2022 S-87 SupplementCUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA
Instruction Sheet
2022 S-87 Supplement
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TITLE 2: ADMINISTRATION AND PERSONNEL
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76A, 76B
TITLE t9: ZONING
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160C, 160D
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160C, 160D
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COPYRIGHT 0 2022
AMERICAN LEGAL PUBLISHING CORPORATION
CITY OF CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA
MUNICIPAL CODE
S-87 Supplement contains:
Local legislation current through Ordinance 22-2241, passed 7-19-2022
TITLE 2: Al)MINISTRATION AND PERSONNEL
2022 S-87
Chapter
City Council-Election and Meetings
(Reserved)
City Council-Rules and Conduct of Meetings
Introduction and Passage of Ordinances
City Council- Salaries
City Council/City Staff Relationships
City Attorney
City Clerk
City Treasurer
City Manager
Code Enforcement Officer
Planning Commission
Park and Recreation Commission
Emergency Management Program
Departmental Organization
Personnel Code
2.04.
2.06
2.08
2.12
2.16
2.17
2.18
2.20
2.24
2.28
2.30
2.32
2.36
2.40
2.48
2.52
2.60
2.64
2.68
2.74
Public Safety Commission
(Reserved)
Library Commission
Cupertino Technology, Information, and Comtnunications
Commission
2.78 Landlord-Tenant Mediation-Issuance of Subpoenas
2.80 Arts and Culture Commission
2.84 Environmental Review Committee
2.86 Housing Commission
2.88 Audit Committee
2.90 Design Review Committee
2.92 Bicycle Pedestrian Commission
2.94 Sustainability Commission
2.95 Teen Commission
2.96 Economic Development Committee
2.100 Regulation of Lobbying Activities
2.110 Teleconference Meetings
1
Cupertino - Administration and Personnel 2
2.80.010
CHAPTER 2.80: ARTS AND C{JLTURE COMMISSION
Section
2.80.010
2.80.020
2.80.030
2.80.040
2.80.050
2.80.060
2.80.070
2.80.080
2.80.090
2.80. 100
Established.
Terms of Office.
Members-Vacancy or removal.
Chairperson.
Meetings-Quorum.
Majority yote required.
Records.
Powers and functions.
Compensation-Expenses.
Effect.
2.80.010 Established.
The Arts and Culture Cornrnission of the City is
established. The Arts and Culture Commission shall consist
of five members, none of whom shall be officials or
employees of the City, nor cohabit with as defined by law,
nor be related by blood or marriage to any member of the
Commission, the City Manager or the staff person(s)
assigned to this Commission. At least three members shaIl
be City of Cupertino residents. Members of the Arts and
Culture Commission shall be appointed by the City Council.
Membership will be drawn to represent the arts, citizens and
business community on an approximately equal basis. (Ord.
22-2241, § 2, 2022; Ord. 19-2182, § 1, (part), 2019; Ord.
18 -2171, 2018; Ord. 1934, (part), 2004; Ord. 1466, (part),
19 88; Ord. 1401, (part), 1987)
2.80.020 Terms of Office.
A. Cornrnissioners serve at the pleasure of the City
Council. The term of office of the members of the Arts and
Culture Commission shall be for four years and shall end on
January 30th of the year their term is due to expire. No
commissioner shall serve more than two consecutive terms,
except that a commissioner may serve more than two
consecutive terms if he or she has been appointed to the
Commissionto fill an unexpired term of less than two years.
B. The appointment, reappointment and rules
governing incumbent members of the Commission are
governed by the Resolution of the Cupertino City Council
which governs advisory bodies. (Ord. 22-2241, § 3, 2022;
Ord. 18-2180, S, 7 (part), 2018; Ord. 1974, F3 2, 2006; Ord.
1705, (part), 1995; Ord. 1466, (part), 1988; Ord. 1401,
(part), 1987)
2.80.030 Members-Vacancy or Removal.
Any appointee member may be removed by a majority
vote of the City Council. If a vacancy occurs other than by
expiration of a term, it shall be filled by the City Council's
appointment for the unexpired portion of the term. (Ord.
1401, (part), 1987)
2.80.040 Chairperson.
The Commission shall elect its chairperson and vice-
chairperson from among its members and shall appoint a
secretary. Terms of the chair and vice-chair shall be for one
year. Upon approval of the City Council, the City Manager
may appoint a secretary who need not be a member of the
Cornrnission. (Ord. 2015, F3 3, 2008; Ord. 1401, (part),
1987)
2.80.050 Meetings-Quorutn.
A. The Arts and Culture Commission shall establish
a regular place of meeting and rules of conduct thereof and
shall hold at least one regular meeting every oa'ier month.
B. A majority of the Arts and Culture Commission
shall constitute a quorum for the purpose of transacting the
business of the Commission. (Ord. 22-2241, § 4, 2022;
Ord. I964, Ffi 3, 2005; Ord. 1401, (part), 1987)
2.80.060 Majority Vote Required.
A majority vote is required to approve a
recommendation on any matter that is presented to the
Cornrnission which requires a vote. (Ord. 1401, (part),
1987)
2.80.070 Records.
The Cornrnission shall keep an accurate record of its
proceedings and transactions and shall render such reports
to the City Council as may be required. These records shall
be filed with the City Clerk. (Ord. 18-2180, 8) 7 (part),
2018; Ord. 1401, (part), 1987)
2.80.080 Powers and Functions.
A. The powers and functions of the Arts and Culture
Commission shall be to foster, encourage and assist the
realization, preservation and advancement of arts and culture
for the benefit of the citizens of Cupertino.
59
2022 S-87
2.80.080 Cupertino - Administration and Personnel
B. To fulfill their mission, the Commission may
involve itself in the following activities:
1. Act as a catalyst for the promotion of arts and
culture activities;
2. Keep current on potential arts and culti'ire
activities which would be available to the cornrnunity;
3. Provide liaison between various arts and culture
actmties;
4. Provide a means for coordination for arts and
culture groups or facilities which may exist within the
community;
5. Maintain an inventory of facilities available for
related arts and culture activities within the cornrnunity;
6. Provide screening and/or review for arts and
culture activities wishing to obtain city funds or utilize
public facilities;
7. Provide information to the community relating to
the arts;
8. Foster the development of public art within the
communi§ :
9. Be vigilant in exploring and advancing the range
of arts and culture activities available to the community;
10. Enhance the interaction between arts and
business;
11. Any other activity which may be deemed
appropriate and necessary. (Ord. 22-2241, 8) 5, 2022; Ord.
