tree preservation — Search

Wheeling · 19.11.020

Landscape and bufferyard requirements

Summary

This ordinance section outlines the purpose and requirements for landscaping and bufferyard installations in multifamily and nonresidential developments in Wheeling. It mandates landscape plans, the use of preferred native plants, and includes provisions for fiscal security to ensure compliance with installation and maintenance requirements.

Section Text

Purpose and Intent. (1) To aid in stabilizing the environment's ecological balance by contributing to the process of air purification, oxygen regeneration, and stormwater runoff reduction. (2) To ensure that the local stock of native trees and vegetation is preserved and replenished. (3) To provide visual buffering between different land uses. (4) To enhance the beauty and overall appearance of the village and preserve the economic base attracted to the village by such factors. (b) Applicability. All multifamily...Shrubs" published by the International Society of Arboriculture. (f) Existing Plant Materials. Every reasonable effort shall be made to retain and preserve existing specimen trees and woodlands on the property to be developed in accordance with the village tree preservation ordinance, through integration of those trees and woodlands into the proposed development. No person or entity shall in anyway remove any existing specimen tree or woodland, or portion of woodland not specified for removal under an approved landscape plan

Zoning & Land Use

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Glenview · 98.135

D-D downtown development district regulations

Summary

This section outlines the Glenview Downtown Development Code, detailing its purpose, intent, and applicability to development within the designated downtown district. It references supporting plans and categorizes regulations by street frontages, design standards, and administration.

Section Text

within 30 inches of the building line at each side property line. Within the 25 percent of the ground-floor façade not built to the building line, elements such as pocket parks, plazas, outdoor dining, areas to preserve mature trees, and landscape areas should be included. Where the façade above a recessed building entrance maintains the "street wall" at a distance within 30 inches of the building line, the frontage of the recessed entrance at the ground level shall...line). An additional ten-foot plus 30 inches landscape setback is allowed for residential buildings. Within the 40 percent of the ground-floor façade not built to the building line, elements such as pocket parks, plazas, areas to preserve mature trees, and landscape areas should be included. Recessed building entries that maintain the "street wall" above do not count against building line calculations. 2. Side yard, interior: Zero, at ground level. A ten-foot pedestrian pass-through is allowed

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Bannockburn · 216.7

Tree protection

Summary

This section prohibits the removal or injury of trees without a permit and requires a Tree Preservation Plan for construction activities, with specific protection measures outlined for heavy equipment use and tree protection installation.

Section Text

critical root zone, or create a hazard, to any tree without first obtaining a tree permit from the Village of Bannockburn. B. In the event of any construction activity or development, as part of the tree permit, a Tree Preservation Plan is required, and must be reviewed by the Village Forester and approved by the Village of Bannockburn, and implemented prior to the start of any work or delivery of any materials to the building activity area. The approved Tree...entire construction period until final approvals for all site work shall be received in writing. C. In instances where construction or site work requires heavy equipment, all appropriate tree protection measures must be taken and identified in the Tree Preservation Plan and in compliance with specifications outlined in the Urban Forest Management Plan. Said measures shall be implemented prior to any work or delivery of any materials to the building activity area. D. Tree protection installation. While preferred installation methods

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Grayslake · 16.16.10

Preliminary plat

Summary

This section outlines the purpose and procedure for filing a preliminary plat for subdivisions in Grayslake. It details the requirements for submission, including the number of copies, fees, execution by owners, and the referral process to the Plan Commission/Zoning Board of Appeals.

Section Text

analysis of the property including: a) Physical factors information, when applicable: 1) Existing land uses both on the site and immediately adjacent to it. 2) Scenic views 3) Wooded areas and a tree survey, in accordance with the Grayslake Tree Preservation Ordinance. Survey should show the subdivision maximizes tree preservation. 4) Potential soil problem areas. 5) Floodplain area. 6) Streams, drainage ditches and standing water. 7) General directions of stormwater runoff across the property. b. Public utilities information including...United States Geodetic Survey Datum). 8) A soils map indicating the locations and classification of soil types. 9) A landscape plan showing existing tree survey. 10) Other conditions of the tract: Watercourses, marshes, rock outcrop, wooded areas, isolated preservable trees one foot or more in caliper at one foot above ground level, houses, barns, shacks and other significant features. 11) Locations of or reference to locations of existing monuments or survey markers used in preparation of survey and grade elevation

Subdivisions & Development

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McHenry · 8.3C-9

Tree Protection Rights

Summary

This section outlines tree protection techniques required during site work, focusing on preventing encroachment within drip lines, avoiding harmful materials, and maintaining debris-free zones. It also mandates temporary fencing, specification of preservation methods, and advance notification to the City.

