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Perishable food (vegetables, fruits, meat and seafood, dairy products); Flowers and plants; <br />Biopharmaceutical products; and Artwork. <br />g) Solar Energy Center. <br />i) Characteristics. Solar energy centers generating zero -emissions energy. They are virtually <br />silent, operate autonomously and without water for operation. Solar centers do not <br />require staff to operate so they don't bring more traffic to the area during operations. <br />Panels sit low to the ground, and the layout of each site is unique to lessen impacts to <br />wetlands and surrounding areas. <br />ii) Accesso activities. Accessory activities may include administrative offices, utility access <br />and grounds maintenance areas. <br />iii) Examples. Solar Energy Centers include solar panels and mounting structure, associated <br />electrical infrastructure, storage for critical spare parts, and perimeter security fencing. <br />2) Other Activity Categories. <br />a) Warehouse and distribution. <br />Characteristics. Firms are involved in the movement, storage and/or sales of goods for <br />themselves or other firms. Goods are generally delivered to other firms or the final <br />consumer. The category includes wholesale sales which are not open to the general public <br />and where on-site sales are low. <br />ii) Accessory activities. Accessory activities may include administrative offices, truck fleet <br />parking and maintenance areas, repackaging of goods, and showrooms or display areas, <br />but generally not for direct sale. <br />iii) Examples. Warehouse and distribution firms may include warehouse used by retail stores <br />such as furniture and appliance stores; food and hardware distributors; general freight <br />storage; distribution of industrial items; building materials, plumbing and electrical <br />distributors; truck terminals; parcel services; major post offices; and mail order houses. <br />b) General office activities. <br />i) Characteristics. Firms where activities are conducted in an office setting and generally focus <br />on business or personal services. If the office activity is part of a larger firm, it does not <br />need to be on the same site as the primary activity. Most people coming to the site are <br />employees. <br />ii) Accessory activities. Accessory uses may include: cafeterias, health facilities, or other <br />amenities primarily for the use of employees in the firm or building. <br />iii) Examples. Examples include professional services such as lawyers, accountants, engineers, <br />or architects; financial businesses such as brokerage houses, lenders, or realtors; data- <br />processing; sales offices; industrial or commercial company headquarters when not <br />adjacent with other portions of the firm; and government offices. <br />