Ariz. Admin. Code § R9-2-108 - Outdoor Patio
A. A proprietor
may designate an area as an outdoor patio where smoking is permitted only if
the area:
1. Is a contiguous area of a place
of employment or public place;
2.
Is controlled by the proprietor of the place of employment or public place;
and
3. Has:
a. At least one side that consists of:
i. Open space;
ii. Permeable material;
iii. A combination of open space and
permeable material; or
iv. A
combination of open space, permeable material, and a non-permeable wall that is
not higher than three and one-half feet or the minimum height required by an
applicable local ordinance or building code, whichever is greater; or
b. No overhead covering or an
overhead covering that consists of:
i.
Permeable material, or
ii. A
combination of open space and permeable material.
B. If an outdoor patio
where smoking is permitted has a doorway for outdoor patio patrons and does not
have a wall that prevents individuals from entering the outdoor patio, the
proprietor shall:
1. Inform individuals that
the doorway:
a. Is not an entrance,
and
b. Is a doorway for outdoor
patio patrons; and
2.
Direct individuals who are not outdoor patio patrons to an entrance.
C. If a proprietor designates an
area as an outdoor patio where smoking is permitted, the proprietor shall not
permit tobacco smoke to drift into areas where smoking is prohibited through
entrances, windows, ventilation systems, or other means.
D. The reasonable distance required in
R9-2-102(A) does not apply to a doorway for outdoor patio patrons, a window, or
a ventilation system located in an area designated as an outdoor patio where
smoking is permitted.
E. If an
outdoor patio is located less than 20 feet from any entrance of a public place
or non-vehicle place of employment, a proprietor may permit smoking on the
outdoor patio only if the proprietor uses a method that:
1. Permits an individual to avoid breathing
tobacco smoke when using the entrance at the public place or non-vehicle place
of employment, and
2. Does not
permit tobacco smoke to drift into the public place or non-vehicle place of
employment through entrances, open windows, ventilation systems, or other
means.
F. A proprietor
may designate an outdoor patio as an area where smoking is prohibited.
Notes
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