a permit issued by the city or city and county planning commissions stating that the conditional use complies with the conditions and standards set forth in this title and authorized by the planning commission.
a mechanism by which the Town may require specific conditions on development or the use of land to ensure that designated uses or activities are compatible with other uses in the same zone and in the vicinity of the subject property
Also known as special use permit or use permit, the CUP allows specific land uses in zones not normally allowed for a particular site to ensure that the proposed use is compatible with the surrounding neighborhood. Typical CUPs are hospitals and gas stations, or temporary uses such as Christmas tree sales.
Permit allowing a special use of a property where it would otherwise be prohibited by the zoning.
Approval of a property use inconsistent with present zoning because it is in the public interest. For example, a church or hospital may be allowed in a residential district.
Pursuant to the zoning ordinance, a conditional use permit (CUP) may authorize uses not routinely allowed on a particular site. CUPs require a public hearing and if approval is granted, are usually subject to the fulfillment of certain conditions by the developer. Approval of a CUP is not a change in zoning.
Special permission for a use not otherwise allowable under the zoning but considered under special criteria in the zoning.