Section Text

following tree protection techniques shall be employed during any work conducted on the site. The tree preservation plan shall specify the following: A. Encroaching Within Drip Line: All grading and construction equipment shall not encroach within the drip line of a tree. B. Harmful Materials: Crushed limestone, hydrocarbons and other materials detrimental to trees shall not be placed within the drip line of any tree being preserved, nor at any higher location where drainage toward the tree could affect...duration of site development and construction activities. D. Construction Debris: The area within the drip line of the trees shall remain free of building materials, dirt, fill and construction debris. E. Methods Specified; Other Considerations: Methods used to preserve trees shall be clearly specified. Methods other than outlined in this section may be considered if demonstrated to be in keeping with good forestry practice and maintaining the highest viability. F. Notification To City: The owner/developer must notify the Community Development

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Bannockburn · 216.6

Preservation

Summary

This section outlines the Village of Bannockburn's approach to tree and shrub preservation, establishing the Building Commissioner and Village Forester as responsible parties. It mandates an urban forest inventory and an approved Urban Forest Management Plan to guide protection, management, and planting efforts.

Section Text

Bannockburn shall have an approved Urban Forest Management Plan. This plan shall be the framework for the protection, management and planting of trees within the Village of Bannockburn and shall support and clearly define the regulations identified in the Tree Preservation Ordinance. This Plan shall include the following: (1) A defined ten-year urban forestry strategy with clearly identified one-, five- and ten-year goals; (2) Community canopy mapping identifying existing tree canopy and priority locations for planting...Village. H. No bufferyard tree shall be removed from a bufferyard unless a valid tree permit has been issued authorizing such removal. Except as otherwise provided by § 216-8, the application for such tree permit shall include a tree preservation plan and a reforestation plan providing for the preservation, replacement and/or replanting of plant units in the affected bufferyard in sufficient number and appropriate species to achieve the opacity value required under the Table of Required Opacity Value set forth

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Highland Park · 94.402

Definitions and Construction

Summary

This section establishes rules for interpreting the ordinance's language and provides definitions for key terms related to tree preservation, such as 'Aggregate Diameter', 'Building Activity Area', 'Caliper', 'Canopy Zone', 'Damage', 'Diameter Breast Height (DBH)', and 'General Contractor'.

Section Text

causing or accomplishment of actual physical actions taken to promote the health, condition, and form of trees, including, but not limited to, pruning, watering, fertilizing, bracing, cabling, and improving the condition of the roots, trunk and canopy of trees. Tree Preservation Area: Those areas of a Lot or parcel of land within which all Trees with a six inch DBH or larger shall be protected. Tree Preservation Plan: A written plan having text and/or graphic illustrations indicating the methods which...used to preserve existing Trees during construction, which plan shall: ;(i) include a Tree Survey; and (ii) depict the proposed placement of all utility service lines on the subject property. Tree Removal Permit: That permit required by this Chapter to be issued in order to Remove: 1. Any Protected, Key or Heritage Tree within the corporate limits of the City; or 2. Any Tree in the Steep Slope Zone within the corporate limits of the City. Tree Survey: A graphic

Environment & Natural Resources

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Zion · 97.46

Protection of trees and shrubs during construction

Summary

This section mandates contractors to make every effort to preserve trees within construction zones, requiring authorization for removal and holding contractors responsible for any un-designated tree damage. It outlines specific protection measures for trees that interfere with excavation.

Section Text

Every effort shall be made by the contractor, when working near trees within the tree protection zone to preserve those trees from harm. No trees shall be removed unless such removal is indicated on the plans and authorized by the building department. The contractor shall be responsible for damage to or loss of any tree not specifically designated for removal. The contractor shall take all steps necessary to protect these trees. The requirements of this section shall not apply...designated representative. (4) There shall be no construction activity or storage of any material within the enclosure or within the dripline of any tree unless otherwise approved by the building department or its representative. (5) All trees to be preserved within the construction zone shall be trimmed and root pruned prior to any construction activity in order to lessen the impact of construction; for example, curb and gutter replacement, inlet and catch basin replacement, street overlay, overhead clearance

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Glenview · 62.516

Construction methods and materials

Summary

This section outlines specific construction methods and material requirements for utility facilities within Glenview's rights-of-way, including detailed specifications for boring/jacking operations and trenching, with a focus on safety, timing, and tree preservation.

