1990-15 Amending the Subdivision RegulationsPreparation of this Document was aided through financial assistance
received from the State of Florida under the Local Government Land
Development Regulation Assistance Program authorized by Chapter 89-
253, Laws of Florida, and administered by the Florida Department
of Community Affairs.
ORDINANCE N0.15-90
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AN ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF NORTH PALM BEACH, FLORIDA,
AMENDING APPENDIX B - SUBDIVISIONS OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES BY
AMENDING SECTION 36-6, [DEFINITION OF TERMS] -- SPECIFIC TERMS;
AMENDING SECTION 36-10, PRELIMINARY PLAT PROCEDURE; CREATING
SECTION 36-29.1, BIKEWAYS; AMENDING SECTION 36-31, STORM WATER
MANAGEMENT; AMENDING SECTION 36-32, UTILITIES; AMENDING SECTION 36-
38, ERECTION OF BUILDINGS AND ISSUANCE OF PERMITS; CREATING SECTION
36-38.1, LAND CLEARING/VEGETATION AND WILDLIFE PROTECTION AND
PRESERVATION; PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS
OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF NORTH PALM
BEACH, FLORIDA:
Section 1. Section 36-6, Same [definition of terms] --
Specific terms, of the Village Code is hereby amended to include
the following definition:
(3.1) Bikeway: Any road, path, or way which in some
manner is specifically designated as being open to
bicycle travel, regardless of whether such
facilities are designated for the exclusive use of
bicycles or are to be shared with other
transportation modes.
Section 2. The first paragraph of Section 36-10,
Preliminary plat procedure, of the Village Code is hereby amended
as follows:
Prior to the clearing of any land, removal of any vegetation,
the cutting or grading or any street or the making of any
street improvements or the installation of utilities, the
subdivider shall secure from the village council an approval
or conditional plat approval for a preliminary plat and
construction plans of the proposed subdivision in accordance
with the following procedure:
Section 3. Section 36-29.1, Bikeways of the Village
Code is hereby created as follows:
Where appropriate, bikeways shall be given full consideration
in the planning and development of transportation facilities.
However, the establishment of bikeways is not required when
it is contrary to public safety, if the cost of doing so is
expressly disproportionate to the need or probable use, or
when other factors indicate an absence of any need for such
ways (re: Section 335.065, Florida Statutes). The Village
shall require bikeway standards contained in the most recent
edition of Comprehensive Bicycle Plan for the West Palm Beach
Urban Study Area and especially Appendix E, Florida Department
of Transportation current bikeway policies, definitions of
facility types and roadway design standards.
Section 4. Section 36-31, Storm water management,
general, is hereby amended as follows:
The storm water management system shall be designed in
accordance with accepted engineering principles for design
floods resulting from rainfall and tidal elevations
experienced in the Intracoastal Waterway for storm frequencies
as follows:
(a) Minimum street grade shall exceed calculated flood levels
resulting from a ten-year frequency storm tide plus
rainfall runoff.
' (b) The finished floor of all structures shall exceed the
one hundred-year tidal flooding and rainfall runoff
level, but in no case shall be less than eight and five-
tenths (8.5) feet above mean sea level.
(c) Storm drainage facilities, including swales, inlets and
conduits shall be designed on runoff predicted from a
three-year intensity rainfall curve in general use for
this area.
(d) Roadside swales within street rights-of-way shall be
constructed in accordance with approved typical sections
for the subdivision under consideration. Swale cross
sections shall be designed to carry runoff up to the edge
of pavement, or edge of improved property adjacent to the
right-of-way. Surplus water from the swales shall be
diverted into a closed storm drainage system or other
approved means. Placement of permitted trees in a swale
will be such that, as tree growth occurs, the design and
function of the Swale are not compromised.
(e) Open channels and outfall ditches for the purpose of
conveying storm runoff within any subdivision development
will not be allowed. However, open channels connecting
' to tidewater for the purpose of navigational access to
existing or proposed waterways will be permitted provided
they are protected by concrete bulkheads and have a
minimum width of eighty (80) feet and a minimum center
line depth of eight and zero tenths (8.0) feet. (See
section 36-22). (See Chapter [5], Village Code).
