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2,819 results for “tree preservation” · page 10 of 113
South Barrington · 4.6.9.2

Definitions

This section defines key terms related to tree management and land development within South Barrington. It clarifies terms such as Applicant, Arborist, Buckthorn, Building Activity Area, Canopy, Critical Root Zone, Cutting, Damage, and Deciduous Tree.

returned to the Applicant, may be used to purchase and care for trees throughout the Village jurisdiction. TREE PERMIT: A written authorization from the Village authorizing the applicant to conduct work which may or may not impact a tree. TREE PRESERVATION PLAN: A document required by a permit which identifies, by common name and/or scientific name, certain species of trees of a specified DBH within a particular area. The plan shall list all existing and proposed trees and shall specifically...destroyed, relocated, replaced, preserved at its present location, introduced into the site from an off-site source, and whether the tree is to receive remediated actions due to construction impacts, e.g. root pruning. The Village may provide that the tree preservation plan excludes those portions of the site which it determines will not be affected by the activity. Any tree preservation plan required by this Section must be dated within thirty-six months of the start date of the proposed
Health & Sanitation
Lake Bluff · 7.3.10

Construction Methods And Materials

This section of the Lake Bluff municipal ordinance outlines construction methods and materials for utility facilities in public rights-of-way, specifically detailing requirements for boring/jacking operations and trenching, including pit management, boring diameter restrictions, and adherence to IDOT specifications for trenching.

than one inch (1") (25 mm). d.   Borings With Diameters Six Inches Or Less: Borings of six inches (6") or less in diameter may be accomplished by either jacking, guided with auger, or auger and following pipe method. e.   Tree Preservation: Any facility located within the drip line of any tree designated by the village to be preserved or protected shall comply with the village tree preservation ordinance. 2.   Trenching: Trenching for facility installation, repair, or maintenance on rights...portion of the roadway, excavated material shall be hauled to an off road location. c.   Drip Line Of Trees: The utility shall not trench within the drip line of any tree designated to be preserved pursuant to the village tree preservation ordinance. 3.   Backfilling: a.   Any pit, trench, or excavation created during the installation of facilities shall be backfilled for its full width, depth, and length using methods and materials in accordance with IDOT's "Standard Specifications For Road
Streets & Public Property
Kenilworth · 56.17

Trees And Vegetation

This section outlines regulations for utility facilities impacting trees and vegetation within rights-of-way. It requires authorization for tree trimming, mandates special measures for protected and heritage trees, and prohibits the use of brush-killing chemicals.

Tree trimming approval required. Tree trimming shall not be considered a normal maintenance operation, but shall require authorization by the Village Manger and shall be in accordance with the tree preservation regulations set forth in Chapter 150 of this code. (B) Protected trees and heritage trees. The village may require that special measures be taken to preserve protected trees and heritage trees, as defined in § 150.156 of this code. The required measures may consist of higher poles, side arm extensions...covered wire, or a tree preservation plan in accordance with the tree preservation regulations set forth in Chapter 150 of this code. (C) Location of utility poles and wires. To the extent possible, any person given the right to maintain poles and wires in the streets, alleys or other public places in the village shall keep wires and poles away from trees and shrubs. (D) Chemical use. Spraying of any type of brush-killing chemicals will not be permitted
Streets & Public Property
Barrington · 11.3.13

Definitions

This section provides definitions for terms used throughout the Barrington chapter, covering various aspects of municipal infrastructure, planning, and land use.

land surveyor registered in the State of Illinois. Tree means any self-supporting woody plant together with its root system, growing upon the earth usually with one trunk, or a multistemmed trunk system, supporting a definitely formed crown. Tree preservation means actions undertaken to preserve and protect trees, including, but not limited to, welling to protect from change in grade, mulching, root pruning, crown pruning, and construction fencing, in a manner consistent with this chapter, to implement the following objectives...preserve trees as an important and valuable public resource that contributes significantly to the quality of life and the general welfare of the village and its citizens; B. To preserve and enhance the unique character and the physical, historical, and aesthetic environment of the village; C. To aid in controlling stormwater runoff, stabilizing soil by preventing erosion and sedimentation, and replenishing groundwater supplies; D. To enhance air quality, in that trees remove carbon dioxide, generate oxygen, and filter air pollutants
General Provisions
Calumet City · XII

