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4 <br />5 <br />6 <br />7 <br />10 <br />11 <br />12 <br />13 <br />14 <br />15 <br />16 <br />17 <br />18 <br />19 <br />20 <br />21 <br />22 <br />23 <br />24 <br />25 <br />26 <br />27 <br />28 <br />D. Uniform Sign Program. <br />1. Purpose. The purpose of the Uniform Sign Program is to adopt unique and specific <br />design and development standards for individual multi -tenant and mixed use <br />developments. The intent is to integrate a project's Signs with the design of the <br />structures to achieve a unified architectural statement. A Uniform Sign Program <br />provides a means for defining common Sign regulations for multi -tenant projects, to <br />encourage maximum incentive and latitude in the design and display of multiple Signs <br />and to achieve, not circumvent, the intent of this title. <br />2. Review Procedure. Review and Approval of a Uniform Sign Program is the <br />responsibility of the Planning Commission. The Development Services Director may <br />make a recommendation on the program to the Commission, and the Commission may <br />approve, approve with conditions, or deny the program. Additionally, the Planning <br />Commission shall be the approving authority for modifications and amendments to <br />Uniform Sign Programs, except that the Development Services Director may be the <br />approving authority for minor modifications that do not change or modify the intent <br />or conditions of the original Approval. The Design Review Committee may elevate <br />the decision to the Planning Commission. <br />3. Standards. The Uniform Sign Program shall include criteria for building -attached and <br />freestanding Signs, including Directional Signs, for tenants, anchors, and the <br />integrated development itself to establish consistency of Sign type, location, Logo <br />and/or letter height, lines of Copy, illumination, and construction details of Signs for <br />the project. All Signs within the development shall be consistent with the Uniform <br />Sign Program as the adopted program establishes the Sign standards for the <br />development. The message substitution policy of this chapter shall be deemed <br />incorporated in every Sign program, even if the Sign program documents do not <br />explicitly so state. Maximum size, location, height, setback, and other development <br />standards for Signs in the Uniform Sign Program shall be consistent with the standards <br />of this chapter. <br />E. Approving Authority. The designated approving authorities for Sign permits, Uniform Sign <br />Programs, Gateways Signs, Business District Signs and Temporary Promotional Signs are <br />listed in Table 18.50-1. <br />1. Each row of the table lists a specific Sign permit by Sign type. Each of the designated <br />approving authorities is listed in a column. The symbol in the cell where the rows and <br />columns meet identifies whether the Approval authority listed in that column is a <br />recommending body, final decision body, or elevated final decision body for that <br />permit type. For instance, the table identifies the Development Services Director as <br />the final decision body and the Planning Commission as the elevated final decision <br />body for Sign permit -building attached Signs. <br />2. Typically, the final decision body is the designated approving authority for the listed <br />permit; however the approving authority may, if the designated approving authority <br />determines that the proposed signage is of significant public interest, elevate the <br />Approval to the next hearing body as listed in the table. <br />3. The approving authority shall approve, conditionally approve, or deny the proposed <br />Sign permit Application in accordance with the requirements of this chapter. <br />