(f) In order to minimize the degradation of water quality in
receiving bodies, the proposed subdivision will be
provided with landscaped areas, grassed areas or other
natural vegetated areas to receive runoff from buildings,
pavement or other impervious areas to the degree that
pollutants from these areas may be absorbed by the
vegetation or percolated into the soil. No runoff from
such impervious areas shall be discharged directly into
any inlet or storm sewer without first being given the
opportunity to pass through a natural vegetated area.
All potential areas of soil erosion shall be protected
to minimize siltation transport by flowing water.
(g) The developer/owner of any site shall be responsible for
the on-site management of storm water runoff in a manner
such that post-development runoff rates, volumes and
pollutant loads do not exceed predevelopment conditions
as per Chapters 40E-4, 40E-40 and/or 40E-41, Florida
' Administrative Code.
(h) The design of the storm water management system shall
provide for protection of natural drainage features and
promote the functions of groundwater recharge areas.
(i) Where storm water retention systems are required, any
modification to, or construction of canals shall
incorporate water and habitat quality enhancement
features such as planted littoral zones or shallow
shelves, bank slopes conducive to shoreline vegetation
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and immediate vegetative stabilization of any bare ground
adjacent to the system, as appropriate.
(j) To protect and preserve water quality, Best Management
Practices (BMPS) for construction site runoff, as
contained in Chapter 4.0 of the Palm Beach County 208
Areawide Waste Treatment Management Plan, shall be
employed.
' Section 5. Section 36-32, Utilities, of the Village
Code is hereby amended as follows:
(a) Sanitary sewer. The subdivider shall provide sanitary
sewer services to each lot within the subdivision. All
sewer lines serving lots within the subdivision shall be
installed by the subdivider prior to the paving of the
street and should be designed to operate on a gravity
flow basis whenever possible.
(b) Water supply. The subdivider shall install or have
installed a system or water mains and connect the system
to each supply. The installation of such mains and
connection to each lot shall be installed prior to the
paving of the street.
(c) Water and sewer systems. All new developments shall be
served by centralized potable water and wastewater
(sewerage) systems. Water and sewer systems shall be
designed for the proposed subdivision which meet the
current requirements of all regulatory agencies having
jurisdiction over water and sewer systems. Evidence of
approval of those agencies shall be submitted prior to
final plat approval and all construction certificates
' issued to any regulatory agencies shall become a copy of
the permanent file of this subdivision with the village.
Fire protection shall be included in all water
distribution system design and shall meet the latest
standards of the National Board of Fire Underwriters or
its successor agency.
(d) Underground utilities. Utility lines of all kinds,
including but not limited to those of franchised
utilities, electric power and light, telephone and
telegraph, cable television, water, sewer, and gas, shall
be constructed and installed beneath the surface of the
ground within new subdivisions, unless it is determined
by the village engineer that soil, topographical or any
other compelling conditions make the installation of such
utility lines as prescribed herein unreasonable or
impracticable. Both local transmission lines and
individual service connection lines to buildings shall
be installed underground. The underground installation
of incidental appurtenances such as transformer boxes,
pedestal-mounted boxes for electricity or similar service
hardware necessary for the provision of electric and
communication utilities shall not be required. Nothing
in this subsection shall be construed to prohibit any
entity furnishing utility service within the village from
collecting, as a condition precedent to the installation
' of service facilities, any fee prepayment or contribution
in aid of construction which may be required.
(e) Septic tanks. The installation of additional septic tank
systems within the village is prohibited.
(f) Individual wells prohibited in certain__areas of the
Village. The installation of individual potable water
wells and irrigation wells in that portion of Planning
Area 5 west of North Lake and that portion of Planning
Area 7 south of Lighthouse Drive is prohibited.
Section 6. Section 36-38, Erection of Buildings and
issuance of permits, of the Village Code is hereby amended as
follows:
(a) No permanent buildings shall be erected on a lot or
parcel of land subject to these regulations nor shall
any building permit be issued therefor unless one of the
' following conditions exist:
(1) Such a lot or parcel is within a subdivision for
which a final plat has been approved and filed by
the Village Council and the required improvements
have been installed and accepted by the Village
Council.
(2) Such lot or parcel abuts a public street which has
been dedicated to and accepted by the Village
Council, or such street is shown on a legally
recorded subdivision plat. However, building
permits may be refused if water management, soil
characteristics or other standards established in
Articles III and IV are not met.