1401, (part), 1987)
2.80.090 Compensation-Expenses.
Members of the Arts and Culture Commission shall
serve without compensation. Cornrnissioners may be
reimbursed for necessary expenses reasonably incurred by
them while acting in their official capacity subject to the
approval of the City Manager. (Ord. 22-2241, 8, 6, 2022;
Ord. 21-2234, Att. A (§ 2, part), 2021; Ord. 1401, (part),
1987)
2.80.100 Effect.
Nothing in this chapter shall be construed as restricting
or curtailing any powers of the City Council or City
officers. (Ord. 1401, (part), 1987)
2022 S-87
2.96.010
CHAPTER 2.96: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMIITTEE
Section
2.96.010
2.96.020
2.96.030
2.96.040
2.96.050
2.96.060
2.96.070
2,96.080
2.96.090
2.96.100
2.96.110
2.96.120
Established-Composition.
Terms of office.
Members-Vacancy or removal.
Chairperson.
Meetings-Quorum.
Majority vote required.
Records.
Powers and functions.
City staff assistance.
Compensation-Expenses
Procedural rules.
Effect.
2.96.010 Established-Composition.
A. The Economic Development Committee of the
City of Cupertino is established. The Economic
Development Cormnittee (hereinafter referred to in this
Chapter as "Committee") shall consist of nine (9) members
as follows:
1. City Councilmember
2. City Councilmember
3. Technology Sector Business Representative
4. Retail/Small Business Representative
5. Hospitality/Tourism Sector Representative
6. Education Sector Representative
7. Commercial Real Estate Representative
8. Sustainability Commissioner
9. Technology, Information, and Communications
Cornrnissioner
B. The Committee shall be comprised of: (l) two
Councilmembers; (2) one representatiye from each of the
following industry sectors - Technology, Retail, Hospitality,
Education, and Commercial Real Estate; and (3) one
member who is currently serving on the Sustainability
Commission; and (4) one member who is currently serving
on the Technology, Information, and Communications
Commissions. At least two industry sector representative
Conirnittee Members shall be Cupertino residents.
C. None of the industry sector representative
Committee Members shall be officials or employees of the
City. No member of the Committee shall cohabit with, as
defined by law, nor be related by blood or marriage, to any
other member of the Committee, to the City Manager, or to
any staff person(s) who may be assigned to assiSt this
Cornrnittee.
D. Members of the Committee shall be appointed by
the City Council. (Ord. 22-2240, § I (part), 2022)
2.96.020 Terms of office.
A. Committee Members serve at the pleasure of the
City Council. The term of office for Committee Members
shall be staggered with the initial appointment of five
members to two-year terms and four members to four-year
terms. Following the initial appointment, all members shall
be appointed to four-year terms. If a Cornrnittee Member is
replaced or removed by Council, resigns, or is no longer
eligible to serve on the Committee, Council shall appoint a
replacement to serve the remaining period of the Committee
Member's term. All terms shall end on January 30 of the
year the term is due to expire. No Committee Member shall
serve more than two consecutive terms, except that a
Committee Member may serve more than two consecutive
terms if he or she has been appointed to the Cornrnittee to
fill an unexpired term of less than two years.
B. The appointment, reappointment, and iules
governing industry sector representative Committee
Members are governed by the Resolution of the Cupertino
City Council which governs advisory bodies.
C. The City Council may in its discretion adopt
different policies, procedures, and terms of service for the
appointment of City Councilmembers and Cornrnissioners to
serve on the Committee. (Ord. 22-2240, e) 1 (part), 2022)
2;96.030 Members -Vacancy or removal.
Any Committee Member may be removed by a
majority vote of the City Council. If a yacancy occurs, other
than by expiration of a term, it shall be filled by the City
Council's appointment for the unexpired portion ofthe term.
(Ord. 22-2240, F:B 1 (part), 2022)
2.96.040 Chairperson.
The Committee shall elect its Chairperson and Vice
Chairperson from among its Members [and shall appoint a
secretary]. Terms of the Chair and Vice Chair shall be for
one year. (Ord. 22-2240, § 1 (part), 2022)
76A
2022 S-87
2.96.050 Cupertino - Administration and Personnel 76B
2.96.050 Meetings-Quorum.
A. The Committee shall hold regular meetings on a
quarterly basis on and at the discretion of the Committee
shall hold other meetings as may be necessary or expedient.
B. A majority of the Committee shall constitute a
quonim for the purpose of transacting the business of the
Committee.
C. A special meeting may be called at any time by
the chairperson or by a majority of the Committee Members
upon notice being given in advance in accordance with the
provisions of the Ralph M. Brown Act or successor statute
in effect at the time. (Ord. 22-2240, F3 1 (part), 2022)
2.96.060 Majority vote required.
A majority vote of Committee Members present and
voting is required to approve a recommendation on any
matter that is presented to the Cornrnittee that requires a
vote. (Ord. 22-2240, § I (part), 2022)
2.96.070 Records.
The Committee shall keep an accurate record of its
proceedings and transactions and shall render such reports
to the City Council as may be required. These records shall
be filed with the City Clerk. (Ord. 22-2240, 8) l (part),
2022)
2.96.080 Powers and functions,
A. The powers and functions of the Committee shall
be to serve in an advisory capacity to the City Council and
to provide expertise and guidance on policy related to
econornfic development. The Committee shall also actively
promote Cupertino as a location of choice for current and
prospective businesses.
B. To fulfill their mission, the Committee may
involve itself in the following activities:
1. Make recommendations to the City Council on a
broad range of strategic matters broaay applicable to the
City's economic development goals;
2. Serve as an ambassador to shed a positive light on
the City by sharing economic development resources and
information to prospective businesses and stakeholders, thus
positioning the City as a location of choice; and
3. Encourage public/private partnerships to further
the City's econoxnic development goals by identifying
potential resources. (Ord. 22-2240, § 1 (part), 2022)
2.96.090 City staff assistance.
The Committee shall have available to it such
assistance of City staff as may be reqriired to perform its
functions, the staff assignments and administrative
procedures to be under the general direction and supervision
of the Economic Development Manager. (Ord. 22-2240,
§ 1 (part), 2022)
2.96.I00 Compensation-expenses. I
Committee Members shall serve without compensation.
Committee Members may be reimbursed for necessary
expenses reasonably incurred by them while acting in their
official capacity subject to the approyal of the City
Manager. (Ord. 22-2240, 8, I (part), 2022)
2.96.110 Procedural rules.
The Committee may adopt from time to time such rules
of procedure as it may deem necessary to properly exercise
its powers and duties. Such rules shall be kept on file with
the Chairperson of the Cornrnittee, the Mayor, and the City
Clerk, and a copy thereof shall be furnished to any person
on request. (Ord. 22-2240, § 1 (part), 2022)
2.96.120 Effect.
Nothing inthis Chapter shall be construed as restricting
or curtailing any powers of the City Council or City
officers. (Ord. 22-2240, 8, 1 (part), 2022)
2022 S-87
19.12.010
CHAPTER 19.12: ADMINISTRATION
Section
19.12.010
19. 12.020
19.12.030
19. 12.040
19.12.050
19. 12.060
19.12.070
19.12.080
19. 12.090
19.12. 100
19.12.110
19. 12. 120
19.12. 130
19. 12.140
19. 12. 150
19.12. 160
19. 12. 170
19. 12. 180
Purpose and intent.
