Name: The Transient Rental Overlay District (TROD)
Display Field: AsmtNum
Type: Feature Layer
Geometry Type: esriGeometryPolygon
Description: This dataset is a selection of the Tax Parcels dataset thats depicts the Transient Rental Overlay District as defined in Chapter 25 of the Mono County General Plan. Chapter 25 states: The Transient Rental Overlay District (TROD) is intended to provide additional tourism-based economic opportunities and homeowner economic stability by allowing a transient rental district to be overlaid on properties within residential neighborhoods exhibiting support for allowing transient rentals. The land use designation followed by the letters TR (e.g., SFR-TR) would indicate a Transient Rental Overlay District (TROD).
The transient rental district may be overlaid on any residential neighborhood, parcel, or group of parcels meeting the requirements of 25.060, and having land use designation(s) of SFR, ER, RR, MFR-L or RMH. In addition to the requirements of this chapter, initiation and application of a TROD shall be processed in the same manner as any land use redesignation (see Ch. 48, Amendments).
Description: This dataset shows the adopted specific plans within Mono County, CA. Each specific plan is a comprehensive planning and zoning document for a defined geographic region which define landuse and development regulations within that region. More information about each plan can be found at: https://www.monocounty.ca.gov/planning/page/specific-plans.
Description: This dataset is a polygon layer that depicts 600ft buffers for areas not suitable for marijuana cultivation or retail. The buffers where created around tax parcels that have schools, community centers, libraries, playgrounds, and parks.
Description: This dataset depicts designated scenic highways within Mono County, CA. "California's Scenic Highway Program was created by the Legislature in 1963. Its purpose is to protect and enhance the natural scenic beauty of California highways and adjacent corridors, through special conservation treatment. " Source: http://www.dot.ca.gov/design/lap/livability/scenic-highways/faq.html
Description: This dataset depicts devlopment credits within Mono County, CA as defined in Chapter 12 of the Mono County General Plan. Section 12.010 states: Agriculture is an important component of the Mono County economy and cultural identity. The landowners of two valleys in particular, Bridgeport and Hammil, have expressed a strong desire to preserve their agriculturally designated lands. In these regions, a development credit program was crafted in the 1980s that allocated a fixed number of development credits to each parcel of agriculturally designated land based upon the total acreage of the individual parcel, or the total aggregated acreage of each individual landowner. Historically a “ledger” of development credits was maintained by the Community Development Department. This ledger is no longer maintained, as the number of development credits is tracked for each parcel directly on the Land Use Designation maps. Previously, the Area Plans for Bridgeport and Hammil valleys have described the Development Credits program. This chapter was created during the 2013 General Plan Update to better organize information regarding the existing development credit program and facilitate expanded agriculture preservation policies.Section 12.030 defines a development credit as: One development credit permits the construction of one single-family residence. Accessory Dwelling Units, pursuant to Chapter 16 of the Mono County Land Development Regulations, shall not be considered as a development credit.
Description: This dataset depicts town and county planning areas, Regional Planning Advisory Committees (RPAC), and Citizens Adivisory Committees (CAC) within Mono County, CA. The purpose of Mono County's Regional Planning Advisory Committees is to advise the Mono County Board of Supervisors, Planning Commission, and Planning Division on the development, review, implementation and update of the Mono County General Plan and associated Area / Community Plans. https://www.monocounty.ca.gov/rpac
Service Item Id: d8edb921aebd4261a183dd8e7437ead6
Copyright Text: County of Mono, CA IT Department / GIS Division
PO Box 7657
437 Old Mammoth Road, Suite 288
Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546
(760) 932-5500
gis@mono.ca.gov
http://gis.mono.ca.gov
Description: This dataset depicts tax parcel boundaries in Mono County, CA. It is designed for assessment purposes to number tax property ownership.
Service Item Id: d8edb921aebd4261a183dd8e7437ead6
Copyright Text: County of Mono, CA IT Department / GIS Division
PO Box 7657
437 Old Mammoth Road, Suite 288
Mammoth Lakes, CA 93546
(760) 932-5500
gis@mono.ca.gov
http://gis.mono.ca.gov
Description: This dataset is a selection of the Tax Parcels dataset that depicts parcels that are protected under the Williamson Act. The California Land Conservation Act (Williamson Act) was enacted by the State Legislature in 1965 as a means of preserving California's Prime agricultural lands from urbanization. Since it was enacted, the Act has been amended several times to allow its use not only to protect prime agricultural lands, but most other types of open space lands as well.
The Williamson Act involves voluntary contracts between landowners and a city or county in which they agree to retain their lands in agriculture or other open space uses for a minimum of ten years. In return for entering into this contract, the landowners receive property tax relief on the lands under contract. This relief is provided through the assessment of the lands based upon their income-producing value rather than their market value, which may be considerably higher.
The contracts have a ten-year term which are automatically renewed each year on a common anniversary date of January 1 unless they are cancelled or notice of non-renewal is given. If notice of non-renewal is given by either party to a contract, the non-renewal process begins on the following anniversary with nine years remaining. During the remaining term of the contract after notice of non-renewal has been given, the property taxes increase gradually according to a formula that eventually brings them up to the same level as non-Williamson Act lands