(b) No building permit shall be issued until all approvals
and permits, as required, are obtained and submitted to
the Village from the South Florida Water Management
District, Palm Beach County Engineering Department, Palm
Beach County Health Department, Palm Beach County
Department of Environmental Resources Management, Palm
Beach County Countywide Planning Council, Treasure Coast
Regional Planning Council, Florida Department of
' Community Affairs, Florida Department of Natural
Resources, Florida Department of Environmental
Regulation, Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission,
Florida State Internal Improvement Fund, Florida Inland
Navigation District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
franchised utility companies and any other regulatory
agency and/or service provider.
Section 7. Section 36-38.1, Land clearing/vegetation and
wildlife protection and preservation, of the Village code is hereby
created as follows:
(1) General.
(a) section objectives. The objectives of this Section
in limiting land clearings are:
(i) to limit the use of irrigation water in open space
areas by promoting the preservation of existing
native plant communities;
(ii) to limit the removal of existing native vegetation
in advance of the approval of land development
plans;
' (iii) to limit the removal of existing native vegetation
and wildlife when no comparable vegetation and wildlife
plan has been prepared for the site;
(iv) to promote the removal of undesirable exotic plant
species and prohibit new plantings.
b. Preservation of existing native vegetation and
prohibition of noxious exotic vegetation. Existing
environmentally sensitive native vegetation and plant
communities and their associated wildlife shall be
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protected and incorporated into the site plan. Certain
native plant communities shall be given special
protection appropriate to the geographic area as
determined by the Village and shall be protected and
preserved as total entities, including understories.
Those native plant communities shall include the
following: Coastal Scrub; Xeric Hammock or Xeric Scrub;
Tropical Hammock; Low Hammock, Temperate Hammock or Mesic
Hammock; Mixed Hardwood Swamp or Hydric Hammock; Pond
Apple Slough; Cypress Swamp; Freshwater Marsh; Mangrove
' Swamp; Oak Forest. No irrigation system shall be
installed in preserved plant communities. The planting
of species of melaleuca, Australian pine and Brazilian
pepper in new developments is prohibited.
c. vegetation removal permits.
(i) General. Unless otherwise provided in this Section,
no person, corporation, association, public agency,
or agent or employee thereof, shall effectively
destroy or remove native vegetation as defined in
Section 7(1)b from any property within the Village
without first obtaining a vegetation removal permit
from the Department of Public Services.
(ii) Veaetation removal permits. Permits for the
removal, relocation or replacement of vegetation
covered herein shall be obtained by submitting an
application, on a form prescribed by the Village,
with the Department of Public Services of North Palm
Beach.
(2) Application procedure for a vegetation removal permit within
proposed development for which a separate building permit or
' tentative plan approval is requested.
(a) Preliminary review. As a precondition to the filing or
receiving of any application for a building permit with
the Department of Public Services, the applicant shall
make application for and receive a preliminary approval
certificate from the Department of Public Services. The
preliminary review procedure shall guarantee that the
applicant will take all steps reasonably necessary to
preserve existing native vegetation, purge the site of
undesirable exotic species and to otherwise enhance the
aesthetic appearance of the development by the
incorporation of existing native vegetation into the
design process.
(b) Required vegetation inventory. Each application for a
vegetation removal permit shall be accompanied by a
generalized vegetation inventory which shall consist of
the following:
(i) Veaetation inventorv. A vegetation inventory
showing the location and extent of vegetation upon
the site. The inventory shall be based upon the
most current available information. For non-
' residential and multi-family development, the
inventory may be in the form of an aerial or a field
survey, and shall be accompanied by photographs
illustrating typical areas of vegetation. For
individual single family or duplex developments, the
inventory may be in the form of hand drawn sketches
accompanied by photographs of existing site
conditions. The vegetation inventory shall be
prepared at the same scale as the site development
plans or in some other manner which clearly
illustrates the relationships between the areas of
vegetation and the proposed site improvements.
(ii) Written assessment and evaluation. The inventory
shall be accompanied by a written assessment of the
plant communities and their associated wildlife
which have been identified on the site. The
assessment shall include an evaluation of character
and quality of the plant communities and associated
wildlife identified, including their rarity,
viability, and such other physical characteristics
and factors which may affect their preservation.