ApplicabiIity of regulations.
Approval authority.
Authority of the Director of
Community Development.
Authority of the Design Review
Committee.
Authority of the Planning
Commission.
Authority of the City Council.
Application process.
Action by Director.
Decision.
Noticing.
Action by Director of Community
Development-Administrative.
Action by Design Review Committee
and Planning Commission.
Action by City Council.
Notice of decision and reports.
Effective date.
Appeals.
Expiration, extension, violation and
reyocation.
19.12.010 Purpose and hitent.
The purpose and intent of the Administration section is
to establish procedures for the discretionary review of
development in the City in order to ensure that new
development and changes to existing developments comply
with City development requirements and policies. This
chapter establishes the procedures for review of applications
before the approval authorities for each type of project and
the process for appeals of any requirement, decision or
determination made by any Approval Body.
(Ord. 14-2125, § 4 (part), 2014; Ord. 2085, § 2 (part),
2011)
19.12.020 Applicability of Regulations.
Except as otherwise provided in this section,
Development Review is required For all zoning map and text
amendments, new construction, modifications to building
exteriors or site improvements, and changes in land use,
including, but not limited to, the following:
21
A, In the A, Al, R-1 and RHS Zones, the following
actmtxes:
1. Conditional uses in accord with Chapter 19.20,
Chapter 19.24, Chapter 19.28, Chapter 19.32, Chapter
19.36, Chapter 19.40 and Chapter 19.44;
2, Removal of protected trees identified in Chapter
14. 18;
3. Projects in R-1 zones identified in Section
19.28.040;
4, Height Exceptions identified in Section
19.24.070(B)(3);
5, Hillside Exceptions identified in Section
19.44.070 and Chapter 19.48;
6 , Parking Exceptions identified in Chapter 19. 124;
7 . Fence Exceptions identified in Chapter 19.48;
8 . Variance to all other zoning regulations.
B. In R2, R3, RIC and all Commercial, Industrial,
Office, Planned Community Districts and other
non-residential zoning districts:
1. New structures or property development,
including signs and sign programs.
2. Building additions, exterior modifications to
existing structures including signs and sign programs, and
site changes (including, but not limited to, new or modified
landscaping, tree removals, fencing, changes to parking lot
space striping or circulation);
3. Changes in propeny or building use that invohte
exterior modifications;
4. Exceptionsormodificationstothedevelopment's
required and/or existing parking;
5. Conditional uses in accord with Chapter 19.60,
Chapter 19.64, Chapter 19.68, Chapter 19.72, Chapter
19.76, Chapter 19.80, Chapter 19.84, Chapter 19.88,
Chapter 19.92, Chapter 19.96, Chapter 19.128, Chapter
19.116, Chapter 19.132, Chapter 19.136.
(Ord. 14-2125, 8) 4 (part), 2014; Ord. 2085, § 2 (part),
2011)
19.12.030 Approval Authority.
Table 19.12.030 shows the approval authority,
Noticing Radius, Expiration Date and Extension Dates for
different types of Permits.
2016 S-58
Table 19.12.030 - Approval Authority
Type of
Permit or
Decision ' "
Administrative
Review
Design I
Review I
Committee i
I
Arts and
Culture
Commission
Planning
Commission
City
Council
Public
Hexing/
Pubhc
Meeting/
Comment
Period c
Noticing/
RaNo(di'u'ns ! I
I
I
I Posted Site
Notice
I
I
I Expiration
Date "
I
Chapter/
Findings
General Plan Ame:'idment
Major 'R F PH CA. Govt. Code
65350-65362
Yes CA. Govt. Code
6_i350-65362
Minor a R F PH Yes
Zoning Map Ameridments
Major '
I
R F PH
CA. Govt. Code
65853-65857
Yes 19.152.020
Minor G R F PH Yes
Zoning Text
Amendments
R F PH CA. Govt. Code
65853-65857
19.152.030
Specific Plans R F PH CA. Govt. Code
65350-65362
20.04.030
Development
Agreements
R F PH CA_ Govt. Code
65867
Yes 19.144. 120
Development Perniits
Major "F/R A'/F PM
19.12.110/
300'
Yes 2 years 19.156.050
Minor a F Al A?PM Yes 2 years
Conditional Use Permits
Major R H-'F A'/F/R A'/ A'/F PH CA. Govt. Code
65905
Yes 2 years 19. 156_050
Minor G"F A'/F/R A'/ A'/F PH Yes 2 years
Temporary F Al a2 None .No 1 year None
19. 160.030
Table 19.12.030 - Approval Arthority (Con'..)
Type of Permit
or Decision ' "
Administrative
Review
Design
Review
Committee
Arts and
Culture
Commission
Planning
Commission
City
Council
Public
Hearing/
Public
Meeting/
Comment
Period c
Noticing/
Noticing
Radius D
Posted Site
Notice
Expiration
Date c'
Chapter/
Findings
Conditional Use Permits (Cont'd)
Density Bonus
(Residential)
R F Based on
concurrent
application
19.52
Adult-Oriented
Commercial
Activity (CUP)
R F PH CA. Govt_ Code
65905/300'
Yes 2 years 19.128.030&
19. 128.040
Architectural and Site Approval
Major 'F Al A'PM 19_12.110/Yes 2 years 19. 168.030
Minor K F Al Aa PM Yes 2 years
Amendment
Major r' H F Al Varies L Depends on
peiiuaL lieing
amended '
Yes 2 years 19.44, 19.144,
19.156, 19.164
Minor o F Al Aa Varies 'Yes 2 years
Minor
Modification
F Al j'l None No 2 years 19. 164
Hillside
Exception/ Height
Exception/ Heart
of the City
Exception'
F Al PH 19.12.110/
300'
Yes 2 years 19.40.080,
19.24.070,
19. 136.090
Variance F Al A2 PH CA_ Govt. Code
65905
Yes 2 years 19. 156.060
0
Table 19.12.030 - A.pproval Authority (Con':.)