Administration

This section establishes the building commissioner as the zoning administrator responsible for enforcing the ordinance and outlines the process for obtaining zoning permits for construction and development. It also details the requirements for site plans and the interpretation of the ordinance's provisions as minimum standards.

preferred at a ratio of four to one (4:1), although a maximum side slope of three to one (3:1) is permitted. Plantings placed on top of berms are restricted to species compatible with the terrain. (7) Tree preservation. For landscape plans which propose to preserve existing trees, the methods which are to be used to preserve those trees shall be clearly specified in the landscape plan. If, in the opinion of the building commissioner, the necessary precautions...specified in the tree preservation plan for the development, were not undertaken before or during construction to ensure the preservation of those trees, the land development permit for the parcel shall not be issued or, if previously issued, may be revoked until such time as these precautions have been complied with. The following precautions shall be taken in connection with new development proximate to existing trees: (a) Grading and construction equipment. All grading and construction equipment shall not encroach upon
Zoning & Land Use
Woodridge · 10.2.5

Preservation Of Historical And Natural Features

This section mandates that all subdivisions in Woodridge give consideration to preserving historical sites and natural features. It specifically details requirements for tree preservation, including the need for a plan, verification by the village engineer or designated professionals, and enforcement actions related to site development activities.

preservation of historical sites and natural features such as large trees, watercourses and scenic views. To ensure the preservation of trees, the village engineer shall verify that tree protection measures are properly in place in accordance with a tree preservation plan approved pursuant to title 9, chapter 13 of this code prior to the commencement of any site development activities including tree removal. At the discretion of the village engineer, verification of compliance with the tree preservation plan...developer's Illinois registered landscape architect, forester certified by the Society Of American Foresters, or arborist certified by the International Society Of Arboriculture, which shall submit written certification to that effect. The village engineer shall enforce the tree preservation plan and shall take enforcement action for violations thereof that occur in conjunction with site development activities until such time as a building permit is issued by the community development department or until the completion of site development activities, whichever occurs
Subdivisions & Development
Plainfield · 9.130

Tree replacement

This section outlines requirements for preserving existing trees during development in Plainfield. It mandates saving at least 50% of trees greater than 8 inches DBH and requires a tree survey as part of the preliminary plat.

General. In order to preserve existing trees on a property, the village board may impose necessary and appropriate conditions to minimize any adverse impacts on trees located on the property. In the case of residential plats, a part of any subdivision design shall include efforts to design the subdivision to protect tree stands or groves and wooded areas. For any property; residential, commercial or industrial, being considered for development that has existing trees on the site, the following shall...Trees located in proposed rights-of-way shall not be considered preservable, but shall be compensated for as required above. (d) The village, at its discretion, has the right to retain a professional tree consultant/forester to review submitted tree preservation plans and submit a written report to the plan commission. All expense incurred by the village for the use of the tree consultant shall be reimbursed by the developer
Zoning & Land Use
Westmont · 80.61

Landscape plan application procedure

This section outlines the required materials for landscape plan applications for construction in Westmont. It mandates a tree survey, a tree preservation plan detailing protected trees and protective measures, and a landscape plan prepared by a professional.

existing trees four inches DBH or larger. Information shall include the location, size, species and condition of each tree, as well as existing and proposed structures, improvements, utilities, driveways, existing and proposed contours at one-foot intervals. (2) Tree preservation plan. The tree preservation plan shall identify those trees to be protected with a tree protection detail labeled on the survey. Information shall include the location, size, species and condition of each tree, as well as proposed structures, improvements, utilities...avoid construction damage to protected trees (i.e. pruning concrete, crown or root pruning). (3) Landscape plan. The applicant shall provide the village with a landscape plan, which shall consist of a site plan overlaying the locations of existing trees to be preserved, utilities and utility easements, building pads, retention/detention basins, proposed contours and all proposed landscaping. All landscaping plans shall be prepared by a professional landscape architect or landscape designer in accordance with the village requirements
Peotone · 98.03