' For projects other than individual single-family or
duplex residences, the assessment and evaluation
shall be prepared by the Palm Beach Soil and Water
Conservation District or by a person knowledgeable
in the identification and evaluation of vegetative
and wildlife resources, such as a forester,
biologist, ecologist, horticulturalist, landscape
architect, licensed landscape contractor, certified
nurseryman, or other person having similar
recognized skills and experience.
(iii) Reasonable additional information. The
Department of Public Services may require that the
application include such additional information
which is reasonable and necessary for adequate
administration of this Section.
(iv) Sufficient number of copies. The application and
accompanying documentation shall be submitted in
copies sufficient to administer this section.
(c) Preliminary approval.
(i) Issuance of lots with minimal vegetation disruption.
' Where the Department of Public Services has verified
that no native vegetative removal activity is
involved in a proposed development, a preliminary
approval certificate shall be issued forthwith.
(ii) Issuance for lots with significant disruption A
decision to grant or deny the preliminary approval
certificate with or without conditions shall be made
by the Department of Public Services within ten (10)
working days of the applicant's submission of the
information required in this Section and provided
said information is deemed sufficient as to form and
content by the Department of Public Services.
Preliminary approval for an application involving
vegetation removal activity shall be granted only
if the Department of Public Services finds that all
reasonable efforts have been undertaken in the
layout and design of the proposed development to
preserve existing native vegetation and wildlife and
to otherwise enhance the aesthetic appearance of the
development by the incorporation of existing native
vegetation in the design process. Relocation or
replacement of vegetation and wildlife shall be
required as a condition to the issuance of a
preliminary approval certificate in accordance with
' the criteria set forth in this section.
(iii) Rootpruninc~ Upon the issuance of a rootpruning
certificate, rootpruning of vegetation designated
to be relocated may be immediately commenced.
However, no actual removal of vegetation shall take
place until issuance of a final vegetation removal
permit. The issuance of a rootpruning certificate
shall have no bearing upon the need to comply with
other applicable requirements.
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(d) Certification of compliance. Prior to the issuance of
any building permit or site development permit upon
property which received a preliminary approval
certificate under this section, the Department of Public
Services shall certify that the final construction plans
comply with the preliminary site plan as it affects
existing native vegetation. Any proposed deviation from
the preliminary site plan as it affects existing native
vegetation will be subject to a new review according to
the same criteria and procedures as the original
' preliminary review.
(e) Time limitation. A vegetation removal permit issued
under this section shall be subject to the same time
limitation rules as are applicable to its accompanying
building permit or site development permit.
(f) Permit card. Upon the issuance of a vegetation removal
permit under this section, a copy of said permit shall
be prominently displayed on the site prior to the
removal, relocation or replacement of any plant material
or wildlife. Vegetation removal permits issued in
conjunction with building permits shall be included with
the weatherproof building permit card and shall be
displayed alongside it on the site.
(g) Final inspection. No final certificate of occupancy
shall be issued until the relocation or replacement of
vegetation and/or wildlife, as required by the vegetation
removal permit, has been completed and then final
vegetation inspection approval has been given by the
Department of Public Services. Vegetation relocated from
one portion of the site to another which does not survive
transplantation shall be replaced with a suitable
' replacement as specified by the Department of Public
Services.
(3) Application procedure for vegetation removal unrelated to
building permit applications.
(a) Applicability. Vegetation removal permits not sought in
conjunction with building permits shall be obtained by
making application therefor, on a form prescribed by the
Village, prior to the removal, relocation or replacement
of vegetation from or on the following types of property:
(i) All vacant or undeveloped sites.
(ii) All developed sites. However, developed single-
family and duplex sites shall be exempt from the
provisions of this code when less than three ( 3 )
native trees are removed from the site within any
six-month period.
(iii) All rights-of-way, public or private.
(b) Required vegetation inventory. Each application for a
vegetation removal permit shall be accompanied by a
' vegetation inventory which consist of the following:
(i) Vegetation inventory. A vegetation inventory
showing the approximate location and extent of
vegetation upon the site. The inventory shall be
based upon the most current available information.
For non-residential and multi-family lots, the
inventory may be in the form of an aerial or a field
survey, and shall be accompanied by photographs
illustrating typical areas of vegetation. For
individual single-family or duplex lots, the
inventory may be in the form of hand drawn sketches
accompanied by photographs of existing site
conditions.
