This section mandates the provision of common open space as a condition for approving planned residential developments. It outlines specific standards for the location, usability, improvement, and scheduling of these spaces to ensure they serve recreational, aesthetic, and environmental purposes appropriate to the development.
Section Text
development, considering its size, density, expected population, topography and the number and type of dwellings to be provided.
C. Common open space must be suitably improved for its intended use, but common open space containing natural features worthy of preservation may be left unimproved. The buildings, structures and improvements to be located in the common open space must be appropriate to the uses which are authorized for the common open space and must conserve and enhance the amenities...suitable for the purposes for which it is intended. When making its determination, the Plan Commission shall give consideration to the size and character of the dwellings to be constructed within the planned development, the topography and existing trees, ground cover and other natural features; the manner in which the open area is to be improved and maintained for recreational or amenity purposes; and the existence of public parks or other public recreational facilities in the vicinity.
F. All land
Zoning & Land Use
Bolingbrook·54.680
Useability and preservation of planned open spaces
Summary
This section outlines the standards for the creation and use of planned open spaces within planned residential developments in Bolingbrook. It ensures open spaces are suitable for development, used for recreation or amenities, appropriately improved, and coordinated with overall development schedules, with oversight from the plan commission regarding conveyance.
Section Text
development, considering its size, density, expected population, topography, and the number and type of dwellings to be provided.
(3) Planned open space must be suitably improved for its intended use, but planned open space containing natural features worthy of preservation may be left unimproved. The buildings, structures and improvements to be located in the planned open space must be appropriate to the uses which are authorized for the planned open space and must conserve and enhance the amenities...suitable for the purposes for which it is intended. When making its determination, the plan commission shall give consideration to the size and character of the dwellings to be constructed within the planned development, the topography and existing trees, ground cover, and other natural features; the manner in which the open area is to be improved and maintained for recreational or amenity purposes; and the existence of public parks or other public recreational facilities in the vicinity.
(6) All land
Zoning & Land Use
Lynwood·114.470
Procedures for preparation and filing of plan
Summary
This section outlines the procedures for preparing and filing a preliminary Special Use Planned Unit Development (PUD) plan, including application requirements, submission deadlines, phasing considerations, and drawing scale and size specifications.
Section Text
labeling (i.e., street A, street B) of public streets, right-of-way widths and connections with adjoining existing platted streets and/or planned streets and roads. 6. The identity of parcels of land, including their acreage, intended to be dedicated, preserved or otherwise set aside for public use and enjoyment or for the use of the owners of lots in the PUD, including any natural environmental features or significant cultural features which will be retained on the site such as detention...including widths, crowns, thickness, type of curb and gutter; and can all be represented by a typical section which clearly identifies the streets to which it is applicable. 9. The size and location of miscellaneous items such as parkway trees, street lighting, sidewalks, bike paths and driveway approaches shall be identified in the report and shown in typical section or typical plan view drawings. 10. The location and size of water mains to be installed within the proposed subdivision, along
Zoning & Land Use
Hawthorn Woods·9.15.7
Standards
Summary
This section outlines the standards the Plan Commission must find and recommend for authorizing Planned Unit Developments (PUDs). It covers general requirements for permitted uses, their impact on surrounding areas, industrial park conformity, minimum requirements for various uses, and the maintenance of private facilities. It also specifies residential density and minimum lot area/dimension standards.
Section Text
area and location of which shall meet with the approval of the Commission, and that such open space shall not be less than that which would pertain if developed on individual lots.
c. Such open areas shall be preserved over the life of the planned development, for use only by the residents of the planned development or dedicated to the Village for school, park, playground or other public uses.
4. That in a planned development devoted to residential...within the planned development shall be paved with a hard surfaced material meeting the specifications of the Village Engineer;
d. Any part of the planned development not used for buildings, loading and accessways, shall be attractively landscaped with grass, trees, shrubs or pedestrian walkways, according to a landscape plan, as approved by the Plan Commission;
e. The buildings in the planned development shall be planned and designed as a unified and single project.