Section Text

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 located on the ROW must be preserved or protected in accordance with the Village Tree Preservation Ordinance. (2) Trenching. Trenching for facility installation, repair, or maintenance on rights...windrowing excavated material off the paved portion of the roadway, excavated material shall be hauled to an off-road location. iii) Drip line of trees. The utility shall not trench within the drip line of any tree designated by the Village to be preserved. (3) Backfilling. i) 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

Streets & Public Property

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Elburn · 1276.01

General Provisions

Summary

This section establishes landscape requirements for new developments, expansions of parking lots, and tree removals to enhance community character, environmental quality, and stormwater management. It mandates landscape plan approval, installation before occupancy permits are issued, and outlines consequences for non-compliance.

Section Text

Site Plan Review)). Planned developments (see Chapter 1266 (Planned Developments)). The construction, expansion, or reconstruction of any parking lot of 15 spaces or more. The removal of existing trees from any lot, per the requirements of Section 1276.02 (Tree Preservation). Occupancy Permit. The requirements of this section must be met and landscape elements must be fully installed in good health and condition, as determined by the Zoning Officer, before issuing an occupancy permit. Seasonal Conditions. If seasonal conditions preclude...existing plants, including trees and plants in the right-of-way. The landscape plan must indicate whether existing plants will be retained or removed, including information on how existing trees will be preserved and protected (see Section 1276.02 (Tree Preservation)). Location, quantity, size, spacing, and name, both botanical and common, of all proposed plants including the type of tree stock. Planting details and best management practices for all plantings, including type, depth, and quantity of soil. A stormwater basin planting

Zoning & Land Use

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Waukegan · 11.01

General Provisions

Summary

This section establishes landscape requirements for new developments and certain existing developments to enhance the city's character, environmental quality, and stormwater management. It details when these requirements apply and outlines conditions for receiving an occupancy certificate, including provisions for seasonal installation delays.

Section Text

that requires a permit, see Section 4.09 (Site Plan Review). 4. Any change from one use to another that requires a conditional use permit. 5. The removal of existing trees from any lot, per the requirements of Section 11.02 (Tree Preservation). C. Occupancy Certificate. The requirements of this Section must be met and landscape elements must be fully installed in good health and condition, as determined by the Building Commissioner, prior to the issuance of an occupancy certificate unless...existing plants, including trees and plants in the right-of-way. The landscape plan must indicate whether existing plants will be retained or removed, including information on how existing trees will be preserved and protected, see Section 11.02 (Tree Preservation). c. Location, quantity, size, spacing, and name, both botanical and common, of all proposed plants including the type of tree stock. d. Planting details and best management practices for all plantings, including type, depth, and quantity of soil. e. Existing

Zoning & Land Use

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Oswego · 11.01

General Provisions

Summary

This section establishes landscape requirements for new developments, parking lot construction, and tree removal in Oswego. It aims to improve environmental quality, mitigate urban heat, manage stormwater, and enhance the Village's character. Compliance is mandatory before occupancy permits are issued, with provisions for seasonal installation delays and penalties for non-compliance.

Section Text

Planned unit developments (see Section 5 (Planned Unit Developments)). 3. The construction, expansion, or reconstruction of any parking lot of 10 spaces or more. 4. The removal of existing trees from any lot, per the requirements of Section 11.02 (Tree Preservation). C. Occupancy Permit. The requirements of this Section must be met and landscape elements must be fully installed in good health and condition, as determined by the Zoning Administrator, prior to the issuance of an occupancy permit. 1. Seasonal...existing plants, including trees and plants in the right-of-way. The landscape plan must indicate whether existing plants will be retained or removed, including information on how existing trees will be preserved and protected (see Section 11.02 (Tree Preservation)). c. Location, quantity, size, spacing, and name, both botanical and common, of all proposed plants including the type of tree stock. d. Planting details and best management practices for all plantings, including type, depth, and quantity of soil

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Wauconda · 99.03

Definitions

Summary

This section provides definitions for terms used within the chapter, clarifying the meaning of various concepts related to land development, trees, and property features in Wauconda.

