×

Warning message

The installed version of the browser you are using is outdated and no longer supported by Konveio. Please upgrade your browser to the latest release.

Park County DSR Update | Adoption Draft

Round 1 Amendments | Adoption Draft V1

THIS IS AN ARCHIVE VERSION OF THE DRAFT DSR.

This draft was reiviewed by the Park County Planning and Zoning Commission at their public hearing on 11/20/24. Commenting on this draft has been closed an updated draft will be uploaded for public reivew shortly. 

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ARCHIVE TEXT --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------  

This is the adoption draft of the Round 1 edits for the Park County DSR Update. This first round of proposed updates to the DSR is the subject of this notice and involves, generally, formatting and administrative changes including, but not limited to: modernizing the format of the document (e.g., automatic page numbering, linked Table of Contents, etc.); updates to Chapter I (Administration); a preliminary update of Chapter II (Definitions); updates to portions of the regulations that are directly impacted by recent statutory language changes (e.g., family exemptions, subdivision fencing, etc.); and a first-round appendices clean-up. No changes to the official zoning map of the County are proposed during this round.

The Park County Planning and Zoning Commission (“Commission”) will hold a special meeting to conduct a public hearing on the proposed first-round updates/amendments to the 2015 Park County Development Standards and Regulations (“DSR”) on  Wednesday, November 20, 2024, at 9:00am in the Alternate Emergency Operations Center (EOC), located in the basement of the Courthouse Addition, 1002 Sheridan Ave., Cody, WY.

 

What Chapters are being revised in Round 1 Amendments?

The scope of Round 1 edits is to align the DSR with statutory requirements and federal regulations, and to address minimal administrative changes and “low hanging fruit” . During the past several years, P&Z staff, the P&Z Commission and Board identified several key areas of the DSR requiring quick attention during this round of amendments. 

The following Chapters of the DSR are being revised in Round 1:

  • Chapter 1: Administration
  • Chapter 2: Definitions
  • Chapter 3: Subdivisions
  • Chapter 4: Zoning Regulations 
  • Appendices

(Chapter 5 has been excluded from the PDF because no edits are proposed to that chapter with Round 1)

 

What am I Reviewing?

Both a redline showing in text changes and a "clean" version showing the resulting proposed text are available for review. You can use the drop-down menu on the top left-hand side of the document viewer to view and comment on the redline or "clean" version of the document. You can also use the "Table of Contents" drop down to jump between chapters. 

In each section, you will see blue text boxes explaining the proposed edits to each section.

*Please note that all sections with proposed edits will undergo further revision and reorganization in Round 2. The intent of Round 1 edits is to provide the County with a set of regulations addressing low-hanging fruit and federal/state requirements. Round 2 will focus on ensuring the regulations function for Park County within that legal framework.*

 

How to Review This Document

As indicated on the green bar at the top of the document, you can click anywhere to comment. You may view the Table of Contents or use the search function to find specific sections or topics. When commenting, you will be asked to provide your contact information to verify the comment is not from a bot. If you would like to view your comments later, you must register with an email account and be logged in when you make your comments; otherwise, you will not be able to see them at a later date. 

File name:

-

File size:

-

Title:

-

Author:

-

Subject:

-

Keywords:

-

Creation Date:

-

Modification Date:

-

Creator:

-

PDF Producer:

-

PDF Version:

-

Page Count:

-

Page Size:

-

Fast Web View:

-

Choose an option Alt text (alternative text) helps when people can’t see the image or when it doesn’t load.
Aim for 1-2 sentences that describe the subject, setting, or actions.
This is used for ornamental images, like borders or watermarks.
Preparing document for printing…
0%
Document is loading Loading Glossary…
Powered by Konveio
View all

Comments

Close

Commenting is closed for this document.


Comment
(round 2 edits) Wyoming 2010 Legislation HB0054- Wyoming Food Freedom Act under their definitions section that states:
• (i) "Agri-tourism" means a style of vacation that normally takes place on a farm or ranch and includes any farm or ranch that is open to the public at least part of the year. Agri-tourism may include the opportunity to participate in agricultural tasks, including harvesting fruits and vegetables, riding horses, tasting honey, learning about wine and shopping in farm or ranch gift shops and farm stands for local and regional agricultural produce or hand-crafted gifts;

or
• "A form of commercial enterprise that links agricultural production and/or processing with tourism to attract visitors onto a farm, ranch, or other agricultural business for the purposes of entertaining and/or educating the visitors while generating income for the farm, ranch, or business owner."
Wyoming is one of the few states that doesn't have any official agritourism statutes that we am aware of!
replies
Suggested Revision
(Round 2 Edit) Agribusiness: Economic Sectors for farming and farming related commerce involves steps for getting goods to market, production processing and distribution.
replies
Question
In the next round of edits will Accessory Housing include short-term rentals?
replies
Question
Is this the Wyoming Constitution or US Wyoming Constitution?
replies
Suggested Revision
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives link
replies
Comment
replies
Comment
a state or county cannot zone federal or state land because federal lands are not subject to state planning controls. The U.S. Constitution's Tenth Amendment reserves powers not delegated to the federal government to the states, and zoning is a type of land use planning.
replies
Question
a (4) What if the requestor is not a resident or landowner? Who covers the cost?
replies
Question
See Table 4-2 on the next page, Minor commercial uses in GR-P column shows only allowed in Powell Local planning area. Should this be an E?
replies
Suggested Revision
The Commercial Uses and Industrial Uses for GR-M needs to be more in line with at the very minimum GR-P. As zoning evolves in the GR-M grouping....The Commercial Uses and Industrial Uses in certain categories should only receiving a "E" that would require a SUP only in certain Planning Areas. GR-M is a very diverse region and needs more further zoning review and following that a further review of Industrial and Commercial Uses.
replies
Weed
replies