D. Variations of Minimum Requirements:
1. Wherever
Zoning & Land Use
Streamwood·8.1.2.13: Stealth, Concealment And Aesthetic Standards:
Summary
This section aims to minimize the visual impact of small wireless facilities by encouraging creative design and location strategies that blend with the surrounding environment. It establishes standards for building attachments and general site development to preserve existing character.
Section Text
proposed small wireless facilities. All small wireless support infrastructure and poles shall be integrated through location and design to blend in with the existing characteristics of the site to the extent practical. Existing on-site vegetation shall be preserved or improved, and disturbance to the existing topography shall be minimized unless such disturbance would result in less adverse visual impact to the surrounding area. The following provisions establish design and concealment standards for small wireless facilities.
1. Building Attachment: Small...street furniture concealment products such as trash cans, benches, information kiosks, or other types of enclosures reasonably compatible to conceal ground level equipment. Additionally, the use of a concealment support or device, such as a clock tower, steeple, flagpole, tree, wayfinding sign, decorative pole with banner, art work, street sign, or other applicable concealment structure may be approved.
3. Review Of Concealment Element Plan: Where a small wireless facility is proposed that does not comply with a preferred concealment technique
Streets & Public Property
Vernon Hills·C
Preliminary planning stage documentation
Summary
This section outlines the requirements for preliminary planning stage documentation for subdivisions in Vernon Hills. It details the purpose of this stage, including agency review and village requirement finalization, and lists the specific documents required from the applicant, such as a plat of survey, traffic study, market study, and preliminary plat.
Section Text
become the final landscaping plans.
The preliminary landscaping plans shall include:
a. Location, size, type, common and botanical names of all existing trees and shrubs that are to remain.
b. Location, size, type, common and botanical names of all trees and shrubs that are to be planted.
c. All berming, screening, and fencing.
d. Underground sprinkler systems.
e. Entrance treatment.
f. Signature block for final village approval.
g. As part of the site plan approval process, it is required that...list of recreational facilities and who will own and/or be responsible for their maintenance.
d. Elevations and colored renderings of building facades.
e. List of typical building materials, possibly including samples.
f. Preliminary environmental management plan for the preservation of onsite wetlands, conservation areas, wildlife habitats
Subdivisions & Development
Des Plaines·12.13.3
Definition Of Terms
Summary
This section provides definitions for various terms used within the Des Plaines municipal code, including specific definitions for accessory parking lots, accessory structures, accessory uses, adhered masonry veneer, alleys, and alternative tobacco establishments.
Section Text
bakery products, sugar and confectionery products (except facilities that produce goods only for on site sales with no wider distribution); b) dairy products processing; c) fat and oil products (not including rendering plants); d) fruit and vegetable canning, preserving, and related processing; e) grain mill products and byproducts; f) meat, poultry, and seafood canning, curing, and byproduct processing (not including facilities that also slaughter animals); and g) miscellaneous food preparation from raw products, including catering services that are independent from...land dedicated to, set aside, and maintained for recreational use by the general public and may include, without limitation, active recreation areas such as field game areas, court game areas, crafts, playground apparatus, passive recreation areas, such as turf, trees, and picnicking areas, and/or other facilities, such as swimming pools and recreation centers. Concession sales, indoor and outdoor art, craft, and plant shows, exhibits, and sales, and temporary or seasonal tree sales are considered accessory uses for parks of over
General Provisions
Villa Park·Section III
Required improvements and standards of design
Summary
This section of Villa Park's Subdivision Regulations outlines the required standards for the design and layout of streets within subdivisions, emphasizing integration with existing and planned street networks, consideration of topography, public safety, and the proposed land uses. It details requirements for minor streets, and provisions for subdivisions bordering arterial streets, railroad rights-of-way, or limited access highways.
Section Text
thick stand of permanent grass, with suitable soil to support growth.
