They should also be adjacent to the rear and side property lines. At the front, they should not exceed three feet in height. Private swimming pools are also subject to Code specifications. The Code is aimed at the comfort and well-being of residents, in terms of which domestic animals are also taken into account. The Code does not require specific provisions for domestic animals such as dogs or cats, apart from the fact that they are required to remain inside the fenced area of their residence. If livestock were to be held on a property, the provision is one animal per ten thousand squire feet of the lot area. If these animals are held on a property, they are required to be in a stock-tight fence, which is no closer than 100 feet to the front of the property. Accessory buildings as housing for such animals are also allowed under certain Code specifications.

In conclusion, it is clear from the above that both the Comprehensive Plan and the Zoning Ordinance are created with the aim...

The Zoning ordinance provides for physical structures and spaces, specifying codes by which buildings and space are allocated in terms of land use. They also address other specific elements in the Comprehensive Plan in a more specific way. In terms of housing, for example, the policy is to ensure affordability and access to housing for all citizens.
In terms of the economy, the Zoning Ordinance also ensures that the physical layout of the city is planned in such a way as to meet the goals and objectives of the Comprehensive Plan, while ensure the safety, security and well-being of citizens. Very specific guidelines are provided in terms of space and land use for individual families in the city. These take into account the current demographics of the community. The Comprehensive Plan however also acknowledges that both the Ordinance and the Plan may be subject to change according to the changing demographics and land use issues faced by Madison…