Zoning: Difference between revisions
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The planning department seems to have a bad case of the 404s in their links to the third parties who actually host the codes, so you might have to call them directly to obtain more information. | The planning department seems to have a bad case of the 404s in their links to the third parties who actually host the codes, so you might have to call them directly to obtain more information. | ||
SFFD says that to have a permitted fire alarm panel it has to be designed by someone with a PE+EE, architect license, or a class 10 fire permit, and installation must be done by someone with a class 10. If we don't want a permitted panel (and we don't need to be permitted), SFFD isn't involved and has no jurisdiction over our initial installation. However, the ongoing existence of the panel does fall under SFFD authority and is subject to the usual operational regulations. | |||
Revision as of 15:22, 30 September 2009
2169 Mission is zoned as what San Francisco calls "C-M", or heavy commercial. To quote from the planning department:
These districts provide a limited supply of land for certain heavy commercial uses not permitted in other commercial districts. While the emphasis is upon wholesaling and business services, some light manufacturing and processing are also permitted though limited in most cases to less than an entire building. In recognition of the potential incompatibility of some of these uses and the proximity of these districts to residential and other commercial areas, standards are imposed as to enclosure within buildings and screening of outdoor uses.
Our zoning block is 3575.
The planning department seems to have a bad case of the 404s in their links to the third parties who actually host the codes, so you might have to call them directly to obtain more information.
SFFD says that to have a permitted fire alarm panel it has to be designed by someone with a PE+EE, architect license, or a class 10 fire permit, and installation must be done by someone with a class 10. If we don't want a permitted panel (and we don't need to be permitted), SFFD isn't involved and has no jurisdiction over our initial installation. However, the ongoing existence of the panel does fall under SFFD authority and is subject to the usual operational regulations.