(ii) Written assessment and evaluation. The inventory
shall be accompanied by a written assessment of the
plant communities and their associated wildlife
which have been identified on the site. The
assessment shall include an evaluation of character
and quality of the plant communities and associated
wildlife identified, including their rarity,
' viability, and such other physical characteristics
and factors which may affect their preservation.
For lots other than individual single-family or
duplex residences, the assessment and evaluation
shall be prepared by the Palm Beach Soil and Water
Conservation District or by a person knowledgeable
in the identification and evaluation of vegetative
and wildlife resources, such as a forester,
biologist, ecologist, horticulturalist, landscape
architect, licensed landscape contractor, certified
nurseryman, or other person having similar
recognized skills and experience.
(iii) Reasonable additional information. The
Department of Public Services may require that the
application include such additional information
which is reasonable and necessary for adequate
administration of this section.
(iv) Sufficient number of copies. The application and
accompanying documentation shall be submitted in
copies sufficient to administer this section.
(c) Application review. An application shall be reviewed for
completeness by the Department of Public Services, which
review may include a check of the site and referral of
the application for recommendation to other appropriate
administrative departments or agencies. The Department
of Public Services shall render a decision of the
application within ten (10) working days of the receipt
of the completed application. If not complete, the
applicant shall complete the application within twenty
(20) working days after notification that the application
was not complete.
(d) Circumstances justifying issuance. Vegetation removal
permits shall be issued in the following circumstances:
(i) Where a tree, due to natural circumstances, is no
longer viable, is in danger of falling, is too close
to existing structures so to endanger such
structures, interferes with utility services,
creates unsafe vision clearance or constitutes a
health hazard; or
(ii) Where the affected vegetation will be relocated,
replaced with a suitable substitute tree or
otherwise preserved; or
' (iii) Where undesirable exotic species of melaleuca,
Australian pine and Brazilian pepper have
proliferated on a site and have encroached upon
native plant communities.
(e) Relocation, replacement of native vegetation. and removal
of exotic species. As a condition to the granting of a
vegetation removal permit under this section the
applicant shall be required to:
(i) Propose and implement a program for the removal of
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undesirable exotic species of plants.
(ii) Relocate vegetation which would otherwise be
destroyed to another location upon the site; or
(iii) Replace vegetation which will be destroyed with
suitable replacements elsewhere within this site.
In the determining relocation, replacement or root
pruning of vegetation, the Department of Public
Services shall consider the needs of the intended
use of the property, including all lands dedicated
to public use, together with an evaluation of the
following:
(1) Existing vegetative coverage and wildlife on
the site and in the immediate surrounding area.
(2) Quantity of vegetation to be removed en from
the entire site.
(3) The type, size and condition of the vegetation
to be removed.
(4) The feasibility of relocating the particular
vegetation and/or wildlife.
(5) Topography and drainage of the site.
(6) The nature of the existing and intended use of
the property.
(f) Permit issuance and permit card. Upon approval of an
application made under this Section and the payment of
' the required fee, the Department of Public Service shall
issue a permit therefor. With each such permit, the
Department of Public Services shall issue a weather proof
permit card which shall bear all pertinent information
thereon. Such card shall be maintained in a conspicuous
place on the front of the premises affected thereby
during the entire time that the work authorized by the
vegetation permit is in progress.
(g) Time limitation. Permits shall expire and become null
and void if work authorized by such permit is not
commenced within ninety (90) days from the date of the
permit or if such work when commenced is suspended or
abandoned at any time for period of ninety (90) days.
If work has commenced and the permit becomes null and
void or expires because of lack of progress or
abandonment, a new permit covering the proposed
vegetation removal activity shall be obtained before
proceeding with the work. This provision shall not be
applicable in case of civil commotion, or when said work
is halted due to legal action by the Village against the
permittee.
' (4) Vegetation protection during construction.
(a) General. During construction, all reasonable steps
necessary to prevent the destruction or damaging of
protected vegetation shall be taken. Protected
vegetation destroyed or receiving major damage must be
replaced by vegetation of equal environmental value, as
specified by the Department of Public Services, before
occupancy or use unless approval for their removal has
been granted under permit.
(b) Filling and construction debris. During construction,
unless otherwise authorized by the vegetation removal
permit, no excess soil, additional fill, equipment,
liquids, or construction debris, shall be placed within
the drip line of any vegetation that is required to be
preserved in its present location.
