Under EMC 120.05.060, all residential vehicles must be parked on a permanent paved surface, and driveways and driveway approaches must be paved with a minimum width of ten feet. Parking is not allowed on landscaped areas, and tarps or canopies over vehicles are prohibited within the front setback.
Eastvale's driveway and on-site parking standards live in the zoning code at EMC 120.05.060(4)(a), part of the off-street vehicle parking rules. Required off-street parking generally must be inside a garage, carport, or other permanent weather-protecting structure and cannot sit in a required front or street side yard setback. Parking in excess of the required spaces, such as on a driveway, may occur within the front and street side yard setback only on permanent paved surfaces; permeable pavement is allowed as an alternative to standard asphalt or concrete, but parking areas may not exceed the maximum impervious surface allowed on the parcel and may not block a corner lot's clear-vision triangle. The code specifies that all vehicles must be parked on a paved surface, that driveways and driveway approaches must be paved, and that the minimum driveway width is ten feet. Structures, temporary canopies, tarps, and similar vehicle coverings are strictly prohibited within the front setback. Surfacing for one- and two-family residences must be concrete, asphaltic concrete, brick, or equivalent. The neighborhood preservation standards add in EMC 120.05.080(d)(2)(c) that vehicles may not be parked on any landscaped area but may be parked in a garage, carport, or on a driveway or other improved parking area connected to the street via a driveway approach, and that the improved parking area and driveway may not cover more than 50 percent of the required front or side yard.
Parking on a lawn or unpaved area, using a driveway narrower than ten feet, covering driveway parking with tarps or canopies in the front setback, or paving over more than 50 percent of the front yard violates EMC 120.05.060 and 120.05.080 and is enforced by city code enforcement.
Other ordinances people look up for this city. Green dot = verified primary-source excerpt.
eastvale-ca
Home composting is allowed in Eastvale if kept clean and contained. California's SB 1383 requires all residents and businesses to subscribe to organic-waste ...
eastvale-ca
Artificial turf is explicitly recognized as acceptable landscaping in Eastvale. The EMC nuisance code lists artificial turf among approved ground covers for ...
eastvale-ca
Eastvale encourages native and climate-appropriate plants. The Zoning Code directs that trees native or suitable for the local climate should be used and exi...
eastvale-ca
Rainwater harvesting is encouraged in Eastvale. The city has no ordinance prohibiting rain barrels, and California law allows residential rainwater capture f...
eastvale-ca
Eastvale's water is supplied by the Jurupa Community Services District (JCSD), so watering rules come from JCSD, not the city. JCSD is currently at Level 1 (...
eastvale-ca
The EMC defines 'weeds' broadly and treats overgrown weeds, dry brush and flammable vegetation as a public nuisance and fire hazard. Property owners must kee...
Side-by-side rule comparisons with other cities in Riverside County.
See how other cities in Riverside County handle driveway rules.
See how Eastvale's driveway rules rules stack up against other locations.
Help us keep this page accurate. If you notice an error or outdated information, let us know.