Definitions

This section provides definitions for key terms used within the Peotone Tree Preservation chapter, including terms related to applicants, arborists, invasive species, development areas, tree canopies, and conservancy or preservation areas.

returned to the applicant, may be used to purchase, and care for trees throughout the village. TREE PERMIT. A written authorization from the village authorizing the applicant to conduct work which may or may not impact a tree. TREE PRESERVATION PLAN. A document required by a permit which identifies, by common name and/or scientific name, certain species of trees of a specified DBH within a particular area. The plan shall list all existing and proposed trees and shall specifically state...destroyed, relocated, replaced, preserved at its present location, introduced into the site from an off-site source, and whether the tree is to receive remediated actions due to construction impacts, e.g. root pruning. The village may provide that the tree preservation plan excludes those portions of the site which it determines will not be affected by the activity. Any tree preservation plan required by this section must be dated within 36 months of the start date of the proposed activity
General Provisions
Evanston · 7.8.8.5

REGULATED ACTIVITIES

This section designates certain activities as regulated, particularly those within 25 feet of a protected tree's trunk or within its critical root zone, requiring planning to minimize damage or removal. It also regulates the removal of specific invasive species.

activities performed by City of Evanston employees. 2. The removal of exotic and invasive species with a DBH of two (2) inches or greater on public property and six (6) inches or greater on private property. B. Exceptions. A tree preservation review is not required for certain types of permits when activity is not expected to impact any part of any tree (including the trunk, limbs, canopy, roots, etc.) or is entirely internal to a property. Permits that...require a tree preservation review are in the Tree Canopy Preservation Policy. C. Limitation on Damage or Removal of Trees. This Section applies to the damage or removal of any tree in the course of the regulated activities described in this Section. All regulated activities must be planned and performed in a manner, to a degree, and with sufficient equipment and personnel so as to: 1. Reasonably involve the least amount of damage or removal of trees
Environment & Natural Resources
Geneva · 8.5C-3

TREE REMOVAL PERMITS

This section establishes a requirement for a tree removal permit for private parcels over 1.5 acres or those requiring tree preservation plan review, unless an emergency situation necessitates immediate removal. The permit application process involves detailing reasons for removal and mapping tree locations.

This section shall be applicable to all private parcels of land that are more than 1.5 acres in size, or parcels of land requiring review and approval of tree preservation plans as set forth in section 11-10A-4 of this code, where a tree removal is contemplated and no on-site work requiring a building permit is involved. Under these circumstances, no live class A or class B tree(s) shall be removed without first obtaining a tree...community development department. The application shall include a written statement indicating the reasons for the removal of the tree(s), a map of the parcel of land indicating the location of the tree(s) to be removed; and a tree preservation plan if the provisions set forth in section 11-10A-4 of this code pertaining to formal site plan review, preliminary planned unit development plan review and preliminary subdivision plat review are applicable to the site. C. Basis
Environment & Natural Resources
Geneva · 11.10A-3

TREE REMOVAL PERMITS

This section establishes a permit requirement for removing live Class A or Class B trees on private parcels over 1.5 acres, with exceptions for emergencies. Approval is based on safety hazards, diseased trees, or good forestry practices.

This section shall be applicable to all private parcels of land that are more than 1.5 acres in size, or parcels of land requiring review and approval of tree preservation plans as set forth in section 11-10A-4 of this chapter. No live Class A or Class B tree(s) shall be removed without first obtaining a tree removal permit. A. Exception, Emergency: A tree removal permit is not required when removal is necessary due to an emergency...community development department. The application shall include a written statement indicating the reasons for the removal of the tree(s), a map of the parcel of land indicating the location of the tree(s) to be removed; and a tree preservation plan if the provisions set forth in section 11-10A-4 of this chapter pertaining to formal site plan review, preliminary planned unit development plan review and preliminary subdivision plat review are applicable to the site. C. Basis
Zoning & Land Use
Geneva · 8.5C-7

