Eastvale Zoning Code Section 5.3-D prohibits certain fence materials in all zones unless specially approved: barbed wire or electrified fencing, razor or concertina wire, and chain-link fencing within a front yard or street side yard. Required screening walls between uses must be solid decorative masonry.
Eastvale restricts fence materials under Section 5.3-D of its Zoning Code, which prohibits the following in all zones 'unless approved through a Minor Development Review or Conditional Use Permit process for security needs (i.e., an industrial user) or required by the City or state or federal law or regulation': (1) barbed wire or electrified fence; (2) razor or concertina wire, whether combined with a fence/wall or by itself; and (3) chain-link fencing within a front yard or street side yard. Chain link is therefore generally allowed in rear and interior side yards of residential lots but not facing the street in front. Section 5.3-A also references temporary security fencing (including chain link) up to 6 feet that may be installed around vacant property with approval from the designated approving authority. For required screening between incompatible land uses, Section 5.3-E specifies the wall must be solid decorative masonry or similar durable material (or be covered/blocked by plant materials), reflecting the City's preference for durable, attractive barriers. Because most Eastvale homes are in HOA communities, the HOA's CC&Rs commonly impose tighter material and color standards (for example, requiring uniform block walls or specific wrought-iron styles); those are private rules and do not replace the City's zoning prohibitions but can be stricter.
Installing barbed wire, electrified, razor, or concertina wire without the required approval, or chain link in a front or street side yard, violates Section 5.3-D and is subject to code enforcement and removal or replacement.
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