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and which is managed by a public transit agency. These parking areas may function as <br /> shared parking areas with other land uses. Buses do not generally operate on the site. <br /> Buses may serve the park and ride facility from an on- street bus stop that may include <br /> a bus turnout and a standard size bus shelter adjacent to the stop. <br /> Transit Station, Major. A transit station that provides on a regular basis, room for 4 <br /> or more buses to facilitate customer transfers and/or bus operations. A major transit <br /> station may include off - street parking and restrooms for transit employees or the <br /> public, and passenger amenities associated with major park and ride facilities. A <br /> major transit station may be an off - street or on -street facility or a combination of the <br /> 2. <br /> Transit Station, Minor. A transit station that provides on a regular basis, room for 2 <br /> or 3 buses to facilitate customer transfer or bus operations. A minor transit station is <br /> usually designed as a large bus turnout near key intersections and is usually an on- <br /> street facility. Minor transit stations may include off -street parking. <br /> Transmission Tower. The monopole or lattice framework designed to support <br /> transmitting and receiving antennas. For purposes of this land use code, amateur <br /> radio transmission facilities and facilities used exclusively for the transmission of <br /> television and radio signals are not "transmission towers." Transmission towers <br /> include the following: <br /> Transmission Guyed Tower. A transmission tower that is supported by the <br /> use of cables (guy wires) which are permanently anchored. <br /> Transmission Lattice Tower. A transmission tower characterized by an open <br /> framework of lateral cross members which stabilize the tower. <br /> Transmission Monopole. A single upright transmission pole, engineered to be <br /> self- supporting and does not require lateral cross supports or guy wires. <br /> Tree. A self supporting, perennial woody plant characterized by one main trunk, or <br /> in some cases, multiple trunks, and one main canopy of leaves, usually growing to a <br /> height of 15 feet or more. <br /> Tree Preservation. Protection of an existing tree from damage or stress such that the <br /> tree is likely to survive and continue to grow normally in a healthy condition, through <br /> measures that avoid or minimize damage to branches, canopy, trunk and roots of the <br /> tree. Such measures may include, but are not limited to, installation of tree protective <br /> fencing, mulching and watering of roots, supervision of work by an arborist, <br /> installation of aeration or drainage systems, root pruning, and use of non - destructive <br /> excavation techniques. <br /> Ordinance - 39 <br />