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i) Characteristics. Firms are involved in the manufacturing, processing, packaging, or <br />assembly of goods or materials using clean or advanced automated or semi -automated <br />technology. Raw, secondary, or partially completed materials may be used. Products may <br />be finished or semi -finished and are generally made for the wholesale market, for transfer <br />to other plants, or to order for firms or consumers. Goods are generally not displayed or <br />sold on-site. Relatively few customers come to the manufacturing site. <br />ii) Accessory activities. Accessory activities may include administrative offices, cafeterias, <br />employee recreational facilities, warehouse, storage yards, outlets, caretaker's quarters, <br />scientific research facilities, and medical and dental laboratories. Retail outlet as an <br />accessory to manufacturing plants shall be treated as retail product sales and service. <br />iii) Exceptions. Manufacturing of goods to be sold primarily on-site and to the general public <br />are classified in the retail product sales and service category. <br />c) Advanced manufacturing <br />i) Characteristics. Advanced manufacturing makes extensive use of computer, high precision, <br />and information technologies integrated with a high-performance workforce in a <br />production system capable of furnishing a heterogeneous mix of products in small or large <br />volumes with both the efficiency of mass production and the flexibility of custom <br />manufacturing to respond quickly to customer demands. Typically use innovative <br />technology to improve products and/or processes. Advanced manufacturing <br />encompasses: high tech products; material joining, removal, and handling; robotics; smart <br />machines; and processes and clean, green, and flexible manufacturing, among others. Raw, <br />secondary, or partially completed materials may be used. Goods are generally not <br />displayed or sold on-site. Relatively few customers come to the manufacturing site. <br />ii) Accessory activities. Accessory activities may include administrative offices, cafeterias, <br />employee recreational facilities, warehouse, storage yards, outlets, and caretaker's quarters. <br />iii) Examples. Examples of advanced manufacturing include: Smart factories, highly digitized <br />to enhance efficiency through connected systems; additive manufacturing; rapid <br />prototyping metal stamping; tool and die shops; machine, sheet metal and welding shops; <br />construction related and building material manufacturing (including milling, planning and <br />joining); vehicle and/or vehicle part manufacturing and fabrication; construction equipment <br />and/or construction equipment part manufacturing; recycling or creation of materials, <br />textiles, lumber, paper, rubber, batteries, etc. Industries typically served by advanced <br />manufacturing include: Aerospace, Electric Vehicles, Agriculture, Automotive, Consumer <br />Products, Energy, Robotics, Healthcare, and Military. <br />d) Research and production. <br />Characteristics. Firms engaged in research, synthesis, analysis, development and testing <br />laboratories, including the fabrication, assembly, mixing, and preparation of equipment, <br />materials (raw and processed) and components incidental or convenient or necessary to <br />the conduct of such activities. The category also includes production facilities that require <br />the continual or recurrent application of research knowledge and activity as an integral part <br />of the manufacturing process. Such production facilities may produce commercial <br />quantities of products intended for wholesale sales and distribution. An allowed use in <br />