X X 18. Street trees: Not less than 4 feet from any sidewalk or curb and spaced not more than 50 feet apart in all planting strips; trees shall be not less than two and one-half inches (2.5") in caliper and shall be a species as required in Section 21-303 .
X X X 19. Street name signs: In accordance with village standards at all street intersections...lots, corners, at points of tangency of curves, and at suitable intervals along curves. 3. All U.S., state, county or other official bench marks, monuments or triangulation stations in or adjacent to the proposed subdivision shall be preserved in precise position.
H. Utility Improvements. 1. Water supply facilities, in accordance with the requirements of the village, shall be provided by the subdivider in any subdivision. 2. Sanitary sewage facilities, in accordance with the requirements of the village, shall be provided
Subdivisions & Development
Bartlett·11.2.2
Definitions
Summary
This section provides definitions for key terms used in municipal ordinances, particularly those related to land development and construction. It establishes specific meanings for terms like ADT, Alley, Base Flood, and Building.
Section Text
base material.
IMPROVEMENT: Any structure, grading, installation of water mains, sanitary sewers, lift station, drainage ditches, swales, culverts, storm sewers, and appurtenant structures, detention and retention ponds, street base, curbs and gutters, street surfacing, bridges, sidewalks, bike paths, crosswalks, trees, streetlights and other additions or deletions from the natural state of any land which increase its utility or habitability.
LAND DIVISION (DEED DIVISION): The division of a parcel of land into two (2) or more parts, lots, tracts or parcels...which require side yards, setbacks, and height limitations and prohibit mixing land uses. The greater flexibility in locating buildings and in combining different land uses often makes it possible to achieve certain economies in construction, as well as the preservation of open space and the inclusion of significant amenities.
PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT PLAN OR PLAT: A drawing or map made to a measurable scale upon which is presented a description and definition of the way in which the design requirements
Old Mill Creek·17-F
Planned Developments
Summary
This section outlines the required information and plans for planned developments in Old Mill Creek, divided into concept review and preliminary plan stages. It specifies detailed data and drawings needed for each stage, including site information, legal descriptions, and infrastructure details.
Section Text
classification, width of right-of-way, width of pavement, and typical construction details;
(b) Sanitary sewers;
(c) Storm drainage, detention and gradings;
(d) Water supply system; and
(e) Lighting program.
(12) Landscape plan. A generalized landscape plan indicating proposed trees, shrubs and ground cover for both public and private areas. Said generalized plan shall provide sufficient detail by way of typical planting plans to facilitate an understanding of the overall planting scheme; and
(13) Tax base information.
(a) Provide information...established for the purpose of benefiting the owners and residents of the planned development; or retained by the developer with legally binding guarantees, in a form approved by the Village Attorney, that the common open space will be permanently preserved as open area. All land conveyed to a not-for-profit corporation or like entity shall be subject to the right of said corporation to impose a legally enforceable lien for maintenance and improvement of the common open space. Membership
Zoning & Land Use
Bartlett·11.3.2
Preliminary Subdivision Plat
Summary
This section outlines the application and submission requirements for a preliminary subdivision plat in Bartlett, including specific details on plat content, scale, size, and submission deadlines. It also addresses how to present phased subdivisions.
Section Text
labeling (i.e., Street A, Street B) of public streets, right of way widths and connections with adjoining existing platted streets and/or planned streets and roads.
f. The identity of parcels of land, including their acreage, intended to be dedicated, preserved or otherwise set aside for public use and enjoyment or for the use of the owners of lots in the subdivision, including any natural environmental features or significant cultural features which will be retained on the site such as detention...including widths, crown, thickness, type of curb and gutter; and can all be represented by a typical section which clearly identifies the streets to which it is applicable.
i. The size and location of miscellaneous items such as parkway trees, street lighting, sidewalks, bike paths and driveway approaches shall be identified in the report and shown in typical section or typical plan view drawings.
j. The location and size of water mains to be installed within the proposed subdivision, along
Subdivisions & Development
Hampshire·6.18.6
General Provisions
Summary
This section outlines the framework for Planned Residential Developments (PRDs) in Hampshire, allowing for modifications to standard zoning and subdivision regulations to achieve enhanced quality of life, flexibility in design, increased open space, and protection of natural resources. It emphasizes that these provisions are not for circumventing regulations but for leveraging site-specific opportunities.
