(1)For carnivals, see LUC 20.20.160.

(2)Limited to a maximum of 2,000 gross square feet per establishment.

(3)Nonresidential uses are permitted in the DT-R District only when developed in a building that contains residential uses.

(4)Adult theaters are subject to the regulations for adult entertainment uses in LUC 20.20.127.

(5)Outdoor recreation facilities that include lighted sports and playfields or sports and play fields with amplified sound require administrative conditional use approval when located in the DT-R District.

(6)Boarding, commercial kennels, pet grooming, and pet daycare are allowed as subordinate uses to a veterinary clinic or animal hospital meeting the criteria of LUC 20.20.130.

(1)An agreement shall be recorded with the King County Recorder’s Office (or its successor agency) and provided to the Director, restricting senior citizen dwellings or congregate care senior housing to remain for the life of the project.

(2)Where it is ancillary to Congregate Care Senior Housing, a maximum of 40 percent of the area in a Congregate Care Senior Housing facility may be dedicated to a nursing home use, assisted living use, or a combination of both uses.

(3)Supportive Housing, as defined in LUC 20.20.845.C.2, may be permitted when meeting the requirements in LUC 20.20.845. The Supportive Housing development shall comply with all standards and requirements applicable to residential use in the underlying Land Use District.

(4)Micro-Apartments, as defined in LUC 20.50.034 and where permitted by this section, shall be eligible for the exceptions and alternative standards in LUC 20.20.537.

(1)Refer to Chapter 20.50 LUC for definitions of child care service, family child care home, and child day care center.

(2)A child care service may be located in a community facility in any Land Use District pursuant to LUC 20.20.170.E.

(3)Auto repair and washing services are permitted only if washing services are a subordinate use pursuant to LUC 20.20.840. All auto repair shall be performed in a structure.

(4)Limited to a maximum of 2,000 gross square feet per establishment.

(5)Nonresidential uses are permitted in the DT-R District only if developed in a building that contains residential uses.

(6)Uses are limited to 1,000 square feet, except for protective functions that are limited to community police stations of 1,500 square feet or less.

(7)Primary and secondary educational facilities are an administrative conditional use in all Land Use Districts; provided, that in the DT-R District a Conditional Use Permit is required for:

(8)Battery exchange stations are ancillary to auto repair and washing services and are permitted through the applicable review process as a component of that use. Operators of battery exchange stations shall comply with federal and state law regulating the handling, storage, and disposal of batteries.

(9)Boarding and commercial kennels are permitted as a subordinate use to a pet grooming or pet day care meeting the criteria of LUC 20.20.130.

(10)Drive-in and drive-through facilities are permitted as a subordinate use pursuant to LUC 20.20.840 only if located within a structured parking area and not adjacent to any publicly accessible space. Parking shall comply with LUC 20.25A.080.A.

(11)When the use occupies less than or equal to 2,000 square feet, the use is permitted outright. When the use occupies more than 2,000 square feet, an Administrative Conditional Use Permit is required.

(12)Standalone emergency rooms shall only be allowed when affiliated with a hospital.

(13)Marijuana research uses, as authorized under RCW 69.50.372, now or as hereafter amended, are prohibited in Bellevue. See LUC 20.20.535 for general requirements applicable to marijuana uses.

(14)A homeless services use requires approval of a Conditional Use Permit unless the City Council agrees to negotiate a development agreement. Refer to LUC 20.20.455.D.

(1)The location of an off-site parking facility requires Director approval. See LUC 20.25A.080.D.

(2)Accessory parking requires approval through the review process required for the primary land use that it serves pursuant to this section.

(3)Aircraft transportation is limited in these Land Use Districts to government heliports used exclusively for emergency purposes and regulated pursuant to the terms of LUC 20.20.450.

(4)Aircraft transportation is limited in these Land Use Districts to government and hospital heliports used exclusively for emergency purposes and regulated pursuant to the terms of LUC 20.20.450.

(5)Design Review approval, Part 20.30F LUC, is required to establish a commercial parking facility. Refer to LUC 20.25A.080.E for additional development requirements.

(6)Wireless communication facilities (WCFs) are not permitted on any residential structure, undeveloped site located in a residential Land Use District, or site that is developed with a residential use; except WCFs are allowed on mixed-use buildings that include residential uses. This note does not prohibit locating WCF: on any nonresidential structure (i.e., churches, schools, public facility structures, utility poles, etc.) or in public rights-of-way in any residential Land Use District.

(7)Refer to LUC 20.20.195 for general requirements applicable to wireless communication facilities and other communication, broadcast, and relay facilities.

(8)Refer to LUC 20.20.730 for general requirements applicable to large satellite dishes.

(9)Refer to LUC 20.20.350 for general requirements applicable to essential public facilities (EPF).

(10)Antenna and associated equipment used to transmit or receive fixed wireless signals when located at a fixed customer location are permitted in all Downtown Land Use Districts and are exempt from the requirements of LUC 20.20.010, 20.20.195 and 20.20.525 so long as the antenna and equipment comply with 47 C.F.R. 1.400, now or as hereafter amended. A building permit may be required to ensure safe installation of the antenna and equipment.