Type of Permit
or Decision ' "
Administrative
Review
Design
Review ,
Committee
I
I
I Arts andCulture
Commission
I
Planning
Commission
City
Council
Public
Hearing/
Public
Meeting/
Comment
Period c
Noticing/
Noticing
DRadius
Posted Site
Notice
I
Expiration
Date E
Chapter/
Findings
Amendment (Cont'd)
Status of non-
conforming Use
F ,yi PH 19.12.110/
300'
Yes 19.140.110
Wireless Antennas 'F F/ A'A=Varies 'Depends on
application
tYPe
Yes 2 years 19. 136.090
Signs
Permits -F
I
Al
I I
h2 liIl-None No I year 19. 104
Neon, Reader
board & Freeway
Oriented Signs'
F F
I
A ) M
I
PM 19_12_110/
300'
No 1 year 19.104
Programs F Al A=None No 1 year 19.104
Bxceptions 'F A' "PM 19.12.110/
Adjacent
Yes I year 19. 104.290
Parking Exceptions'F F At A' " /A'Varies "19.12. 1 10/
Adjacent/
300' o
Yes l year 19.124.050
Fence Exceptions F A"PM 19.12.110/
Adjacent
Yes 1 year 19.48.060
Front Yard
Interpretation
F Al A'PM 19.12.110/
Adjacent
Yes 1 year 19.08
I
o
Table 19.12.030 - A.pproval Authority (Con'..)
Type of Permit
or Decision A "
Administrative
Review
Design
Review
Committee
Arts and
Culture
Commission
Planning
Commission
City
Council
Public
Hearing/
Pubnc
Meeting/
Conunent
Period c
Noticing/
Noticing
Radius o
Posted Site
Notice
Expiration
Date E
Chapter/
Findings
R-1 0rdinance Permt.s
Two-story'F F F/A'A't/A"Varies'
19.12.110/
Adjacent
Yes 1 year 19.28. 140
Minor
Residential
F
AT Aa CP No 1 year
Exceptions'
F
p, I M PM Yes 1 year
Miscellaneous
Ministerial
Permit
F
None Adjacent Yes 1 year 19.28.I50
Miscellaneous
Ministerial
Permit
Not Allowed
Protected Trees
Tree Removal F
Al j'l CP Adjacent
unless exempt
Yes l year 14.18.180
Heritage Tree
Designation &
Removal
F Al PM 19.12.110/
300'
Yes 14.18
Tree
Management
Plan
F
Al h2 None No 14.18
Retroactive Tree
Remova)
F
At A"None No 14.18
Reasonable
Accommodation
F
ai
I
A2 None No 1 year 19.52.050
0
Table 19.12.030 - Approval Authority (Con":.)
Type of Permit
or Decision ' "
Administrattve
Review
Desigri
Review
Committee
I
Arts and ,
Culhire i
Commission '
I
Planning
Commission
City
Council
Public
Hearing/
Public
Meeting/
Comment
Period c
Noticing/
Noticing
Radius D
Posted Site
Notice
Expiration
Date "
Chapter/
Findings
Extensions '
Parking, Fence
& Sign
Exceptions &
Front Yard
Interpretations
F -I li Al A'None No 1 year
Neon, Reader
board & Freeway
Oriented Signs
F Al A'None No 1 year
Two Story
Permits, Minor
Residential
Pemiits and
Bxceptions
F Al A'None No l year
Tree Removals F Al A?No 1 year
All other projects F Al A2 19.12.110/
None
No 2 years
Public Art F Al PM None None None 2.80 and 19.148
Art in lieu payment R F PM None None None 2.80 and 19.148
KEY:
R-Review and recommendation body F-Final decision-making body unless appealed
A' -Appeal Body on first appeal A-Appeal body on second appeal
PH-Public Hearing PM-Public Meeting '
CP-Comment Period
o
160C Glass and Lighting Standards 19.102.040
c. Public Art: Alternative lighting standards may be
used to illuminate public art or serve as public art subject to
the review and approval by the Arts and Culture
Commission.
d. Historic Lighting Fixtures: Lighting fixtures that
are historic or that exhibit a historical period appearance, as
determined by the Director of Community Development,
need not be fully shielded.
e. String Lighting: String Lighting may be used in
compliance with Section 19.102.040 (B) (12).
2. Illurnination Levels
a. No exterior light, combination of exterior lights,
or activity shaIl cast light exceeding zero point one (0. 1)
foot-candle onto an adjacent or nearby property, with the
illumination level measured at the property line between the
lot on which the light is located and the adjacent lot, at the
point nearest to the light source, except if two adjacent
properties are non-residential, or function as a shopping
center, and agree to coordinate lighting.
b. No direct off-site glare from a light source shall
be visible above three feet at a public right-of-way.
c. The maximum light intensity on a site shall not
exceed a maintained value of ten foot-candles, when
measured at finished grade.
d. Parking lots, sidewalks and other areas accessible
to pedestrians and automobiles on properties with four or
more units, mixed-use development, and non-residential
deyelopment shall be illuminated with uniform and adequate
intensity. Typical standards to achieve uniform and adequate
intensity are:
i. Average horizontal maintained illumination shall
not be more than three foot-candle.
ii. Maximum to minimum ratio should be between
6: 1 and 10:1, but shall not be more than 10: L
e. Critical areas of illumination such as stairways,
ramps and main walkways may have a higher illumination.
3. All light sources shall have a maintained
correlated color temperature of 3,000 Kehtin or less.
4. All outdoor lighting shall be fully extinguished or
be motion sensor operated by 11 :OO p.m. or when people
are no longer present in exterior areas, whichever is later,
except for:
a. Critical lighting pursuant to section 2(e) aboye;
b. Any lighting at building entrances, parking areas,
walkways, and driveways area required to remain
iIlurninated after II :OO p.m. by the California Building Code
or state law;
c. Lighting of an appropriate intensity, allosved in
conjunction with uses that are permitted to operate past
II :OO p.m., with a conditional use permit; and
d. Outdoor solar powered pathway lights that are 25
lumens or less.
e. Lighting that illuminates a pedestrian pathway
(examples include bollard, in-place step, or building
mounted), provided that such lighting is a maximum height
of four (4) feet above the pathway, fully shielded, and
downward directed.
5. Automated control systems, such as motion
sensors and timers, shall be used to meet the outdoor
lighting requirements.
a. Photocells or photocontrols shall be used to
extinguish all outdoor lighting automatically when sufficient
daylight is available.
b. All lighting activated by motion sensors shall
extinguish no more than 10 minutes after activation.
c. Automated controls shall be full programmable
and supported by battery or similar backup.
6. Securitylightingrnaybeprovidedwhennecessary
to protect persons and property. When security lighting is
utilized only the following standards shall apply:
a, Security lighting shall be controlled by a
programmable motion-sensor device, except where
continuous lighting is required by the California BuiIding
Code. All lighting activated by motioxi sensors shall
extinguish no more than 10 minutes after activation.
Automated eontrols shall be fully programmable and
supported by battery or similar backup.
b. Security lighting shall be downward directed,
shielded, and not be mounted at a height that exceeds 12
feet, measured from the adjacent grade to the bottom of the
fixture.
c, Floodlights shall not be permitted.
d. Securitylightsintendedtoilluminateaperimeter,
such as a fence line, are permitted only if such lights do not
result in light trespass.
e. Motion-actiyated security lights shall not use
lamps that exceed 100 watt incandescent bulb or LED
equivalent, or a maximum of 1,600 lumens (whichever is
less).
