purpose <br />1996 1007.02: Design Standards <br />1997 1007.03: Table of Allowed Uses <br />1998 1007.01: STATEMENT OF PURPOSE <br />1999 The Institutional District is designed to: <br />2000 A. Permit and regulate a variety of governmental, educational, religious, and cultural uses that provide <br />2001 important services to the community. These uses are not located within a particular geographic area <br />2002 and are often in proximity to lower-density residential districts. <br />2003 B. Require appropriate transitions between higher-intensity institutional uses and adjacent lower-density <br />2004 residential districts. <br />2005 C. Encourage sustainable design practices that apply to buildings, private development sites, and the <br />2006 public realm in order to enhance the natural environment. <br />2007 1007.02: DESIGN STANDARDS <br />2008 The following standards apply to new buildings and major expansions of existing buildings (i.e., <br />2009 expansions that constitute 50% or more of building floor area) in the Institutional District. Design <br />2010 standards apply only to the portion of the building or site that is undergoing alteration. <br />2011 A. Corner Building Placement: At intersections, buildings shall have front and side facades aligned at or <br />2012 near the front property line. <br />2013 B. Entrance Orientation: Primary building entrances shall be oriented to the primary abutting public <br />2014 street. The entrance must have a functional door. Additional entrances may be oriented to a secondary <br />2015 street or parking area. Entrances shall be clearly visible and identifiable from the street and delineated <br />2016 with elements such as roof overhangs, recessed entries, landscaping, or similar design features. <br />2017 C. Vertical Facade Articulation: Buildings shall be designed with a base, a middle and a top, created by <br />2018 variations in detailing, color and materials. A single-story building need not include a middle. <br />2019 1.The base of the building should include elements that relate to the human scale, including doors <br />2020 and windows, texture, projections, awnings, and canopies. <br />2021 2.Articulated building tops may include varied rooflines, cornice detailing, dormers, gable ends, <br />2022 stepbacks of upper stories, and similar methods. <br />2023 D. Horizontal Facade Articulation: Facades greater than 40 feet in length shall be visually articulated <br />2024 into smaller intervals of 20 to 40 feet by one or a combination of the following techniques: <br />2025 1.Stepping back or extending forward a portion of the facade; <br />2026 2.Variations in texture, materials or details; <br /> <br />