tree preservation — Search

Lake Forest · 159.045

Special Uses

Summary

This section outlines the purpose of special uses in zoning, categorizing them into publicly operated or traditionally public interest uses, and private uses with unique impacts. It details the application process for a special use permit, including required information and submission to the appropriate board or commission.

Section Text

property, including contours, buildings, structures, conditions and species of trees over four inches in trunk diameter, streets, utility easements, right of way, land use and other data required by the city’s subdivision ordinance for tentative plat approval, the tree preservation and landscape ordinance and other applicable city codes, ordinances and regulations; b. A site plan showing proposed building location and land use areas on the property in question. The site plan shall identify all bulk, space, and yard information...property in question. In addition, the area map shall identify the nearest adjacent zoning districts to the various areas of the property in question; d. Traffic circulation, parking areas, sidewalks and pedestrian walks; e. Landscaping plans, including site grading, tree preservation and landscaping design; f. Preliminary drawings for buildings to be constructed in each phase, including floor plans, exterior elevations and sections, and an artist’s renderings thereof, all of which shall have been submitted to appropriate City Board

Zoning & Land Use

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Lake Forest · 159.115

Td Transitional District

Summary

The TD Transitional District in Lake Forest is designed for high-quality developments in limited areas near the Illinois tollway, prioritizing the preservation of natural features. It allows residential uses from the R-5 district and complementary special uses, with specific locational and acreage requirements.

Section Text

property, including contours, buildings, structures, conditions and species of trees over four inches in trunk diameter, streets, utility easements, right-of-way, land use and other data required by the city’s subdivision regulations for tentative plat approval, the tree preservation and landscape ordinance (as codified in Chapter 99) and other applicable city codes, ordinances and regulations; (b) A site plan showing proposed building location and land use areas on the property in question. The site plan shall identify...property in question. In addition, the area map shall identify the nearest adjacent zoning districts to the various areas of the property in question; (d) Traffic circulation, parking areas, sidewalks and pedestrian walks; (e) Landscaping plans, including site grading, tree preservation and landscaping design; (f) Preliminary drawings for buildings to be constructed in each phase, including floor plans, exterior elevations and sections, and an artist’s renderings thereof, all of which shall have been submitted to the Building Review Board

Zoning & Land Use

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Wayne · 11.9.4

General Provisions

Summary

This section outlines general provisions for tree preservation and landscape controls in Wayne, specifying applicability to various property types and detailing regulations for planting and removal of trees and vegetation on public and private property.

Section Text

tree(s) or vegetation except as provided in this chapter. A permit authorizing removal must be obtained from the Village prior to the following activities: a. Removal of trees or vegetation from a conservation area, streetscape preservation area, or tree preservation area. In addition, removal of dead, diseased, or noxious species from these areas shall only occur with prior written approval of the village engineer. b. Removal of a heritage tree. c. Removal of trees or vegetation on any property...removal of the tree would deny the applicant all reasonable and economically viable uses of the property. If none of the above criteria are satisfied, the village engineer may authorize removal if it is mitigated by replacement trees in lieu of preservation consisting of a double inch for inch replacement of the tree to be removed, unless good forestry practices or an approved landscaping plan warrant a lesser replacement, which in no case shall be less than an inch

Environment & Natural Resources

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Lockport · 156.076

Star Innovation District Overlay

Summary

This section establishes the Star Innovation District Zoning Overlay in Lockport, outlining its purpose to guide future land use and economic development in alignment with community goals, prioritizing sustainable manufacturing, food production, maker activities, research, education, and community festivals. It aims to transform a legacy refinery site into a premier regional location while maintaining the area as an asset to residents and fostering job creation and a distinct city brand.

Section Text

Four sided architecture. Where principal structures are visible from the canal and trail, concepts of four sided architecture shall be applied, as described in the Design Guidelines for the City of Lockport. (L) Landscaping and tree preservation. (1) Any application for development plan as defined in § 153.10.030.D of the Lockport City Code, shall be evaluated to ensure compliance with the landscaping and tree preservation requirements set out in § 153.50.125, Landscaping and Tree Preservation of the Lockport City Code

Zoning & Land Use

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Richmond · 6.6.3

Landscaping and Screening Regulations

Summary

This section mandates the submission of a landscape plan prepared by an Illinois licensed landscape architect for all major site plan reviews and specific non-residential minor site plan reviews. It outlines the required components for preliminary landscape plans, including site features, plant material specifications, and tree preservation details.

Section Text

preliminary landscape plan. b. The proposed location of all new plant materials shall be shown. c. An indication of the character of suggested plant materials to be used, i.e. shade trees, ornamental trees, shrubbery, ground cover, etc. d. A tree preservation and removal plan. e. The location of existing natural site features, including, but not limited to, large boulders, rock outcroppings, wetlands and streams. f. The location and dimension of all existing and proposed buildings, parking lots and driveways, roadways...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. f. Tree Preservation and Removal Plan. g. Provide elevations, cross sections, samples and/or photographs to indicate; texture of exposed surfaces, landscape material, scale, color of exposed surfaces, planting in relation to buildings, if requested by the Development Administrator. h. Provide technical information, samples

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Glen Ellyn · 4.8.1

Purpose

Summary

This section establishes the purpose of the chapter as preserving and protecting protected trees on private property to enhance the community forest. It complements another chapter addressing public property and outlines the village's policy to increase and maintain its tree population for improved quality of life.