TREE PROTECTION PLAN SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS

This section outlines the specific documents and information a building permit applicant must submit for tree preservation reviews. It details requirements for application fees, document copies, tree locations, critical root zones, protective measures, responsible parties, and development dimensions related to construction and utility work.

building permit applicant shall provide the following documents to the community development building departments: A. Application Fee: The fee charged for tree preservation reviews shall be determined by the community development department based upon the actual costs incurred for application processing, site inspections, and consulting arborist/horticulturalist services. A schedule of fees is on file at the building division of the community development department. B. Copies: Three (3) copies of all required documents. C. Location Of Trees: The location...trees within a tree preservation zone that are designated by the building permit applicant to be removed, relocated or protected, and the location of all trees within construction activity zones that area designated by the building permit applicant for initial tree protection measures. D. Critical Root Zones: The extent of the critical root zone of trees, which are designated by the building permit applicant to be protected within the tree preservation zone or initially protected in the construction activity zone
Environment & Natural Resources
Schaumburg · 154.52

SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL TEAR DOWNS AND REPLACEMENT

This section outlines coordination requirements for single-family residential tear downs and replacements in Schaumburg, emphasizing adherence to existing codes and ordinances, regulating construction activity, and specifying sidewalk replacement and design considerations for new homes.

deemphasize height should be used. Examples of break up techniques are: One-story front porches; compatible horizontal window placement; compatible roof pitch; and garage door placement and sizing which does not overwhelm the front of the house. (C) Tree and Landscape Preservation...existing trees on the lot which are four (4) caliper inches or more in diameter for deciduous trees and five (5) feet or taller for evergreen trees, shall be identified as part of a tree and landscape preservation plan. Trees located in the public right-of-way shall be preserved, and should changes be proposed to trees within the public right-of-way, those trees to be removed or relocated shall be made in conformance with section 154.135 of this
Zoning & Land Use
Sugar Grove · 11.9.7

Other Standards

This section outlines 'Other Standards' for the Business Park District in Sugar Grove, covering requirements for sidewalks, street trees, building design and materials, screening of roof-mounted mechanical equipment, and tree preservation and mitigation.

mitigate the loss of healthy, mature trees in the Village, by requiring replacement trees: 1.   Existing trees, six inches (6") in diameter or greater, as measured at breast height (dbh), shall be preserved, when possible, according to a tree preservation plan prepared by the developer with input from Village staff or designee. The tree preservation plan shall show: a.   Protective fencing planned to be installed around the critical root zone of those trees identified for preservation, on both grading...landscape plans. b.   Trees that will have their roots pruned by a certified arborist, to avoid tearing and other damage during construction. c.   Locations where limestone and other materials that might negatively affect trees planned to be preserved will be stored on the property. d.   Trees used for landscape screening shall comply with the required minimum sizes: Deciduous ornamental Not less than 6 feet tall, if multibranched. Not less than 2 inch caliper, if single stem. Deciduous shade Not less
Zoning & Land Use
Sugar Grove · 11.10B-8

Other Standards

This section outlines specific standards for the Data Center District (DC) in Sugar Grove, focusing on pedestrian/bicycle facilities, building design and materials, and screening of mechanical equipment to ensure aesthetic integration with the public realm.

mitigate the loss of healthy, mature trees in the Village, by requiring replacement trees: a.   Existing trees, six inches (6") in diameter or greater, as measured at breast height (dbh), shall be preserved, when possible, according to a tree preservation plan prepared by the developer with input from the Community Development Director or designee. The tree preservation plan shall show: b.   Protective fencing planned to be installed around the critical root zone of those trees identified for preservation, on both...grading and landscape plans. c.   Trees that will have their roots pruned by a certified arborist, to avoid tearing and other damage during construction. d.    Locations where limestone and other materials that might negatively affect trees planned to be preserved will be stored on the property. 3.   Tree Replacement: Where it is determined that trees six inches (6") dbh or greater must be removed to allow for proposed development, tree replacement will be required: a.   Not less than
Zoning & Land Use
St. Charles · 8.30.080

