Zoning classifications used in this jurisdiction, from the adopted local code.
D-ADwelling Agriculture District
Holds the agricultural lands of Marion County for farming, husbandry and related uses with a single-family dwelling permitted as part of the farm; minimum lot area is 3 acres and public water and sewer are not required.
D-SDwelling Suburban District
Provides for low-density estate development on single-family lots of at least one acre, typically at about 0.4 units per gross acre, in areas of extreme topography or near floodplains and aquifers.
D-3Dwelling District Three
Provides for low to medium intensity, predominantly single-family detached development at a typical density of 2.6 units per gross acre, with two-family dwellings allowed on corner lots.
D-4Dwelling District Four
Provides for low to medium intensity single-family and two-family residential development at a typical density of 4.2 units per gross acre on land with good thoroughfare access.
D-5Dwelling District Five
Provides for medium and large-lot housing, primarily detached houses but allowing small-scale multi-unit building types in strategic locations, regulated by permitted building type rather than a single lot standard.
D-6Dwelling District Six
Provides for medium intensity residential development including multifamily, triplex, fourplex, two-family and single-family attached dwellings at a typical density of six to nine units per gross acre.
D-9Dwelling District Nine
Provides for higher density housing in small- and moderate-scale multi-unit building types, intended at transitions to walkable commercial areas, transit stations and urban and suburban corridors.
D-PPlanned Unit Development District
A flexible district for residential, non-residential and mixed-use development approved through a site-specific plan, intended to encourage creative land planning, efficient open space and improved street connectivity.
C-1Office-Buffer District
Provides for office and office-type uses such as medical, dental and education services and acts as a buffer between residential areas and heavier commercial uses; retail is excluded.
C-3Neighborhood Commercial District
Provides for retail sales and personal, professional and business services serving a fully developed residential neighborhood, such as neighborhood shopping centers and convenience retail.
C-4Community-Regional District
Provides for major business groupings and regional-size shopping centers, including large traffic generators such as department stores, home improvement stores and theatres, requiring major thoroughfare access.
C-5General Commercial District
Provides for retail and service uses characterized by outdoor display or sales, major motor-vehicle repair, outdoor commercial amusement, or operations not conducted in fully enclosed buildings.
MU-2Mixed-Use Two District
Serves the daily needs of surrounding neighborhoods with small-scale, neighborhood-serving retail, service, employment, institutional and residential uses in a compact, walkable pattern.
CBD-2Central Business District Two
Covers the general downtown area surrounding CBD-1 and CBD-3, developed at very high density with a mix of residential, retail, restaurant, entertainment and major public and office uses in a pedestrian- and transit-oriented setting.
I-2Light Industrial District
Provides for industries presenting minimal risk that do not create dirt, noise, glare, heat or odor beyond their lot lines; outdoor operations and storage are limited and screened where adjacent to protected districts.
I-4Heavy Industrial District
Provides for heavy industrial uses presenting an elevated risk to the public, buffered by a sizeable area and never sited adjacent to protected districts.