Traffic Bylaw definition

Traffic Bylaw means the current Town Traffic Bylaw.
Traffic Bylaw means City of Edmonton Bylaw 5590-Traffic Bylaw, as amended.
Traffic Bylaw means the County’s Traffic Bylaw, Bylaw 16- 2015;

Examples of Traffic Bylaw in a sentence

  • This By-law amends the indicated provisions of the Street and Traffic By-law.

  • All accessible parking spaces must be clearly marked in accordance with the City of Brandon Traffic By-law and signed in accordance with The Accessibility for Manitobans Act and its associated regulations.

  • That an appropriate by-law to amend the City of Hamilton Traffic By-law 01-215 be passed and enacted.

  • Landscaping that extends onto or over City-owned lands shall be developed in accordance with Traffic Bylaw 5590 and the City Design and Construction Standards.

  • An antenna is permitted in any street or lane in any zoning district, subject to compliance with the Burnaby Street and Traffic Bylaw and all other applicable legislation.


More Definitions of Traffic Bylaw

Traffic Bylaw means Traffic Bylaw 8120 and any amendments thereto
Traffic Bylaw means the Traffic Bylaw of the Town of Edson and any amendments thereto.
Traffic Bylaw means the City Traffic Bylaw 94 – 39 as amended from time to time. (aaaa) “Treated Water” means water suitable for human consumption, that has been treated
Traffic Bylaw means Bylaw No. 7200 of The City of Saskatoon and all amendments thereto;
Traffic Bylaw means Traffic Bylaw 8120 and any amendments thereto Sidewalk Seating & Retail Display ProgramsThree programs are available to businesses wishing to use the public sidewalk for temporary, seasonal, annual usage. All space utilized must meet with the City of Kelowna Sidewalk Seating & Retail Display Program Guidelines:a. S idewalk Seating & Retail Display (seasonal) – a sidewalk patio operated by a food/beverage or retail business utilizing the designated frontage zone directly fronting their business.b. S idewalk Café Extension/Roadway Occupancy Permit (annual) – a sidewalk extension can be proposed in such cases where a food and beverage businesses (doesn’t apply to retail) wishes to provide a sidewalk patio using parallel or angled parking stalls. The Sidewalk Café Extension Program outlines additional requirements and processes for developing these patios.c. T emporary Bernard Roadway Patio & Retail Display – a patio on the Bernard Avenue roadway by a food/beverage or retail business utilizing the designated roadway fronting their business Application RequirementsApplication Form and Fee:Applicants shall submit a complete Application Form (Schedule B) and a non-refundable application fee (Schedule A) for new applications. An application fee is not required in subsequent years where a seating facility has been in continuous operation and where the layout and/or design of the facility has not been significantly altered. Any change in business ownership or scope of an existing patio permit will be charged a fee (Schedule A). An application fee is not required for a Sandwich Board Sign, but all signage must be approved by Property Management.Applicants are cautioned that applications will not be considered complete without the following documents: a) Drawing: Applicants shall submit:
Traffic Bylaw means the City Traffic Bylaw No. 94-39, and as amended from
Traffic Bylaw means the City of Whitehorse Traffic Bylaw as amended from time to time.