Practices during construction

This section outlines specific practices to be followed during construction to protect trees. It prohibits construction activity, storage, and detrimental materials within tree preservation zones and requires clear fencing to delineate these areas.

tree preservation zones shall be maintained free of all construction activity, construction equipment, material or spoils storage, compaction, fill, and debris. B. Crushed limestone, hydrocarbons, or other materials detrimental to trees shall not be dumped within the root zone of any tree to be preserved nor at any higher elevation where drainage toward the tree could affect its health. C. No attachments, signs, fences, or wires, other than those approved for bracing, guying or wrapping trees, shall be attached...trees during the construction period. D. Unless otherwise authorized by an approved tree preservation plan, no soil shall be removed or added within the root zone of any tree to be preserved. E. The boundary between the construction zone and the tree preservation zone shall be fenced during the course of construction in a manner that clearly identifies where construction activity is prohibited. The City shall have the authority to issue a stop work order until adequate fencing is provided
Environment & Natural Resources
Bellwood · 100.004

Tree Permit Application Process

This section outlines the application process for obtaining a tree permit in Bellwood, detailing the required information and the conditions under which a tree removal request may be approved by the Comptroller.

responsibility for the regulated activity; (5)   A written statement indicating the reason for the regulated activity; (6)   The tree name, including genus and species, size, location and condition of the tree(s) subject to the regulated activity; (7)   A tree preservation plan, if applicable, in accordance with § 100.007; (8)   A construction activity plan, if applicable, in accordance with § 100.006; and (9)   Such other data and information as the Comptroller shall deem necessary to allow full and fair consideration...weakened by age, storm, fire or other injury; (3) Adherence to good forestry practices. Necessity to observe good forestry practice, i.e. the number of healthy trees a given parcel of land will support or when removal will enhance a tree preservation area and the health of the remaining trees; (4) Approved tree replacement or construction activity plan. A tree replacement or construction activity plan has been approved for the property; and (5) Exhausted all efforts to save tree
Environment & Natural Resources
Inverness · 8.6.3

Tree Removal Permits And Preservation Plans

This section prohibits the removal or regulated activity affecting protected private trees without prior written approval and a tree removal permit from the village administrator. It also requires prior written approval for exempt trees.

Except as specifically authorized in accordance with sections 8-6-7 and 8-6-8 of this chapter, no protected private tree shall be removed or shall be otherwise the subject of regulated activity prior
Environment & Natural Resources
Evanston · 7.8.8.7

TREE REPLACEMENT

This section mandates the replacement of any protected tree damaged or removed during regulated activities. It outlines specific exemptions from this requirement, such as for dead, hazardous, or utility-conflicting trees.

Subsection G of this Section, consider a request to submit a mitigation fee in lieu of the replacement of trees, and except for the exemptions in Subsection B of this Section or as outlined in the City's Tree Canopy Preservation Policy. Any replacement tree shall have a caliper between one (1) and two (2) inches. B. Exemptions. Tree replacement will not be required if the City Manager or designee determines that any of the following circumstances exist: 1. When...this Section; 2. Of a species listed in Group A for public tree replacement or Groups A or B or other high-ecosystem value native trees for private property tree replacement as set forth in the City's Tree Canopy Preservation Policy; 3. Between one (1) and two (2) caliper inches; 4. Grown in northeastern Illinois or within a two-hundred (200) mile radius of Evanston; 5. In conformance with the nursery stock standards; provided, however, that in the event
Environment & Natural Resources
Wilmington · 150.68

I-5 Large scale planned industrial district

This section establishes a large-scale planned industrial district to allow for the development of high-quality industrial projects with flexibility, requiring a minimum of 800 acres and permitting uses from the I-4 district and light manufacturing. It also addresses subsurface space related to mining operations.