Section Text

inches at a point 4½ feet above ground level. This point of measurement is used for mature and established trees. Dripline. The outside perimeter of the tree's canopy extended to the ground to represent the preservation area. Forest. A dense growth of trees and underbrush covering a large tract of land. Landscape architect. One whose profession is the arrangement of land for human use and enjoyment, involving the placement of structures, vehicular and pedestrian circulation, plantings, and relationships with...plant, together with its root system, growing upon the earth usually with one trunk, or a multi-stemmed trunk system, supporting a definitely formed crown. Tree and woodland plan. A plat indicating the woodlands and trees, indicating the trees to be preserved and new trees to be removed or planted. Tree canopy. The area of space that leaves and branches form an individual tree use. Tree coverage. The total area of space a woodland canopy provides. Tree removal permit

General Provisions

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Fox Lake · 9.5.3

Definitions

Summary

This section provides definitions for terms used in the Preservation of Trees and Woodlands chapter of the Fox Lake municipal code. It clarifies the meaning of terms related to tree measurement, condition, cutting, destruction, and land designation for preservation purposes.

Section Text

half feet (4 1 / 2 ') above ground level. This point of measurement is used for mature and established trees. DRIP LINE: The outside perimeter of the tree's canopy extended to the ground to represent the preservation area. FOREST: A dense growth of trees and underbrush covering a large tract of land. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT: One whose profession is the arrangement of land for human use and enjoyment, involving the placement of structures, vehicular and pedestrian circulation, plantings, and relationships with...plant together with its root system, growing upon the earth usually with one trunk, or a multi-stemmed trunk system, supporting a definitely formed crown. TREE AND WOODLAND PLAN: A plat indicating the woodlands and trees, indicating the trees to be preserved and new trees to be removed or planted. TREE CANOPY: The area of space that leaves and branches from an individual tree use. TREE COVERAGE: The total area of space a woodland canopy provides. TREE REMOVAL PERMIT

Subdivisions & Development

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Westmont · 10.07

Landscape regulations

Summary

This section outlines the purpose and guiding principles for Westmont's landscape regulations. It aims to enhance the village's appearance, mitigate land use impacts, improve environmental quality, and encourage sustainable landscaping practices.

Section Text

existing trees and landscaping; and (9) Encourage greater use of low-impact development practices. (B) Principles. The landscape regulations of this section will be interpreted, administered and enforced in accordance with the following general principles: (1) Preservation of existing, healthy trees and shrubs is a top priority and is strongly encouraged. (2) Trees, shrubs, groundcover and turf must be the primary sources of landscaping and must be installed and maintained to reduce stormwater runoff and ensure safe visibility at intersections...linear feet of foundation along the portion of the building facing a public or private street. (b) In addition to the above, at least two of the following requirements must also be satisfied: i. Planting or preservation of at least one shade tree with a minimum caliper size of three inches for each 100 linear feet of building foundation, or portion thereof, along the front and corner side yards; and/or ii. Planting or preservation of at least two understory trees

Zoning & Land Use

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Huntley · 156.155

General maintenance

Summary

This section outlines the developer's responsibilities for maintaining trees during and after the installation of required improvements, including a three-year maintenance period, and specifies a schedule of required maintenance activities. The Village Forester will also periodically inspect these trees.

Section Text

elements and/or animals. Trees shall be pruned (as needed), fertilized, and mulched. (B) In order to endure that trees are maintained in the manner required, the Village shall cause all new development trees, including the existing trees to be preserved and protected, to be inspected by the Village Forester on a periodic basis. The findings of the Village Forester shall be reported to the developer with specific requirements for corrective action, which shall be immediately implemented by the developer...those trees replaced and the date of their replacement. (C) Since the building construction activities associated with the new development can endanger the well-being of those trees planted by the developer, as well as those trees which are to be preserved and protected, developers are encouraged to require individual builders or contractors to post bonds with them which can be used to pay for tree replacement, if necessary. In no event, shall the Village assume the role of arbitrator

Zoning & Land Use

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Northbrook · 25.1

Purpose

Summary

This section outlines the purpose of tree regulation within the village, aiming to protect, preserve, replace, plant, and maintain trees while achieving a range of environmental, economic, and aesthetic goals. These goals include soil stabilization, storm water management, air quality improvement, noise reduction, wildlife habitat provision, energy conservation, property value enhancement, and public safety.