Section Text
amended from time to time.
b. The village may approve reduced rights of way or pavement width in residential areas if it is determined to be appropriate to foster the rural character of the subject area, to preserve natural features, or for other good reason.
c. In any residential areas, cross connections to adjacent tracts of land, and to existing road stubs, should be provided.
9. Vehicular Access: Points of vehicular ingress and egress to the planned residential development site...properties shall be provided where feasible.
10. Size Of Development: The minimum size for a planned residential development is fifty (50) acres.
11. Underground Utilities: All utilities (including electric, telephone, gas and cable television) shall be installed underground.
12. Tree Replacement: The petitioner should evidence substantial compliance with the village's tree replacement policy.
13. Preliminary Approval: Preliminary approval of a planned residential development by the village board shall be null and void, in the event that the petitioner
Zoning & Land Use
Oak Lawn·7.3.1
International Fire Code
Summary
This section adopts the International Fire Code 2018 as the Fire Code for Oak Lawn, establishing it as the primary regulatory document for fire safety. It also references the state-mandated NFPA Life Safety Code 2000 as a minimum statewide standard, requiring Oak Lawn to enforce whichever is more stringent.
Section Text
conjunction with the water supply shall be of a type approved by the fire code official.
SECTION 806 NATURAL DECORATIVE VEGETATION IN NEW AND EXISTING BUILDINGS
19. 806.1.1 Restricted occupancies.
Delete language and replace with the following: Natural cut trees shall be prohibited in Group A, B, E, F, H, I, M, R-1, R-2, R-4, and S occupancies.
Exception: Delete number one.
SECTION 901 GENERAL
20. Add the following two sections:
901.4.7 Fire Sprinkler Contractors:
The Office...other Group A occupancies in the first sentence.
31. 903.2.2 Ambulatory care facilities.
Delete the following language: "where either of the following conditions exist at any time:
1. Four or more care recipients are incapable of self-preservation, whether rendered incapable by staff or staff has accepted responsibility for care recipients already incapable.
2. One or more care recipients that are incapable of self-preservation are
located at other than the level of exit discharge serving such a facility
Buildings & Construction
Homer Glen·220.1005
Signs
Summary
This section establishes regulations for business and non-business signage within Homer Glen to promote visual excellence, support local commerce, improve aesthetics, and ensure public safety by controlling sign design, location, and impact.
Section Text
signs.
(3) Improve the appearance of the Village and streetscape by regulating the type, size, and location of signs.
(4) Ensure signs are designed as integral architectural elements of the building and site to which they principally relate.
(5) Preserve the value of private property by assuring the compatibility of signs with surrounding land uses.
(6) To support the Village's economy by recognizing the need for adequate site identification and maintaining effective communication between signs and the public...ILCS 440/1 et seq.), as amended, shall be permitted therein, provided such signs conform to the provisions of this section.
(d) Location. [1] No sign or sign structure, unless exempted, shall be attached to a tree, telephone pole or other utility pole or structure. [2] No sign shall be erected or located in a public right-of-way except as established and authorized by the public entity having jurisdiction over the right-of-way. [3] All ground-mounted signs shall
Zoning & Land Use
Lakemoor·22.180
Approval Process
Summary
This section outlines the multi-stage approval process for Planned Unit Developments (PUDs) in Lakemoor, involving village staff, the Land Use Committee, the Planning and Zoning Commission, and the Village Board. It details the requirements for a conceptual plan review, including site layout, written statements, and potential resubmissions.
Section Text
area of non-residential development;
e. Amount of land to be conveyed to or reserved for any public body;
f. Size or capacity of any off-street parking or loading area;
g. Amount or dimensions of existing or proposed tree or ground cover, landscaping, or screening; or
h. Any other change that causes the development to fall short of meeting the requirements of any applicable zoning district to any greater degree than already provided on the previously approval plan...other properties in its vicinity, seriously impair property values or environmental quality in the neighborhood, nor impede the orderly development of surrounding property.
6. Natural features. The design of the PUD is as consistent as practical with the preservation of natural features of the site such as flood plains, wooded areas, natural drainage ways or other areas of sensitive or valuable environmental character.
7. Circulation. Streets, sidewalks, pedestrian ways, bicycle paths, off-street parking and off-street loading as appropriate
Zoning & Land Use
Long Grove·5.9.5
Signs
Summary
This section of the Long Grove municipal ordinance governs the location, erection, operation, and removal of all signs visible from public areas, excluding village-owned signs. It aims to protect public health, safety, and welfare by ensuring signs are compatible with land use objectives, do not obstruct traffic, and preserve the village's unique character.
Section Text
construction, materials, and the manner of display. 3. Ensure that signs do not confuse, obstruct traffic vision, nor endanger public health, safety, morals, or general welfare. 4. Ensure that signs within the village are displayed in a manner that preserves the special qualities inherent in the village that attract tourists and residents alike and that are the basis of the village's economic stability and growth.
(C) Applicability. No sign shall hereafter be located, erected, moved, reconstructed, extended, enlarged, converted...premises on which the sign is displayed. 4. Painted Wall Signs. Any wall sign that is applied with paint or a similar substance on the face of a wall, building or structure shall be prohibited. 5. Signs on Trees or Utility Poles. Any sign that is attached to a tree or utility pole whether on public or private property shall be prohibited. 6. Bench or Seating Signage. Any bench or seating used for any form of advertising shall be prohibited
Zoning & Land Use
Indian Head Park·38.4
Authority of the public works department
Summary
This section grants the Indian Head Park Public Works Department authority and responsibility for managing vegetation on both public and private property. This includes ordering planting, trimming, spraying, preservation, and removal, particularly in cases of chapter violations, and allows for inspections of private property.
Section Text
actual necessities of the utility and may assign an inspector to supervise the work done under the provisions of this chapter.
(b) Private property. The village public works department shall have the authority and duty to order the trimming, preservation, or removal of vegetation upon private property if there is a violation of this chapter. In order to determine the condition of such vegetation, an agent of the department may enter upon private property with due cause at all reasonable...interfere with him in the lawful performance of his duties. At least annually, the trustee for public works or the representative of that department shall submit to the village board a report on the extent of diseased trees in the village, especially the oak leaf miner. Residents will be notified of the control and corrective measures that must be taken. If spraying is deemed necessary, the public works department shall recommend and provide residents with a joint spraying (residents
Oakbrook Terrace·156.043
Signs
Summary
This section outlines the construction, erection, and maintenance standards for signs in Oakbrook Terrace. It specifies requirements for structural integrity, setbacks, illumination, materials, and ongoing upkeep, with specific references for highway advertising signs.
Section Text
Construction site sign. No construction site sign shall exceed two feet by four feet in area. Such signs shall be aluminum and shall be provided by the city for a fee.
Such signs shall not be affixed to any tree, but shall be affixed to a building or fence, or shall be mounted on a post or weighted standard that is no more than six feet in height and is located behind the front lot line of the construction site...which is regulated by § 156.052 of this code.
(6) Financial responsibility. The general contractor for a sign shall provide a certificate of insurance showing the City of Oakbrook Terrace as an additional insured.
(7) Prohibited sign features. To preserve community appearance and avoid traffic hazards, the following shall be prohibited:
(a) Flashing signs, rotating or moving signs, animated signs, signs with moving lights, or creating the illusion of movement, and flashing or moving lights. A sign whereon the time
General Provisions
Morton Grove·12.12.1
General Provisions
Summary
This section outlines the purpose and applicability of design standards in Morton Grove. The regulations aim to enhance the aesthetic appeal, cohesiveness, and compatibility of property development, protecting property values and promoting public health, safety, and welfare.
Section Text
adjacent properties or throughout the community, construction of that building should be barred. Inappropriateness: A building that is obviously incongruous with its surroundings or unsightly and grotesque can be inappropriate in light of the comprehensive plan goal of preserving the character of the municipality. Similarity/Dissimilarity: A builder should avoid excessively similar or excessively dissimilar adjacent buildings. Safety: A building whose design or color might, because of the building's location, be distracting to vehicular traffic may be deemed a safety...whole as in an arrangement of varied architectural and landscape elements. Material Selection: Material selection as it relates to the evaluation standards and ease and feasibility of future maintenance. Landscaping: All requirements set forth in chapter 11, "Landscaping And Trees", of this title
Zoning & Land Use
Lake Forest·155.07
Certificate Of Appropriateness
Summary
This section requires a Certificate of Appropriateness for various actions affecting landmarks and structures within historic districts. It outlines specific actions, including new construction, demolition, additions, and alterations to exterior architectural appearance, as well as interior alterations for designated interior landmarks and variance requests.
Section Text
exterior/interior materials form;
5. Statement of intent;
6. Legal plat of survey;
7. Site plan of proposed improvements;
8. Grading plan (if any grade change is proposed);
9. Site grading cross section (if any grade change is proposed);
10. Tree survey;
11. Dimensioned drawings of all new structures or additions showing exterior materials;
12. All elevations, including interior if appropriate; at least one elevation shall be in color;
13. Floor plans;
14. Roof plan;
15. Cross sections;
16. Streetscape elevation...Director of Community Development, including, without limitation, a roof line mock-up.
(b) In addition to the above materials, the following shall be submitted for all applications for demolition:
1. A written statement addressing the demolition criteria;
2. Historic preservation consultants report and assessment;
3. Structural evaluation from an independent structural engineer;
4. Massing model;
5. Site plan overlay of existing and proposed structures and hardscape; and
6. Elevation overlays of existing and proposed elevations.
(c) 1. One or more
Zoning & Land Use
Antioch·10.10.10.1
Building Design
Summary
This section establishes design standards for buildings within the Downtown Antioch Form Based Code, emphasizing pedestrian-oriented streetscapes, human scale proportions, facade articulation, and compatibility with surrounding structures. It prohibits standardized, corporate architecture and encourages adaptive reuse of existing buildings.
Section Text
above the sidewalk.
4. Graphic content, scale and sizing shall meet with Antioch's sign code requirements.
J. Lighting:
1. Site and building lighting shall strive to incorporate "dark sky" principles to limit "light pollution" and spillage and preserve the nighttime environment. Fixtures and mounting systems shall incorporate styles which contain downlighting distribution through shields, glass type and internal refractor systems.
2. Lighting shall provide a sense of safety without having a negative affect on neighboring properties and shall...maintain at least five feet (5') of clear space for movement of pedestrians along the sidewalk.
3. Tables, chairs and other equipment should be kept out of the pedestrian zone. The pedestrian zone also should be clear of street trees, tree grates and other landscaping, and should be continuous from property to property.
Example of a unified streetscape with outdoor cafes, seating and attractive building signage.
4. Second story terraces for outdoor dining are also encouraged. Second story terraces shall
Business & Licensing
Beecher·10.14.1
Rules And Definitions
Summary
This section provides rules for interpreting the municipal title and defines terms such as accessory buildings, adult entertainment, massage parlors, and specified anatomical areas.
Section Text
compliance with the applicable federal, state and municipal laws.
CLUSTERING (OF RESIDENCES): A clustering is a grouping of residential buildings around courts, cul-de-sacs, or short streets more closely than in conventional residential plans, in order to preserve natural site amenities and open space.
COMMISSION: See "Planning and Zoning Commission."