7. Lighting design standards:
a. Lighting fixtures must be of a design that
complements building and landscaping design.
b. Lighting fixtures shall be appropriate in height,
intensity, and scale to the use they are serving. Parking lot
lights in non-residential zones shall not exceed aheight of 21
feet, and any wall-mounted lights shall not exceed a height
of 12 feet, measured from the adjacent grade to the bottom
of the fixture.
8. Service Station Canopies: The following
standards shall apply to service station canopy lighting, in
addition to all other applicable standards:
a. Lighting fixtures in the ceiling of canopies shall
be fully recessed in me canopy.
2022 S-87
19.102.040 Cupertino - Zoning 160D
b. Light fixtures shall not be mounted on Cop of the
fascia of such canopies.
c. The maximum light intensity under the canopy
shall not exceed an average maintained foot-candle
(horizontal) of 12.5, when measured at finished grade.
d. The fascia of such canopies shall not be
illuminated, except for approved signage in compliance with
Chapter 19. 104.
9. Areas around Automatic TeIler Machines shall
meet minimum standards required by the State of California
Business and Professions Code.
10. Alllightingmustcomplywiththerequirementsof
the California Building Code. Should a conflict exist with
the provisions of this Chapter, the staxidards in the
California Building Code shall prevail.
11. Lighting in ML zones shall additionally comply
with the standards in Chapter 19.72.
12. String Lighting Regulations:
a. String lighting is different from holiday and/or
seasonal lighting, and in addition to subsections (b) and (c)
as applicable below, shall not be:
i. Blinking and/or chasing lights
ii. Secured with materials or in a manner that will
puncture Lhe skin or restrict the growth of any living
landscape feature.
iii. Attached to a fence in a manner that permits light
trespass to adjacent property.
iv. More than a 2. 8-watt incandescent bulb system or
equivalent LED system and emit no more than 42 lumens
(whichever is less).
b. Residential Areas: String lighting is permitted
subject to the following requirements:
i. It shall not illuminate more than fifty (50) percent
of the rear yard or 500 sq. ft., whichever is more
restrictive.
ii. It shall not be yisible from the City right-of-way.
iii. It shall be used primarily to illuminate patio
areas.
iv. It shall be extinguished by 11:00 p.m.
c. Cornrnercial and Mixed-Use Cornrnercial Areas:
String lighting may be permitted subject to the following
requirements, with approval of the Director of Community
Development:
i. Any development or property is permitted to
submit one application for string lighting, which shall
include all uses of string lighting on the development or
property.
ii. It shall not illuminate an area greater than:
1. Five (5) percent of the building(s) footprint of a
shopping center, and,
2. Fifteen (15) percent for a freestanding
commercial building not part of a shopping center.
iii. It is limited to the lighting of the following:
1, Living landscape features (trees, shrubs, etc.), if
used in combination with other highlighting or pedestrian
lighting fixhires within the immediate area, and,
2. Designated outside dining or display areas.
C, Prohibited Lighting: The following types of
lighting are prohibited:
1. Outdoor lighting that blinks, flashes, or rotates
except those that may be permitted pursuant to Chapter
10.26.
2. Outdoor flood lights that project above the
horizontal plane.
3, Lighting that unnecessarily illuminates any other
lot or substantially interferes with use or enjoyment of that
lot.
4. High-intensity discharge lighting for recreation
courts on private property.
5. Spotlights.
D. Exemptions: The following types of lighting are
exempt from the lighting requirements of the Chapter:
1. Lightingwithinthepublicright-of-wayandpublic
parks
2, Permitted lighting for signs pursuant to Chapter
19. 104 of the Municipal Code
3. Temporary construction or emergency lighting
4. Short-term lighting authorized by a special events
permit
5, Holiday seasonal lighting during the period of
October 15 through January 15 of each year
6. Required lighting to comply with Building Code,
Fire Code, or state law. To the extent permitted by Building
Code, Fire Code, or state law such lighting shall
additionally comply with the requirements of this Chapter.
(Ord. 22-2241, § 7, 2022; Ord. 21-2225, Att. A (§ 1, part),
2021)
i
2022 S-87
19.148.010
CHAPTER 19.148: REQUIRED ARTWORK IN P{JBLIC AND PRIVATE DEVELOPMENTS
Section
19. 148.010
19. 148.020
19. 148.030
19. 148.040
19.148.050
19. 148.060
19. 148.070
19. 148.080
19. 148.090
Purpose and intent.
Applicability of regulations.
Permitted artwork.
Ineligible artwork.
Application procedures for public
artwork.
Design criteria and artist
qualifications.
Minimum artwork value.
Maintenance requirements.
In Iieu payment for artwork is
discouraged.
19.148.010 Purpose and Intent.
The purpose of this chapter is to provide a review
framework for public art in both public and private
developments in the City of Cupertino, commensurate with
the following specifie goals, as described in the Cupertino
General Plan:
A. Enhance community character and identity;
B. Provide attractive public arts to residents and
visitors alike;
C. Stimulate opporhinities for the arts through
cooperatiye relations between local business and the City.
(Ord. 2175, S, 1 (part), 2018; Ord. 2085, 8) 2 (part), 2011;
Ord. 2037 (part), 2009)
19.148.020 Applicabfflty of Regulations.
A. Any development of ten thousand sq. ft. or larger
involving constructionofnew buildings and/or the expansion
of existing buildings shall be subject to the requirements of
Lhis chapter.
B. Additional ariwork not mentioned in this chapter
by means of specific plan, permits or other discretionary
review may be required when deemed appropriate by the
City Council.
(Ord. 2175, Fil 1 (part), 2018; Ord. 2085, 8) 2 (part), 2011;
Ord. 2056 (part), 2010; Ord. 2037 (part), 2009)
19.148.030 Permitted Artwork.
Types of art that may be used to satisfy the
requirements of this chapter include, but are not limited to,
ie following:
A. Sculpture: in-the-round, bas-relief, mobile,
foiu'itain, kinetic, electronic, or other, in any material or
combination of materials;
B. Painting: all media, including portable and
permanently affixed works, such as murals;
C. Graphic arts: printmaking, drawing, calligraphy
and photography, but only when on a large public scale;
D. Mosaics;
E. Functional artwork created by a professional
artist, such as benches, tree grates or trash receptacles;
F. Any other form of work of art determined by the
Arts and Culture Cornrnission to satisfy the intent of this
chapter.
(Ord. 22-2241, 83 8, 2m2; Ord. 2175, F3 l (part), 2018; Ord.