(11)For the definition of an electrical utility facility, see LUC 20.50.018, and for reference to applicable development regulations relating to electrical utility facilities, see LUC 20.20.255. For new or expanding electrical utility facilities proposed on sensitive sites as described by Map UT-7 of the Utilities Element of the Comprehensive Plan, the applicant shall obtain Conditional Use Permit approval under Part 20.30B LUC, complete an alternative siting analysis as described in LUC 20.20.255.D and comply with decision criteria and design standards set forth in LUC 20.20.255. For expansions of electrical utility facilities not proposed on sensitive sites as described by Map UT-7, the applicant shall obtain Administrative Conditional Use Permit approval under Part 20.30E LUC and comply with decision criteria and design standards set forth in LUC 20.20.255.

(12)Electric vehicle infrastructure, excluding battery exchange stations, is ancillary to motor vehicle parking and highways and rights-of-way, and is permitted through the applicable review process as a component of that use.

(13)Refer to Part 20.25M LUC, Light Rail Overlay District, for specific requirements applicable to EPF defined as a regional light rail transit facility or regional light rail transit system pursuant to LUC 20.25M.020. A Conditional Use Permit is not required when the City Council has approved a regional light rail transit facility or regional light rail transit system by resolution or ordinance, or by a Development Agreement authorized by Chapter 36.70B RCW and consistent with LUC 20.25M.030.B.1.

(14)Accessory parking is not permitted in residential Land Use Districts as accessory to uses that are not permitted in these districts.

(1)Nonresidential uses are permitted in DT-R Districts only when developed within the same project limit and simultaneously with an equal or greater amount of floor area devoted to residential uses.

(2)No on-site outdoor display or inventory storage. Loading and unloading shall not be permitted in the right-of-way.

(3)Food and convenience stores (retail) shall contain at least 75 percent square footage of retail food sales not for consumption on premises.

(4)Drive-in windows and drive-throughs are not permitted.

(5)Limited to a maximum of 15,000 gross square feet per establishment or up to 25,000 gross square feet through a conditional use.

(6)Adult retail establishments are subject to the regulations for adult entertainment uses in LUC 20.20.127.

(7)Microbrewery manufacturing is permitted when combined with an eating and drinking establishment.

(8)All wholesale and retail uses, which offer shopping carts to customers, shall (a) designate a shopping cart containment area as defined in BCC 9.10.010; (b) display signage around shopping cart corrals and at the perimeter of the shopping cart containment area that provides notice that unauthorized removal of a shopping cart from the premises constitutes theft under RCW 9A.56.270 and unauthorized abandonment of a shopping cart more than 100 feet away from the parking area of a retail establishment or shopping cart containment area is a Class 3 civil infraction as defined in RCW 7.80.120; and (c) display information on each shopping cart that is consistent with the labeling requirements of RCW 9A.56.270 and includes a 24-hour toll-free phone number to report abandoned shopping carts. Abandoned shopping carts or shopping carts located outside of a shopping cart containment area constitute a public nuisance under BCC 9.10.030(H) and may be abated through the provisions of Chapter 1.18 BCC.

(9)Battery exchange stations are ancillary to gasoline service stations and are permitted through the applicable review process as a component of that use. Operators of battery exchange stations shall comply with federal and state law regulating the handling, storage, and disposal of batteries.

(10)See LUC 20.20.535 for general development requirements for marijuana uses.

(11)Handcrafted product manufacturing is permitted subordinate to a retail establishment selling that product; provided, that the manufacturing use occupies not more than 50 percent of the total square footage of the combined establishment.

(12)Drive-in and drive-through pharmacies are permitted as a subordinate use pursuant to LUC 20.20.840 only if located within a structured parking area and not adjacent to any publicly accessible space.

(13)Garden supplies excludes items such as large trees, rock and bulk supplies that require special handling equipment.

(14)No unreasonable threat to human health and the environment shall be caused by flammable, dangerous or explosive materials associated with this use.

(15)A recycling center is allowed as a subordinate use if it is consistent with LUC 20.20.725.

(16) Marijuana retail outlet excludes medical marijuana cooperative: Medical marijuana cooperatives, as authorized under RCW 69.51A.250, now or as hereafter amended, are prohibited in Bellevue. See LUC 20.20.535 for general requirements applicable to marijuana uses.

(1)See LUC 20.20.130 for general requirements applicable to this use.

(2)When the veterinary clinic and animal hospital occupy less than or equal to 2,000 square feet, the use is permitted outright. When the veterinary clinic and hospital occupy more than 2,000 square feet, an Administrative Conditional Use Permit is required.

(3)Boarding, commercial kennels, pet grooming, and pet daycare are permitted as subordinate uses to a veterinary clinic or animal hospital meeting the criteria of LUC 20.20.130.

(4)Medical cannabis collective gardens are prohibited in Bellevue.

(5)Medical marijuana cooperatives, as authorized under RCW 69.51A.250, now or as hereafter amended, are prohibited in Bellevue. See LUC 20.20.535 for general requirements applicable to marijuana uses.