Adopted P&Z Resolutions

Effective February 22, 2022, as discussed with Council during a joint meeting on that date, the process of adopting Resolutions was discontinued by the Planning & Zoning Commission and Design Review Board. This page includes Resolutions adopted up until that date. Actions after that date are taken by motion only and reflected as such in the meeting minutes.

Related Documents

Adopted P&Z Resolutions
- 2022 Resolutions
  - 2022-03 CUP Shipping Container Knowlton ( PDF / 3,175 KB )
  - 2022-02 776 East Avenue ( PDF / 4,129 KB )
  - 2022-01 804 Hampshire ( PDF / 3,399 KB )
- 2021 Resolutions
  - 2021-20 Sign ordinance recommendation ( PDF / 1,611 KB )
  - 2021-19 630 Main Street ( PDF / 2,892 KB )
  - 2021-18 875 Gulch Road ( PDF / 3,465 KB )
  - 2021-17 300 Queen Street ( PDF / 1,511 KB )
  - 2021-16 416 Hull Ave ( PDF / 3,754 KB )
  - 2021-15 630 Main Street ( PDF / 2,989 KB )
  - 2021-14 148 Juarez ( PDF / 3,638 KB )
  - 2021-13 875 Gulch Road ( PDF / 3,542 KB )
  - 2021-12 Sign Ordinance recommendation ( PDF / 1,837 KB )
  - 2021-11 Initiate beekeeping ordinance ( PDF / 273 KB )
  - 2021-10 300 Queen Street ( PDF / 83 KB )
  - 2021-09 4th & Verde ( PDF / 68 KB )
  - 2021-08 Initiate sign amendments ( PDF / 29 KB )
  - 2021-07 324 Queen Street ( PDF / 27 KB )
  - 2021-05 128 First Street ( PDF / 60 KB )
  - 2021-04 Small Projects ( PDF / 32 KB )
  - 2021-03 Sign ordinance amendments ( PDF / 336 KB )
  - 2021-02 Small projects (AMENDED WITH RES 2021-04) ( PDF / 436 KB )
  - 2021-01Residential Lodging Amendment ( PDF / 25 KB )
- 2020 Resolutions
  - 2020-17 Site Plan Approval 146 Juarez Street ( PDF / 51 KB )
  - 2020-16 Initate ZO Amendment - Mixed Use ( PDF / 27 KB )
  - 2020-15 Site Plan Approval 860 Hampshire Avenue ( PDF / 53 KB )
  - 2020-14 Site Plan Approval 639 Center Avenue ( PDF / 58 KB )
  - 2020-13 Site Plan Approval - 538 School Street ( PDF / 54 KB )
  - 2020-10 Initiate ZO amendment re Boarding/Rooming Houses ( PDF / 33 KB )
  - 2020-09 Site Plan approval - 446 Clark Street ( PDF / 60 KB )
  - 2020-08 Site Plan Approval 403 Clark Street ( PDF / 55 KB )
  - 2020-07 Approve revised bylaws ( PDF / 30 KB )
  - 2020-06 Approve bylaws ( PDF / 24 KB )
  - 2020-05 Recommend CUP - 324 Queen Street ( PDF / 60 KB )
  - 2020-04 Site Plan Approval 324 Queen Street ( PDF / 201 KB )
  - 2020-03 Recommend CUP - 128 First Street ( PDF / 53 KB )
  - 2020-02 Site Plan Approval 174 North Drive ( PDF / 52 KB )
  - 2020-01 Recommend Zoning Map Amendment R-2 ( PDF / 30 KB )
- 2019 Resolutions
  - 2019-04 Confirming setback - 324 Queen Street ( PDF / 24 KB )
  - 2019-03 Site Plan Approval 700 Holly Avenue ( PDF / 44 KB )
  - 2019-02 Initiating Zoning Map Amendment ( PDF / 26 KB )
  - 2019-01 Site Plan Approval 18 North Drive ( PDF / 45 KB )

Stage 2 Fire Restrictions effective May 23

05/21/2025

News Release from the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management

May 21, 2025

Dry conditions trigger fire restrictions in central and western Arizona

PHOENIX – Effective Friday, May 23, at 8 a.m. the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management and the Bureau of Land Management Colorado River District and Phoenix District will implement seasonal Stage 2 fire restrictions in central and western Arizona. Restrictions on State Lands include Gila, La Paz, Maricopa, Mohave, Yavapai, and Yuma counties. Restrictions on BLM-managed lands include La Paz, Maricopa, southern Mohave, northern Pinal, western Pima, Yavapai and Yuma counties. Fire managers have reported an increase in wildfire activity, which is anticipated to peak as the weather continues to get hotter and drier in the coming months. Fire restrictions help to limit activities on public lands that are known to be the most common causes of wildfires.

Beginning Friday, May 23, at 8 a.m., these activities are prohibited:

• Building, maintaining, attending, or using a fire, campfire, charcoal, coal, or wood stove fire, except within a developed recreation site, or improved site.

• Smoking, except within an enclosed vehicle or building. Smoking is prohibited in all federal buildings.

• Operating any internal combustion engine, such as a chainsaw or similar tool.

• Discharging a firearm, air rifle or gas gun, except while engaged in a lawful hunt pursuant to state, federal, or tribal law, and regulations. This restriction also includes the BLM Phoenix District’s developed recreational shooting sites: Baldy Mountain, Box Canyon, Church Camp Road, and Saddleback Mountain.