2085, § 2 (part), 2011; Ord. 2037 (part), 2009)
19.148.040 Ineligible Artwork.
The following shall not be considered eligible to satisfy
the requirements of this chapter:
A. Reproductions of original works of art, whether
by mechanical or other means. However, permitted artwork
may include limited editions, controlled by the artist, of
original prints, east sculpture, photographs, or other art
forms;
B. Directional or other functional elements such as
supergraphics, signing, or color coding, except where those
elements are integral parts of original signed artworks;
C. Art objects which are mass-produced from a
standard design, such as playground equipment, fountains,
flags or banners;
D. Landscaping and garden features, except where
these elements are designed by the artist and are an integral
part of a fine artwork.
(Ord. 2175, (il (part), 2018; Ord. 2085, 'j2 (part), 2011;
Ord. 2037 (part), 2009)
19.148.050 Application Procedures for Public
Artwork.
A. An application for public artwork shall include all
requirements of Chapter 19. 12.
B. Application for public art for a new development
shall be made in conjunction with the review of the permits
for the entire project, in order that the design and location
2022 S-87 239
19.148.050 Cupertino - Zoning 240
be taken into consideration at the time of architectural and
site planning, as outlined in Chapter 19.168.
C. The Arts and Culture Commission shall review
for approval the public art application and artwork. The
decision of the Arts and Culhire Commission may be
appealed in accordance with Sections 1.16.020 and
19.12.030 of the Cupertino Municipal Code, or as amended.
(Ord. 22-2241, F§ 9, 2022; Ord. 2175, § I (part), 2018; Ord.
2085, § 2 (part), 2011; Ord. 2037 (part), 2009)
19.148.060 DesignCriteriaandArtistQualifications.
It is the intent of this chapter to provide for public art
onprivate property without imposing the artistic preferences
of the City on the owner or the developer of the property.
Artistic preferences are to be primarily those of the owner
or developer of the property, but the artwork and its location
is subject to approval of the Arts and Culture Commission.
Apermitrequiredpursuantto Section 19. 148.050 shall
be granted upon a showing by the applicant that the
proposed artwork meets the following criteria:
A. The artwork is of a nahire specified in Section
19.148.030.
B. The artwork requirement is to be satisfied with
one significant piece of artwork, except that the requirement
may be met with several works of art when specifically
found by the Arts and Culhire Commission to fulfill the
intent of this chapter. The artwork shall be an integral part
of the landscaping and/or architecture of the buildings.
C. The artwork shall be easily visible from the
public street and be located in an area specifically designated
on the project site plan. Appropriate locations include, but
are not limited to, entryways to the propert37, greenbelts,
and building exteriors. The artwork must be in permanent
view to motorists and pedestrians. Artwork located at the
entrance to a development should make a major statement
and be visible from the main parking lot, if any. When
located in proximity to major traffic thoroughfares, the
artwork should be at a motorist's scale and oriented toward
the view corridor of the motorist.
D. Artwork located along Stevens Creek Boulevard
or De Anza Boulevard corridors shall be 'mge in scale and
oriented to the view corridors of the motorist. Appropriate
artwork in these corridors will most likely be sculptural:
however, other forms of art may be considered if consistent
with the intent of this ehapter. Artwork should have a visual
impact upon passengers in a moving yehicle or pedestrians
not less than 100 feet away.
E. The composition of the artwork shall be of
permanent materials requiring a low level of maintenance.
Materials used shall be durable and resistant to graffiti and
the effects of weather.
F. The nature and style of the artwork shall be
considered in the context of other artwork in the surrounding
area in order to encourage a wide range of art styles and t
materials, and to create a balanced and interesting aesthetic
appearance. The developer is encouraged to give preference
to artists living or working in the San Francisco Bay area,
and to avoid using artists whose work is already displayed
as public art within the City of Cupertino boundaries.
G. Because the artwork will necessarily be highly
visible to the public and be associated with City
requirements, expressions of obvious bad taste or profanity
shall not be approved.
H. Water and/or electronic sculpture may be
permitted if adequate assurance of continued maintenance is
provided.
I. Artwork shall be identified by an appropriate
plaque or monument measuring not less than eight inches by
eight inches. The plaque shall be made of a durable,
permanent material and shall be placed near the artwork,
and shall list the date of installation, title and artist, and
medium.
J. The artwork shall be a permanent, maintained
fixed asset of the property, and statements to this fact shall
be attached or recorded to the existing CC&R's or otherwise
recorded on the property deed, to advise subsequent
property owners of their obligations to maintain the artwork.
K. The proposed artwork shall meet the criteria for
review as set forth in the City of Cupertino Public Art
Program Guidelines for Selection of Public Art, as
originally adopted by the City Council Resolution No.
05-040, or as later amended.
L. The artist's qualifications will be evaluated and
examples of past work may be reviewed. The review,
however, shall be primarily for the purpose of determining
the artist's experience with artwork of monumental
proportion.
(Ord. 22-2241, § 10, 2022; Ord. 2175, 8) 1 (part), 2018;
Ord. 2085, E)2 (part), 2011; Ord. 2037 (part), 2009)
19.148.070 Minimum Artwork Value.
The minimum expenditure for the artwork, including
but not limited to design, fabrication, and installation, shall
be one percent of the construction valuation, with the
following tiers:
A 1% of the first $100 million of construction
valuation.
B. 0.9% of construction valuation for valuation in
excess of $100 million.
(Ord. 2175, e) 1 (part), 2018; Ord. 2085, 8) 2 (part), 2011;
Ord. 2037 (part), 2009)
19.148.080 Maintenance Requirements.
The property owner shall maintain the artwork in good
condition continuously after its installation, as determined I
2022 S-87
241 Required Artwork in Public and Private Developments 19.148.080
appropriate by the City. Maintenance shall include all
related landscaping, lighting, and upkeep, including the
identification plaque. Artwork required or approved
pursuant to this chapter cannot be removed, except for
requiredmaintenance or repair, unless approyed by the City;
at which time the City may require replacement or
relocation of the artwork. In the event that the artwork is
located in the public right-of-way, a maintenance agreement
with the City shall be required.
(Ord. 2175, f§ 1 (part), 2018; Ord. 2085, (i2 (part), 2011;
Ord. 2037 (part), 2009)
19.148.090 In Lieu Payment for Artwork is
Discouraged.
In some instances the placement of artwork on a
particular property may not be feasible. The developer or
property owner may apply to the Arts and Culture
Commission for an in lieu payment alternative on projects
that lack an appropriate location for public art, although
such alternative is strongly discouraged. In such cases, an in
lieu payment of 1.25 % of the construction valuation may be
made to the City, pursuant to the approvaI authority
provisions of Cupertino Municipal Code Chapter 19. 11030.
(Ord. 22-2241, F3 11, 2022; Ord. 2175, 8, 1 (part), 2018;
Ord. 2085, § 2 (part), 2011; Ord. 2037 (part), 2009)
2022 S-87
Cupertino - Zoning 242
(1
Comprehensive Ordinance List
Ord. No.
