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Code to update off-street parking and loading requirements affecting residential zoning districts and other development standards. The changes refined how developers and property owners must provide parking and loading

which would allow smaller-lot residential uses on land currently zoned for larger-lot single-family homes. The change would increase housing density on this site compared to current zoning

Preston Road and Belt Line Road to allow mixed-use development, changing the site from community retail-only zoning to mixed-use district uses. This major intersection location meant

corner of McShann Road and Preston Road from single-family zoning to allow a Residential Transition District. This change would permit a different type of residential development in what

Street, currently zoned for Light Industrial use, is proposed to be rezoned to Townhouse District (TH-1) instead of the initially sought Single Family District. This change would allow residential

Special Use Permit for a convent. The property is currently zoned for residential use, and the proposal would have changed its designation and permitted use. The City Plan Commission reviewed

Street and Fort Worth Avenue, which would have established a zoning overlay within the existing Special Purpose District. The change would have affected an area bounded by West Commerce, Haslett

seminary, and a convent or monastery. The project would change the area from single-family and multifamily residential zones to a planned development district that mixes residential townhouses with religious

Historic overlay protection would recognize the bridge's historical significance and guide any future changes to the structure while preserving its character adjacent to the residential neighborhood. An application

District or Regional Retail District, allowing commercial and retail uses in this area. This change determines what types of businesses can operate at this corridor location between Cockrell Hill Road

Mayforge Drive. This change would allow expanded commercial and retail uses in an area currently limited to neighborhood services. The proposal affects the corridor's existing zoning and development patterns

City Plan Commission is considering the proposed changes. An application for a minor amendment to the development plan on property zoned Subdistrict O (WMU-8) Walkable Urban Mixed

Family District and terminating existing deed restrictions on the property. The rezoning would have changed how the land could be developed and used by the property owner. The proposal

tattoo and body piercing businesses in form-based zoning districts. Currently, these services are listed as prohibited uses; the proposed change would permit them instead. This would expand where these

Townhouse District, with additional deed restrictions. The change would have allowed townhouse-style residential development on land currently zoned for single-family homes and research facilities. The City Plan Commission

consideration for rezoning to light industrial and commercial service districts. The tower would have changed how the agricultural land was used and could have affected nearby residents through infrastructure development

terminate existing deed restrictions on a site previously designated for Regional Retail uses. This change would have permitted mixed-use development instead of retail-only uses on the property

Street and Marburg Street to allow townhouse development instead of single-family residences. The change would have increased residential density within the South Dallas Fair Park Special Purpose District

Lawn (Z-26-000039) The city is considering an amendment to the zoning conditions for Planned Development Subdistrict 171 in the Oak Lawn area, an established district bounded by Lemmon

development district for multifamily housing. The change would have removed liquor licensing restrictions and enabled residential development in a corridor area currently zoned for commercial use. The proposal was approved