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g. Parking lots <br />34.080 of this title. <br />plant materials. <br />Deciduous trees <br />at no more than <br />shall be surfaced in accordance with the requirements of Section <br />Wheel stops shall be provided where needed to prevent damage to <br />Parking lot screening example. <br />4. Parking garage design. Parking garages must be designed to obscure the view <br />of parked cars. Where commercial or residential space is not provided on the ground <br />level adjacent to the sidewalk to accomplish this, features such as planters, decorative <br />grilles, or works of art shall be provided as approved by the City. The following specific <br />standards and considerations shall apply to parking structures: <br />a. No more than 120 feet of ground level building frontage can be occupied by <br />parking. Parking structures wider than 120 feet must incorporate other uses along the <br />street front to meet this requirement. <br />b. Small setbacks with terraced landscaping elements can be particularly effective in <br />softening the appearance of a parking garage. <br />c. Where the garage wall is built to the sidewalk edge, the facade shall use a <br />combination of artwork, grillwork, special building material treatment/design, and/or <br />other treatments as approved by the Citv that enhance the pedestrian environment. In <br />order to meet transparency requirements, garages can incorporate openings with <br />grillwork or other treatments to resemble windows. <br />d. Parking garage levels above the ground floor shall use articulation treatments that <br />break up the massing of the garage and add visual interest. <br />Example of parking garage that <br />includes some storefront retail space (left), decorative grillwork, and a raised brick <br />planter to enhance the pedestrian environment. <br />