Orange County NC Website
O R A N G EMEL <br /> C O U N Y <br /> INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM <br /> TO : Ken Thompson, County Meneoer 17c <br /> FROM: Mervin Collins, Planning Director <br /> SUBJECT: Notification Requirements <br /> DATE : March 11 , 1987 <br /> COPIES : Geoffrey Gledhill , County Attorney <br /> • <br /> Barry Jacobs, Planning Board Chair <br /> Greg Szymik, Planner III ( Current Planning ) <br /> Gene Bell , Planner 111 (Comprehensive Planning) <br /> As requested, this memorandum summarizes Stete end local <br /> requirements governing legal notices. Please note that this <br /> memorandum hes ,iai=. been pre--audited by the County Attorney . <br /> GerueraJ f31t.e �nJJL.e��rt5 <br /> Before adopting or amending any ordinance authorized by G. S. <br /> 153A - Article 18 ( counties) or G. S. 160A - Article 19 ( cities <br /> end, in some instances, counties) , a public hearing must be held. . <br /> Notice of the hearing must be published once a week for two <br /> successive calendar weeks. The notice must be published the <br /> first time not less than 10 days nor more than 25 days before the <br /> public hearing Gete. <br /> Ordinances and/or related items covered by Articles 18 and 19 are <br /> as follows: <br /> COunties Cities <br /> 17t 1 tle 11 12 <br /> General Provisions General Provisions <br /> Subdivision Regulation Subdivision Regulation <br /> Zoning Zoning <br /> Building Inspection Building inspection <br /> Community Development Community Deveiopment <br /> (C) Historic Districts <br /> ( C) Historic Properties Commissions <br /> (C) Open Space Acquisition <br /> -(C) Minimum Housing Standards <br /> (C) Appearance Commissions <br /> ( S) erosion/Sediment Control <br /> (S) Floodwey Reguietlons <br /> "General Provisions" includes territorial jurisdiction, planning <br /> agency creation and ether supplementary powers. (C) indicates <br /> that the statute covers cities end counties, with both subject to <br /> the notice requirements listed above. ( S) indicates that e <br /> separate act or statute exists for counties without specific <br /> notification requirements. <br />