• Welding or the use of any torch or metal cutting or grinding implement.

Fireworks and exploding targets are prohibited year-round on federally managed lands in Arizona. Fireworks and target shooting are prohibited year-round on Arizona State Lands.

Pressurized liquid or gas stoves, lanterns and heaters possessing shut-off devices are allowed. When using a portable stove, make sure the area is clear of grass and other vegetation and on a stable surface to prevent stoves from tipping and starting a fire.Residents and visitors should check with respective county and municipal governments for information on fire restrictions in those jurisdictions.

Fire conditions as well as localized closures and restrictions are subject to change. Tribal, federal, state, and local mandates are different, they may have some differences in their restriction notices. Variations are possible, and visitors should check with the most local office for area-specific restrictions and regulations.

Violation of restrictions is punishable by fine, imprisonment or both. Violators may also be held personally responsible for reimbursement of fire suppression costs.

To further help to prevent wildfires, never throw cigarettes out of a vehicle window. Use an ashtray instead. Never park a vehicle over dry grass as the underside of a vehicle can get hot enough to ignite the vegetation. Make sure your vehicle is in good operating condition, tires are well inflated, and check for any dragging metal or chains from towed trailers.

Fire restrictions are already in effect in other parts of Arizona. For detailed explanations concerning agency restrictions and fire information in general, please contact the nearest land management agency office where you plan to work or play or visit https://wildlandfire.az.gov.

Additional Useful Links/Resources:

Fire Restrictions Map for Arizona and New Mexico: https://wildlandfire.az.gov/fire-restrictions Use this Interactive Map to help determine who manages the lands where you plan to recreate.

-BLM-

The BLM manages more than 245 million acres of public land located primarily in 12 western states, including Alaska, on behalf of the American people. The BLM also administers 700 million acres of sub-surface mineral estate throughout the nation. Our mission is to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of America’s public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations.

Stage 2 Fire Restrictions effective May 23

05/21/2025

News Release from the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management

May 21, 2025

Dry conditions trigger fire restrictions in central and western Arizona

PHOENIX – Effective Friday, May 23, at 8 a.m. the Arizona Department of Forestry and Fire Management and the Bureau of Land Management Colorado River District and Phoenix District will implement seasonal Stage 2 fire restrictions in central and western Arizona. Restrictions on State Lands include Gila, La Paz, Maricopa, Mohave, Yavapai, and Yuma counties. Restrictions on BLM-managed lands include La Paz, Maricopa, southern Mohave, northern Pinal, western Pima, Yavapai and Yuma counties. Fire managers have reported an increase in wildfire activity, which is anticipated to peak as the weather continues to get hotter and drier in the coming months. Fire restrictions help to limit activities on public lands that are known to be the most common causes of wildfires.

Beginning Friday, May 23, at 8 a.m., these activities are prohibited:

• Building, maintaining, attending, or using a fire, campfire, charcoal, coal, or wood stove fire, except within a developed recreation site, or improved site.

• Smoking, except within an enclosed vehicle or building. Smoking is prohibited in all federal buildings.

• Operating any internal combustion engine, such as a chainsaw or similar tool.

• Discharging a firearm, air rifle or gas gun, except while engaged in a lawful hunt pursuant to state, federal, or tribal law, and regulations. This restriction also includes the BLM Phoenix District’s developed recreational shooting sites: Baldy Mountain, Box Canyon, Church Camp Road, and Saddleback Mountain.

• Welding or the use of any torch or metal cutting or grinding implement.

Fireworks and exploding targets are prohibited year-round on federally managed lands in Arizona. Fireworks and target shooting are prohibited year-round on Arizona State Lands.

Pressurized liquid or gas stoves, lanterns and heaters possessing shut-off devices are allowed. When using a portable stove, make sure the area is clear of grass and other vegetation and on a stable surface to prevent stoves from tipping and starting a fire.Residents and visitors should check with respective county and municipal governments for information on fire restrictions in those jurisdictions.

Fire conditions as well as localized closures and restrictions are subject to change. Tribal, federal, state, and local mandates are different, they may have some differences in their restriction notices. Variations are possible, and visitors should check with the most local office for area-specific restrictions and regulations.

Violation of restrictions is punishable by fine, imprisonment or both. Violators may also be held personally responsible for reimbursement of fire suppression costs.

To further help to prevent wildfires, never throw cigarettes out of a vehicle window. Use an ashtray instead. Never park a vehicle over dry grass as the underside of a vehicle can get hot enough to ignite the vegetation. Make sure your vehicle is in good operating condition, tires are well inflated, and check for any dragging metal or chains from towed trailers.

Fire restrictions are already in effect in other parts of Arizona. For detailed explanations concerning agency restrictions and fire information in general, please contact the nearest land management agency office where you plan to work or play or visit https://wildlandfire.az.gov.

Additional Useful Links/Resources:

Fire Restrictions Map for Arizona and New Mexico: https://wildlandfire.az.gov/fire-restrictions Use this Interactive Map to help determine who manages the lands where you plan to recreate.

-BLM-

The BLM manages more than 245 million acres of public land located primarily in 12 western states, including Alaska, on behalf of the American people. The BLM also administers 700 million acres of sub-surface mineral estate throughout the nation. Our mission is to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of America’s public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations.