Site Runoff Storage Facility Design Requirements
This section outlines the design and construction requirements for site runoff storage facilities in Manhattan, focusing on safety, accessibility, maintenance, and water quality.
This section outlines the design and construction requirements for site runoff storage facilities in Manhattan, focusing on safety, accessibility, maintenance, and water quality.
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.
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.
This section outlines the purpose and intent of Hainesville's sign regulations, aiming to balance free speech with public safety, efficient communication, aesthetic enhancement, and economic development. It establishes a legal framework for sign design, construction, and placement.
This section of the Peotone municipal ordinance provides definitions for key terms used within the chapter. It specifically defines 'Abandonment', 'Abutting', and 'Accessory Building or Use' with detailed criteria for the latter.
This section of the Chicago municipal code allows for floor area bonuses for downtown projects in 'D' districts. These bonuses are intended to incentivize developers to contribute to the economic growth of qualified investment areas, preserve landmarks, and provide public amenities, thereby enhancing the quality of life in the city. Approval requires a planned development review process.
This section of the Winfield municipal ordinance outlines requirements for providing utility easements, specifying dimensions and locations along various lot lines and boundaries. It also initiates requirements for drainage and stormwater management easements.
This section outlines the extensive responsibilities and authorities of the Director of Public Works/Village Engineer. This role encompasses managing the public works and engineering department, planning long-term needs, establishing policies, responding to public inquiries, overseeing project development and construction, and managing the preparation of engineering plans and bids.
This section outlines the conditions under which open burning is permitted in Pingree Grove, covering domestic fires, leaf burning, prairie maintenance, and approved cooking grills. It also allows the village to permit burning for governmental entities for specific purposes.
This section establishes general provisions for all signs within the Village of Pingree Grove, outlining applicability and the overarching purpose of regulating signs to ensure a comprehensive, balanced system that promotes public health, safety, welfare, and community appearance while encouraging economic development.
This section establishes that the Division of Code Enforcement supervises all matters related to solid waste collection, disposal, and recycling. It then provides definitions for various types of waste and recycling methods.
This section lists special zoning permits granted by Highland Park. It details the ordinance number, journal entry, date passed, and a description of each permit, often including the grantee's name or business.
This section outlines general maintenance requirements for dwellings and dwelling units to ensure they are safe and habitable. It specifies standards for structural integrity, stormwater management, and pest control, particularly concerning rodent prevention.
This chapter establishes regulations for the erection and maintenance of signs in South Chicago Heights, balancing free speech with public safety, efficient communication, aesthetic considerations, and property values.
This section defines key terms related to communication infrastructure and zoning for the municipality of Aurora. It clarifies terms such as 'alternative tower structure', 'antenna', 'backhaul network', and specific commercial zoning districts.
This section establishes rules of construction for interpreting the language within the chapter and provides definitions for various terms used in the ordinance, such as 'Advertising Structure', 'Animated Signs', 'Awning', 'Building Administrator', 'Building Frontage', and 'Bus Shelter'.
This section outlines the findings and purpose of Plainfield's soil erosion and sedimentation control ordinance. It establishes that development activities can lead to significant soil erosion and sedimentation, which poses risks to public safety, property, and the environment, and declares the ordinance's intent to control these impacts.
This section outlines general principles and specific on-site control measures for erosion and sediment control during site development. It emphasizes minimizing disturbance, protecting natural vegetation, and installing appropriate control measures before and during development.
This section designates the Downtown Core District (DC) to preserve and enhance its pedestrian character, serving as a hub for government, culture, transportation, finance, retail, and professional offices. It permits a mix of uses including retail, service, light industry, entertainment, and recreation, with specific regulations for sidewalk activities and prohibitions on certain heavy auto traffic uses and nuisances.
This section outlines required certificates related to subdivisions in Wadsworth. It mandates assurances regarding surface water management by the subdivider and engineer, and requires the surveyor to certify the proper installation of boundary and internal monuments.
This section of the Elwood ordinance incorporates state fishing and aquatic regulations into local law, while also defining key terms like 'Reservoir' and establishing specific rules of construction for interpreting the ordinance. It outlines fishing and non-fishing restrictions, incorporating state law but excluding specific sections related to limits, seasons, methods of taking, and certain offenses.
This section lists historical resolutions passed by the Village of Schaumburg, including their resolution number, date passed, and a brief description of the subject matter. Resolutions prior to 1990 have been retrospectively numbered for ease of use.
This section of the Oak Brook municipal ordinance defines terms related to fences, including dog runs, kennels, fence height, and fence type structures. It then outlines specific regulations for fences that are not classified as 'fence type structures', focusing on open space requirements and height and material limitations based on whether the fence is solid or nonsolid.
This section outlines the requirements for submitting final plats and development plans after preliminary approval, including the number and format of copies required. It details the review process by the planning commission and village board, and specifies conditions for the plat's validity and recording.
This ordinance prohibits property owners in West Chicago from allowing weeds or grass to grow over eight inches in height, declaring excess growth a nuisance. It also specifically bans certain noxious and nuisance weeds regardless of height and requires parkway maintenance.