20-2200
20-2203
20-2204
20-2205
20-2207
20-2208
20-2209
20-2210
20-2211
20-2213
Amends §§ 3.12.020, 3.12.050,
3.12.070 (Transient Occupancy Tax),
8, 19.08.030 (definitions), §§ 19.12.090,
19.12.120, 19.12.150, 19.12.080,
19.20.020 and 19. 120.050, creating
Chapter 5.08 (Short-term Rental
Acti'vity), regulating short-term rental
uses in residential zoning districts (3. 12,
5.08, 19.08, 19.12, 19.20, 19.120)
Amends §§ 1.04.010 through 1.04.060
(adds new 8, 1.04.030) general
provisions; repeals and readopts Ch.
1.08 (1.08.010 and 1.08.020) right of
entry for inspection; repeals and
readopts Ch. 1.09 (§§ 1.09.010 through
1.09. I 10) nuisance abatement; repeals
and readopts Ch. 1.10 (§§ l.10.010
through 1.IO.I80) administrative
citations, fines, and penalties; amends
Ch. 1. 12 title (General Penalty and
Criminal Enforcement), amends
8, L 12.OI0 and § 1. 12.020 and repeals
§ 1.12.030 (1.04, 1.08, 1.09, 1.10,
112)
An urgency ordinance authorizing
outdoor dining operations pursuant to a
special temporary outdoor dining permit
(Not Codified)
Amends 0 2.20.010, recordkeeping
duties-closed sessions (2.20)
An urgency ordinance authorizing
outdoor dining operations pursuant to a
special temporary outdoor dining permit
(Not Codified)
Amends S) 2. 88. 100, duties-powers-
responsibilities (2. 88)
Adopts § 2.20. 120, electronic filing of
campaign statements (220)
Amends 8) 11.24. 150, parking
prohibited along certain streets (11.24)
Urgency ordinance temporarily waiving
permit fees for certain temporary
commercial signs and banners (Not
Codified)
Amends §§ 10.48.010, 10.48.051,
community noise control for leaf blower
regulations (10.48)
Ord. No.
20-2214
20-2215
20-2216
20-2218
21-2220
21-2222
21-2223
21-2225
21-2226
Amends §§ 2.04.010, 2.28.040,
8.01.090, 11.08.061 and 13.04.190,
repealing % 11.08.040, 11.08.050,
11.08.060, 11.08.070, 11.08.080,
11.08.090, 11.08.100, ll.08.ll0and
11.08. 120, concerning regular meetings
of the City Council, concerning powers
and duties of the City Manager,
concerning animals in city buildings,
concerning bicycle licensing and
registration, and concerning activities
prohibited in city parks (2.04, 2.28,
8.01, 11.08, 13.04)
Amends 8, 3.37.040, minimum wage
(3.37)
Amends Ch. 2.40 title and f§§ 2.40.010,
2.40.025, 2.40.040, 2.40.050,
2.40.060, 2.40.080, and 2.40.110,
regarding emergency management
program and disaster council; adds
§ 2.40.030 (2.40)
Amends §§ 6.24.010, 6.24.020,
6.24.030, 6.24.035, 6.24.037,
6.24.080, 6.24.120, 6.24.150,
6.24. 160, 6.24. 170, and 6.24. 180,
regarding solid waste collection (6.24)
Amends Ch. 5.48 in full (title and
§§ 5.48.OI0 through 5.48.080),
sidewalkyendors; amends §§ 5.04.290,
5,04.400, 5.20.010, 5.20.015, and
13.04.180, regarding solicitors and
sidewaIk vendors (5.04, 5.20, 5.48,
13.04)
Adds Ch. 2.100, §§ 2.100.010 through
2.100. 180, regulation of lobbying
activities (2. 100)
Adds Title 17, environmental
regulations, and Ch. 17.08,
§§ 17.08.010 through 17.08.040,
evaluation of transportatioxi impacts
under CEQA (17.08)
Adds Ch. 19.lm, §§ 19.102.010
through 19. 102.040, glass and lighting
standards; amends §§ 19.08.030,
19.40.060, 10.60.060, 19.72.050, and
19.124.040, to implement bird-safe and
dark sky policies (19.08, 19.40, 19.60,
19.72, 19.102, 19.124)
Amends § 19.56.030 regarding density
bonuses (19.56)
2021 S-82
Cupertino - Comprehensive Ordinance List 48
Ord. No.
21-2227
21-2228
21-2229
21-2230
21-2231
21-2232
21-2234
Amends Ch. 10.90, smoking
regulations; adds §§ 10.90.030 and
10.90.070; renumbers §§ 10.90.030
through 10.90.050 to be % 10.90.040
through 10.90.060 (10.90)
Amends 11.27.145 concerning
designation of preferential parking
zones (IL27)
An urgency ordinance authorizing
outdoor dining operations pursuant to a
special temporary outdoor dining permit
(Not Codified)
Amends 19.56.030, 19.56.040, adds
19.56.080 concerning density bonuses
(19.56)
Repeals 6.24.037, adopts new 6.24.037
and 6.24.038, amends 6.24.010,
6.24.020, 6.24.060, 9.16.030,
concerning organic waste disposal
reduction (6.24, 9. 16)
Adds Ch. 17.04, §§ 17.04.010 through
17.04.060, standard environmental
protection requirements (17.04)
Adds Ch. 2. 110, § 2. 110.010,
teleconference meetings; amends
§§ 1.12.010, violation of code; adds
§§ 2.36.085, 2.74.075 and amends
§§ 2.60.050, 2.68.050, 2.80.090,
2.86.070, 2.92.090, regarding
commissioner expenses and
compensation; amends §§ 2.48.020,
departments and divisions, 1.74.040,
technology, information, and
communications commission meetings,
3.23.060, opening bids, and 8.06.030,
permit period and fee for dangerous
animals; repeals 8) 11.08.020, regardurg
bicycle registration; amends references
to department of cornrnunity
development and planning division in
§§ 14.04.125, 14.18.090, 18.04.020,
19.102.030, 19.104.220, andTable
19.124.040; amends §§ 16.52.043,
16.52.053, regarding flood damage
prevention (1. 12, 2.36, 2.48, 2.60,
2.68, 2.74, 2.80, 2.86, 2.92, 2.110,
3.23, 8.06, 11.08, 14.04, 14.18, 16.52,
18.04, 19.102, 19.104, 19.124)
Ord. No.