COMMON CARRIER: Individual or organization holding itself out to the general public to provide motor vehicle or rail transportation of persons or property over regular routes and without right...building site into a modular structure that will be a finished building in a fixed location on a permanent foundation. The term is intended to apply to major assemblies, and does not include prefabricated panels, trusses, plumbing trees, and other prefabricated subelements incorporated into a structure at the site. For the purpose of this title, a modular unit shall be deemed a Single Family Dwelling and shall not be deemed a Mobile Home.
DWELLING UNIT, MULTIPLE-FAMILY: Shall
Beecher·10.6.6
Zoning District Use Table
Summary
This section is a zoning district use table that specifies whether various agricultural, residential, and medical uses are permitted (P), special (S), or prohibited (X) within each designated zoning district in Beecher.
Section Text
Farm implement stores S X X X X X X S X P
Farming equipment stores S X X X X X X S X P
Farming, horticulture, forestry, crop and tree farming, truck farming, gardening, dairy fanning, stock raising, horse breeding, domestic animals P X X X X X X X X P
Feed and seed stores P X X X X X X P X P
Feedlots S X X X X X X X X P
Fertilizer...Emergency Shelter X X X X X S S S X X
Golf courses, not including driving ranges or miniature golf courses X S S S S S X X X X
Hunting, fishing, game preserves, and recreational clubs or camps S X X X X X X X X X
Membership riding clubs, including but not limited to: polo clubs, rodeo clubs, and similar uses S X S S S S X X X X
Community recreation centers (public
Zoning & Land Use
Oakbrook Terrace·95.112
Stealth, concealment and aesthetic standards
Summary
This section establishes standards for the placement and design of small wireless facilities in Oakbrook Terrace to minimize visual impact and blend them with the surrounding environment. It aims to provide options for providers while ensuring compliance with federal and state telecommunications laws and maintaining aesthetic integrity.
Section Text
proposed small wireless facilities. All small wireless support infrastructure and poles shall be integrated through location and design to blend in with the existing characteristics of the site to the extent practical. Existing on-site vegetation shall be preserved or improved, and disturbance to the existing topography shall be minimized unless such disturbance would result in less adverse visual impact to the surrounding area. The following provisions establish design and concealment standards for small wireless facilities.
(1) Building attachment. Small...street furniture concealment products such as trash cans, benches, information kiosks, or other types of enclosures reasonably compatible to conceal ground level equipment. Additionally, the use of a concealment support or device, such as a clock tower, steeple, flagpole, tree, wayfinding sign, decorative pole with banner, art work, street sign, or other applicable concealment structure may be approved.
(3) Review of concealment element plan. Where a small wireless facility is proposed that does not comply with a preferred concealment technique
Streets & Public Property
East Dundee·157.030
General Requirements
Summary
This section outlines the allowable uses of land and buildings within East Dundee's residence districts, specifying permitted, special, accessory, and temporary uses through a table. It also provides a mechanism for the Building Inspector to classify unlisted uses based on similarity and compatibility.
Section Text
General Residence District (R-4) Multiple Dwelling Residential District (R-5) Agricultural District (AG-1)
(a) Agriculture and natural resource uses.
1. Resource conservation.
Forestry; an area which is used specifically for the purpose of producing trees, Christmas trees and other wood products S
Wildlife, fisheries, and natural resource conservation; an area which is developed and managed specifically for the natural or artificial propagation and growth of native and non-native species of terrestrial and aquatic vertebrate life (fish, amphibians...into a two-family dwelling; when at least one dwelling unit will continue to be occupied by a person and the family thereof owning, operating, or employed full-time in operations on the premises of a farm, private hunting preserve or game farm S
Single-family detached dwellings P P P P P
Two-family dwellings; detached and semi- detached, maximum of 3 bedrooms/dwelling unit P P
2. Multiple-family dwellings.
Attached dwellings; maximum 3 bedrooms/dwelling unit P P
Attached