Section Text

regulation of trees by this Code is intended to accomplish the protection, preservation, replacement, planting and maintenance of trees within the village and the following related goals: (1) Stabilize valuable topsoil by preventing or minimizing unnecessary soil erosion and sedimentation; (2) Assist in controlling proper storm water runoff in order to decrease the costs associated with flooding; protect the important link in the hydrologic cycle that trees provide through the transpiring of water and the neutralization of wastes that pass...private property rights and the preservation of trees that are significant to the village and worthy of protection; (12) Educate the owners of private property about the trees existing on their property, as well as the benefits of tree preservation, tree maintenance and planting methods

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Northbrook · 25.1

Purpose

Summary

This section outlines the purpose of tree regulation within the village, aiming to protect, preserve, replace, plant, and maintain trees while achieving a range of environmental, economic, and aesthetic goals. These goals include soil stabilization, storm water management, air quality improvement, noise reduction, wildlife habitat provision, energy conservation, property value enhancement, and public safety.

Section Text

regulation of trees by this Code is intended to accomplish the protection, preservation, replacement, planting and maintenance of trees within the village and the following related goals: (1) Stabilize valuable topsoil by preventing or minimizing unnecessary soil erosion and sedimentation; (2) Assist in controlling proper storm water runoff in order to decrease the costs associated with flooding; protect the important link in the hydrologic cycle that trees provide through the transpiring of water and the neutralization of wastes that pass...private property rights and the preservation of trees that are significant to the village and worthy of protection; (12) Educate the owners of private property about the trees existing on their property, as well as the benefits of tree preservation, tree maintenance and planting methods

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Glenview · 62.517

Vegetation control

Summary

This section outlines vegetation control requirements for utilities operating within Glenview's rights-of-way. It distinguishes between electric utilities (compliance with state law and local agreements) and other utilities (requiring tree trimming permits, adherence to state law and the Village Tree Preservation Ordinance, and specific standards for pruning and damage compensation).

Section Text

such local franchise or other agreement with the Village as permitted by law. (b) Other utilities — Tree trimming permit required. Tree trimming must be done in accordance with applicable Illinois laws and regulations specifically governing same, and the Village Tree Preservation Ordinance. (1) Application for tree trimming permit. Applications for tree trimming permits shall include assurance that the work will be accomplished by a certified arborist, and competent workers with supervision who are experienced in accepted tree pruning practices. Tree...require the removal and replacement of trees if trimming or radical pruning would leave them in an unacceptable condition. (c) 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. (d) Chemical use. (1) Except as provided in the following subsection (2), no utility shall spray, inject or pour

Streets & Public Property

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North Aurora · 16.12.190

Landscaping and trees

Summary

This section outlines requirements for tree preservation during development, including noting tree sizes on grading plans, justifying the intent to conserve rural atmosphere, and specifying replacement trees for those damaged during construction. It also addresses site landscaping for public areas and requires landscape plans prepared by a qualified landscape architect for site plan review.

Section Text

Tree Preservation. (See Chapter 16.12) 1. The location and type of all trees larger than six inches in diameter measured twelve (12) inches above the ground shall be noted on the grading plan. Trees to be saved, transplanted, or moved shall be shown either directly on the grading plan or on an overlay. The village engineer may require changes to the grading plan or to the preliminary plans if, in his or her opinion, an essentially equivalent scheme employing tree...unthinking clearing of a site simply to make it easier to install other improvements. The intent of this provision is also to conserve as much of the rural or wooded atmosphere of the village as possible. 3. Trees to be preserved shall be determined upon the recommendation of the village planner based upon tree size, tree species, extend of existing tree mass, benefit to proposed development (i.e., screening/buffering undesirable views), and visual quality benefit to the village. 4. Trees

Subdivisions & Development

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Riverside · 8.10.16

Construction Methods And Materials

Summary

This section outlines specific construction methods and material standards for utility facilities in public rights-of-way in Riverside, focusing on boring, jacking, and trenching techniques. It details requirements for pit excavation, shoring, and diameter limitations for borings, as well as referencing IDOT specifications for trenching.

Section Text

more than one inch (1") (25mm). (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 shall be bored under or around the root system. 2. Trenching: Trenching for facility installation, repair, or maintenance on rights...roadway. Where right of way width does not allow for windrowing excavated material off the paved portion of the roadway, excavated material shall be hauled to an off road location. (c) No Trenching Within Drip Line Of Trees Designated For Preservation: The utility shall not trench within the drip line of any tree designated by the village to be preserved. When trenching within the drip line of all other trees, roots will be pruned rather than torn. 3. Backfilling

Streets & Public Property

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Riverside · 8.10.16

Construction Methods And Materials

Summary

This section outlines specific construction methods and material standards for utility facilities in public rights-of-way in Riverside, focusing on boring, jacking, and trenching techniques. It details requirements for pit excavation, shoring, and diameter limitations for borings, as well as referencing IDOT specifications for trenching.