(c) Attachments. No attachments or wires other than those
of a protective or nondamaging nature shall be attached
to any protected vegetation during construction.
' (d) Excavation. Unless otherwise authorized by the
vegetation removal permit, no soil is to be removed from
within the drip line of any tree that is to remain at its
original location.
(e) Protective barriers.
(i) Installation of protection barriers. All protection
barriers shall be installed and maintained for the
period of time beginning with the commencement of
any land clearing or building operations and ending
with the completion of the permitted clearing or
building construction work on the site.
(ii) On-site representative required. The applicant
for a vegetation removal permit shall, at the time
of application, designate an on-site representative
who will be responsible for the installation and the
maintenance of all tree protection barriers. The
representative shall be responsible for supervising
the removal of all existing vegetation permitted to
be removed. The representative shall be on-site at
all times during the vegetation clearing operations.
' (iii) Protection of large areas of vegetation when
the circumference of an area of vegetation to be
preserved is more than 200 linear feet, the areas
to be preserved shall be protected during land
alteration and construction activities by placing
2 x 2 wood stakes a maximum of 20 feet apart around
the perimeter of the area of vegetation, and tying
ribbon, survey flagging, rope, etc. from stake to
stake along the perimeter of such areas to be
preserved.
(iv) Protection of small areas of veaetation. When the
circumferences of an area of protected vegetation
is less than 200 lineal feet, a protective barrier
shall be placed around the groups of trees and
understory that is indicated to remain. The barrier
shall not be less than three feet in height, shall
limit access to the protected area, and shall be
composed of wood, metal or other suitable materials
which insure compliance with the intent of the Code.
The barrier shall be highlighted with strips of
survey flagging placed no more than five feet on
center. The provided barrier shall not harm the
protected vegetation through construction or any
other means.
' (v) Protection of individual trees. When the retention
of single trees is required by this Code, a
protective barrier shall be placed around the tree
at a distance from the trunk of six (6) feet or two-
thirds (2/3) of the drip line, whichever is greater,
of a hardwood tree, and six (6) feet from the trunk
or at the drip line, whichever is greater, for a
softwood tree, or as otherwise determined by the
Department of Public Services.
to
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(5) Exceptions.
(a) Vegetation endangering health, safety or property. In
the event that any vegetation shall endanger health,
safety or property, and require immediate removal without
delay, after observation and the taking of a photograph
of the subject vegetation, verbal authorization may be
given by the Director of Public Services and the
vegetation removed without obtaining a written permit as
herein required. Such verbal authorization shall
subsequently be confirmed in writing by the Department
of Public Services.
(b) Plant nurseries and botanical gardens. All state-
approved and governmental plant nurseries and botanical
gardens shall be exempt from the terms and provisions of
this Section, but only in relation to those plants which
are planted and growing for the sale or intended sale to
the general public in the ordinary course of business or
for some public purpose.
(c) Fee exceptions. The following types of trees shall be
exempt from the provisions of this Section relating to
permit fees, and no fees shall be charged for the removal
of this vegetation. The Department of Public Services
shall provide guidance to any individual in doubt as to
the identity of any particular vegetation.
Those trees exempt are:
(i) Melaleuca quinquenervia (Cajaput or Paperbark or
Punk Tree).
(ii) Casuarina snp. (Australian Pine).
(iii) Schinus terebinthifolius (Brazilian Pepper or
Florida Holly).
(iv) Bischofia iavanica (Toog or Bishopwood Tree).
(v) Trees which are no longer viable.
(vi) Trees which are required to be removed by law.
(6) Fees.
The Village Council is authorized to set reasonable fees and
charges for the implementation of this Code. Such fees shall
be set by ordinance.
Section 8. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 9. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately
upon passage.
PLACED ON FIRST READING THIS 14
PLACED ON PUBLIC HEARING THZS 28
PLACED ON SECOND, FINAL READING
JUNE , 1990.
DAY OF JUNE , 1990.
DAY OF JUNE , 1990.
AND PASSED THIS 28 DAY OF
MAYOR
(Village seal)
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ATTEST:
`~ Village Clerk
' This Document was prepared by Craig A. Smith & Associates for the
Village of North Palm Beach, April 1990.
NPB601.K
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