setback. The bufferyard shall consist of one shade tree, one evergreen tree and 10 shrubs per 100 lineal feet of buffer yard. Landscaping requirements for the entire subdivided parcel may be averaged to accomplish an appropriate landscape plan. 7. Tree Preservation. No tree preservation requirements exist, however, owner may apply credits for existing trees preserved within the site boundaries or other common areas based on a tree survey if owner desires to do so. 8. Size of Plant Material
Zoning & Land Use
Woodridge · 9.2.2

Definitions

This section provides definitions for various terms used within the Woodridge municipal code, including specific definitions for 'Aboveground Service Facility', 'Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU)', 'Adult Bookstore', and 'Adult Business Use'.

open to the public and providing cultural services and facilities including, but not limited to cultural centers, museums, nature and forest preserves, botanical gardens, historical societies, aquariums and libraries. CURRENCY EXCHANGE: A business primarily providing facilities for services cashing checks, drafting money orders, or serving as an outlet for government or utility services and payments. DAMAGE, TREE: Any direct or indirect action that causes, or is reasonably likely to cause, the death of a tree or a significant loss...listed below: A.   Deciduous trees with a minimum size of six inches (6”) in dbh. B.   Evergreen trees with a minimum size of twelve feet (12’) in height. C.   Any other tree designated to be preserved on an approved tree preservation plan. TREE, REPLACEMENT: A nursery grown, deciduous tree in excellent condition with a minimum caliper of three inches (3”), properly balled and burlapped and satisfying the standards established for nursery stock and installation thereof set forth by the American
Zoning & Land Use
Geneva · 8.5C-6

TREE LOCATION SKETCH SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS

This section requires building permit applicants in Geneva to submit a tree location sketch. The sketch must detail existing trees of a certain diameter within construction or preservation zones, indicating their intended treatment (removal, relocation, or protection).

documents. B. A sketch (tree location sketch) showing the location, size and species (if known) of all existing trees ten inches (10") in diameter (measured 4.5 feet above the ground) that are located in a construction activity zone or tree preservation zone, including municipal trees and border trees. The tree location sketch shall show the trees within a tree preservation zone that are designated by the building permit applicant to be removed, relocated or protected, and trees located
Environment & Natural Resources
Geneva · 8.5C-5

EFFECT OF SKETCH OR PLAN

This section mandates an approved tree protection plan for building permit applications unless deemed inapplicable. It outlines requirements for protecting specific tree classes within preservation and construction zones, including initial protective measures and specifies conditions under which trees may be removed or relocated.

shall be approved without an approved tree protection plan, unless it is determined that the tree protection plan requirements are not applicable. B. The building permit applicant shall protect all class A and class B trees located within a tree preservation zone that are designated by the owner for protection. Tree protection measures shall be maintained by the applicant through the period of construction and finish grading in accordance with provisions of this article. The building permit applicant may designate...trees other than class A or class B trees located within a tree preservation zone to be protected and retained. All work to preserve protected trees shall be in accordance with the "Arboricultural Specifications Manual". C. The building permit applicant shall provide initial tree protection measures to all class A and class B trees located within a construction activity zone that are designated by the owner for protection. Initial tree protection measures shall include, but not be limited to, protective
Environment & Natural Resources
Lombard · 97.055

Construction of utility facilities in the rights-of-way

This section establishes policies and procedures for the construction of utility facilities within Lombard's rights-of-way to ensure public benefit, preserve the integrity and visual qualities of public spaces, and prevent interference with existing infrastructure and traffic.

more than one inch (25 mm). (iv) Borings with diameters six inches or less. Borings of six inches or less in diameter may be accomplished by either jacking, guided with auger, or auger and following pipe method. (v) Tree preservation. Any facility located within the drip line of any tree designated by the village to be preserved or protected shall be bored under or around the root system. (b) Trenching. Trenching for facility installation, repair, or maintenance on rights...require the removal and replacement of trees if trimming or radical pruning would leave them in an unacceptable condition. (3) Specimen trees or trees of special significance. The village may require that special measures be taken to preserve specimen trees or trees of special significance. The required measures may consist of higher poles, side arm extensions, covered wire or other means. (4) Chemical use. (a) Except as provided in subsection (b) below, no utility shall spray, inject or pour
Streets & Public Property