Section Text

more than one inch (1") (25mm). (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 shall be bored under or around the root system. 2. Trenching: Trenching for facility installation, repair, or maintenance on rights...roadway. Where right of way width does not allow for windrowing excavated material off the paved portion of the roadway, excavated material shall be hauled to an off road location. (c) No Trenching Within Drip Line Of Trees Designated For Preservation: The utility shall not trench within the drip line of any tree designated by the village to be preserved. When trenching within the drip line of all other trees, roots will be pruned rather than torn. 3. Backfilling

Streets & Public Property

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Franklin Park · 7.13.3

Duty and responsibilities of village arborist

Summary

This section outlines the duties and responsibilities of the village arborist and the utilities commissioner regarding the management of village trees. It details the arborist's role in planning and implementing tree care, preservation, removal, and maintenance, all under the supervision and approval of the utilities commissioner.

Section Text

shall be responsible for the implementation of this chapter. The village arborist shall be under the supervision of the utilities commissioner. The village arborist shall be responsible to analyze, determine and establish plans for the planting, preservation, care, removal and maintenance of trees and provide such plans to the utilities commissioner for approval. The utilities commissioner shall identify line items in the annual appropriation ordinance for the planting, preservation, care, removal and maintenance of trees. Expenditures incurred for the planting...preservation, care, removal and maintenance of trees shall be authorized by the utilities commissioner. The village's arborist has the responsibility to implement and revise the Tree Management Plan as deemed necessary. The utilities commissioner is authorized to hire or consult with a certified arborist, as needed, for the benefit of trees in the village. The village arborist or utilities commissioner shall periodically report to the corporate authorities efforts undertaken for the planting, preservation, care, removal and maintenance of trees

Environment & Natural Resources

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Hampshire · 5.22.3

Landscaping And Screening Regulations

Summary

This section requires a landscape plan for developments needing site plan review and makes landscaping a condition for receiving a certificate of occupancy. It outlines requirements for preliminary and final landscape plans, including who must prepare them and what information they must contain.

Section Text

inch caliper and larger with drip line) and proposed plant material. 3. An indication of the character of suggested plant materials to be used, for example, shade trees, ornamental trees, shrubs, evergreen trees, ground cover, and perennials. 4. A tree preservation and removal plan, as defined by this article. 5. The location of existing natural site features, including, but not limited to, large boulders, rock outcroppings, wetlands and streams. 6. The location and dimension of all existing and proposed buildings...Other drawings and information as required; such as irrigation plan, if appropriate, grading and drainage plan, showing spot elevations and/or cross section, or methods to be used to protect plants and planted areas, e.g., curbs, ties, walls. 6. A tree preservation and removal plan, as defined by this article. 7. Elevations, cross sections, samples (if requested) and/or photographs to indicate the following: texture of exposed surfaces, landscape material, scale, color of exposed surfaces, planting in relation to buildings, if requested

Zoning & Land Use

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North Chicago · 12.13.4

PERMITS REQUIRED

Summary

This North Chicago ordinance requires a tree permit for any grading, building construction, or tree removal on parcels addressed in section 12-13-2. An application, and potentially a tree survey and plan, must be submitted to and approved by the Building and Community Development Director before any city permit for such work will be issued.

Section Text

contiguous and adjoining lands to investigate site conditions. 3. After review of the application and plan and inspection of the site and tree plan (if any) the Building and Community Development Director shall evaluate impact upon the preservation and protection of trees in the city. 4. Action on Applications: a. Conditions: The application shall be denied or approved subject to such conditions determined to be necessary to protect the public welfare, achieve the purposes of this chapter, prevent the undue...shrubbery which have become, or immediately threaten to become, a hazard to persons, property or other vegetation and must be destroyed pursuant to the requirements of law or city ordinance; c. Properties for which a specific landscaping or tree preservation plan has, prior to the effective date hereof, been approved pursuant to the terms of an annexation agreement, special permit ordinance or other specific agreement or ordinance applicable to such property; d. Nurseries or orchards; e. Any property with

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