21-2235
22-2236
22-2237
22-2238
22-2240
22-2241
Amends % 19.08.030, 19.12.030,
19.12.110, 19.12.170, 19.28.040,
19.28.060, 19.40.050, and 19.40.060;
and adds §§ 18.20. 170, 19.28. 150,
19.40.090, and 19.112.060; to adopt
standards for ministerial approval of
duplexes and lot splits in single-family
residence districts (18.20, 19.08, 19.12,
19.28, 19.40, 19.112)
Rezoning certain land (Not codified)
Rezoning certain land (Not codified)
Extending interim Ord. 22-2235, which
amends §§ 19.08.030, 19.12.030,
19.12.110, 19.12.170, 19.28.040,
19.28.060, 19.40.050, and 19.40.060;
and adds §§ 18.20. 170, 19.28. I50,
19.40.090, and 19.112.060; to adopt
standards for ministerial approyal of
duplexes and lot splits in single-family
residence districts (18.20, 19.08, 19. I2,
19.28, 19.40, 19.112)
Adds Ch. 2.96, §e) 2.29.010 through
2.29. 120, economic development
committee (2. 96)
Amends Ch. 2.80 (title), §§ 2.80.010,
2.80.020, 2.80.050, 2.80.080, :
2.80.090, 19.102.040, 19.148.030,
19,148.050, 19.148.060, 19.148.090,
changing the name of the Fine Arts
Commission to Arts and Culture
Commission(2.80, 19.102, 19.148)
2022 S-87
9 Index
CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
Inspection, right of entry
See INSPECTION
Office created 2.30.010
Warrantless arrest authority 2.30.020
COFFEE SHOP
See RESTAURANT
COMMISSION, CITY
See Specific Commission
COMMUNICATION WITH CITY OFFICIALS
Public building, prohibited acts
designated 10. 10.020
Rightdesignated 10.10.010
Violation, penalty 10.10.030
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
See DEPARTMENTAL ORGANIZATION
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR
Parade and athletic event adrninistratiye
authority 10.44.030
CONCERT
Business license
See also BUSINESS LICENSE
fee 5.04.340
CONSTRUCTION TAX
Adjustment 3.32.045
Definitions 3.32.020
Exceptions 3.32.070
Imposition 3.32.030
Payment
place 3.32.060
time 3.32.050
Purpose, intent 3.32.010
Rates 3.32.040
Refunds 3.32.050
Revenue use 3.32.080
CONTRACTOR
Business license
See also BUSINESS LICENSE
fee 5.04.370
COUNCIL, CITY
Abandoned vehicle, hearing ILO4.070
Bicycle, fee allocation 11.08.130
Bingo license fee 5.32.280
Business license powers, duties 5.04.060
Call for Council reAew 2.08. 145
Child care expense reimbursement,
when granted 2.72.OI0
Communications 2.08.100
Contract bid award 3.24.080
Dociunent signature authority 2.08. 135
Election
See also Campaign finance
generally 2.04.005
False alarm hearing duties 10.26.120
Manager, city
appointment 2.28.010
suspension, removal 2.28.090
Meeting
discussionprocedure 2.08.130
emergency 2.04.025
order of business 2.08.090
place 2.04.030
presentation method 2.08.080
protests 2.08.120
reconsideration
motions 2.08.095
petitions 2.08.096
regular 2.04.010
special 2.04.020
violation, penalty 2.08. 140
Municipal employee relations officer
appointment 2.52.320
Officer, official body reports 2.08. 110
parade, athletic event permit appeal
hearing 10.44. 140
Permitparkingtimedeterrnination 11.27.130
Personnel authority 2.52.090
Petition
definitions 2.08.030
exception 2.08.070
hearing notice 2.08.040
Public safety cornrnission appointment 2.60.010
Reimbursement 2. 16.030
Robert's Rules of Order adopted 2.08.020
Salary
amount, effective date 2. 16.020
statutory basis 2. 16.010
Storm drainage service charge
adjustmentauthority 3.36.160
collection duties 3.36.080
review duties 3.36.050
2021 S-82
Cupertino - Index 10
Technology, information, and
communications commission
appointment 2.74.010
vacancy fflling 2.74.030
Term Iirnits 2.04.050
Transient occupancy tax appeal hearing
determination 3. 12. 100
Vacancy filling 2.04.040
Water charge appeal hearing 15.12. 100
Weed abatement
assessment, hearing 9.08.090
authority 9.08.060
hearing, decision, action 9.08.050
resolution 9.08.020
CRIMINAL ENFORCEMENT
See PENALTY AND CRIMINAL
ENFORCEMENT, GENERAL
CRUISING
See TRAFFIC
CUPERTINO GARBAGE COMPANY
See GARBAGE
CURFEW
Definitions 10.68.010
Exceptions 10.68.030
Violation
penalty 10.68.050
prohibited acts 10.68.020
-D -
DARK SKY GUIDELINES
See GLASS AND LIGHTING STANDARDS
DEFECATION
See {JRINATION, DEFECATION
DEPARTMENT AL ORGANIZA'nON
Authority of Director of Public Works and City
Engineer to approve plans and designs 2.48.040
Divisions, designated 2.48.020
Manager authority 2.48.030
Purpose 2.48.010
DESIGN REVIEW COMMITTEE
Chaiiperson 2.90.050
Constructionofprovisions 2.90.110
Established 2.90.010
Licensed architect 2.90.070
Meetings, quorum 2.90.060
Powers, functions 2.90.090
ProceduraJ rules 2.90.100
Purpose of provisions 2.90.020
Records 2.90.080
Terms of office 2.90.030
Vacancy, removal 2.90.040
DISASTER COUNCIL
See EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
DOCUMENT ARY ST AMP TAX
Administration, authority 3.04.090
Exemptions 3.04.040
Imposition, rate 3.04.020
Payment responsibility 3.04.030
Refund claim, authority 3.04. 100
Short title, authority 3.04.010
DOG
See ANIMAL
-E -
EARTHQUAKE
See TOXIC GASES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Chairperson 2.96.040
City staff assistance 2.96.090
Compensation, expenses 2.96.100
Effect 2.96.120
Established, composition 2.96.010
Majority vote required 2.96.060
Meetings, quonim 2.96.050
Members, vacancy or removal 2.96.030
Powers and functions 2.96.080
Proceduralniles 2.96.110
Records 2.96.070
Terms of office 2.96.020
ELECTIONS, MUNICIPAL
See COUNCIL, CITY
ELECTRICAL CODE
Adoption of 2019 California Electrical Code based
on the 2017 National Electrical Code
16. 16.010
Adoptionofappendixchapters 16.16.015
Definitions 16.16.020
Electrical work, 16. 16.030
Fee schedule 16.16.040
Interpretation 16.16.050
Maintenance program 16. 16.060
2022 S-87
10A Index
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
Compliance with California Emergency Services
Act 2.40.030
Definitions 2.40.020
Director of Emergency Services
designated 2.40.050
powers and duties 2.40.060
Disaster Council 2.40.025
powers and duties 2.40.040
Emergency organizations
membership 2.40.070
structure, duties and functions 2.40.080
Expenditures 2.40. 100
Mutual aid 2.40.090
Purposes 2.40.010
Violation, penalty 2.40.110
2022 S-87
Cupertino - Index 10B