Section Text

purpose of this chapter is to enhance the private property portion of the community forest by assuring the preservation and protection of protected trees. Title 8, chapter 4, "Forestry Management", of this Code is applicable to the public property portion of the community forest. These chapters complement each other to enhance the total community forest...Glen Ellyn. It is the stated public policy of the Village to add to the tree population within the Village, where possible, and to maintain, to the greatest extent possible, existing trees within the Village. The planting of additional trees, preservation of existing trees, and proper maintenance of trees in the Village will improve the quality of life in Glen Ellyn

Buildings & Construction

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Vernon Hills · 3.00

Landscaping

Summary

This section mandates landscape plans for all developments, substantial redevelopments, or changes in use in Vernon Hills, excluding single-family residential lots. The submitted landscape plans must include specific details about existing and proposed site elements and plant materials.

Section Text

changes in use requiring technical review by the village shall contain a landscape plan, except detached single family residential lots whether improved or unimproved. Village review of the landscape plan will not commence until the Tree Inventory and Tree Preservation Plan are submitted in an acceptable format. 3.02. Landscape plan. Landscape plans submitted for review shall contain all of the following information and shall be formatted as follows: 1. A plan generated at a recognized engineering or architectural scale...provisions herein modify and/or replace the existing provisions of Appendix B as noted below. 1. Section B. 1(a). The provisions contained therein is hereby repealed as replaced by the provisions contained herein. This section should reference the Tree Preservation and Landscape Ordinance. 2. Section C. All provisions therein, except for #10, are hereby repealed. (Ord. No. 98-18, § I, 2-17-98; Ord. No. 2001-55, § III4., 8-7-01; Ord. No. 2008-039, § I, 6-3-08) Appendix

Zoning & Land Use

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South Barrington · 4.6.9.14

Tree Board

Summary

This section establishes a seven-member Tree Board with one alternate member to advise the Village on tree preservation, planting, management, and protection. The board is responsible for developing and recommending an urban forest management plan.

Section Text

Establishment: The Village hereby establishes a Tree Board which shall be a recommending body to provide assistance, direction and expertise to the Village regarding the preservation, planting, management and protection of trees. The Tree Board shall develop and recommend implementation of an urban forest management plan for guidance on urban forestry issues. B. Membership: 1. The Tree Board shall consist of seven members and one alternate member who shall be appointed by the Mayor, subject to approval of the Village...recommendations for future action by the Village. D. Powers and Duties: The Tree Board shall have the following powers and duties subject to the approval of the Village Board: 1. To provide guidance on the preservation, care, management and protection of trees within the Village in accordance with Urban Forestry Management Plan, regional and local best management practices. 2. To prepare and recommend to the Village Board from time to time recommendations for specific improvements of the preservation, care, management

Health & Sanitation

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Bannockburn · 216.16

Tree Commission

Summary

This section establishes a Tree Commission in Bannockburn to advise the Village Board on tree preservation, planting, management, and protection. It specifies that the Village Architectural Review Commission will serve as the Tree Commission, acting without compensation.

Section Text

Establishment. The Village of Bannockburn hereby establishes a Tree Commission which shall be a recommending body to provide assistance, direction and expertise to the Village of Bannockburn regarding the preservation, planting, management and protection of trees. The Tree Commission shall utilize the urban forest management plan for guidance on urban forestry issues. B. Membership. The Village Architectural Review Commission shall serve as the Bannockburn Tree Commission. The Tree Commission members shall serve without compensation. C. Powers and duties. The Tree...Board shall have the following powers and duties subject to the approval of the Village of Bannockburn Board: (1) To provide guidance on the preservation, care, management and protection of trees within the Village of Bannockburn in accordance with Urban Forest Management Plan. (2) To prepare and recommend to the Village of Bannockburn Board from time to time recommendations for specific improvements of the preservation, care, management and protection of trees within the Village of Bannockburn. (3) To recommend rules

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McHenry · 8.3C-5

Consideration Of Application

Summary

This section outlines the review and approval process for tree surveys and preservation plans in McHenry. The process varies depending on whether the application is connected to a subdivision, site development permit, or neither, involving different city officials and commissions.

Section Text

connection with a site development permit, the Director of Community Development and the City Arborist shall review the tree survey and tree preservation plan and either approve or deny the application. A. Connected With Subdivision: In connection with a subdivision, the Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Arborist shall review the tree survey and preservation plan and make a recommendation to the City Council for approval or denial. B. No Subdivision: Where no subdivision of land or site development...permit is required, the City Arborist shall review the tree survey and preservation plan and make a recommendation to the City Council through the Director of Parks and Recreation for approval or denial. (1987 Code § 24-43; amd. 2019 Code

Streets & Public Property

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Woodridge · 3.1A-3

Fee Schedule

Summary

This section details the fee schedule for various development review processes in Woodridge, including zoning amendments, variations, annexations, subdivisions, planned unit developments, and site plans. Fees are often tiered based on acreage.

Section Text

this section, each owner of property, or agent thereof, submitting any application or petition with the Village, which requires a public hearing per State law shall pay to the Village fifty dollars ($50.00). 6. Fee in-Lieu for Tree Preservation: Per the Tree Preservation and Requirements section of the Zoning Code Title, 9-8-3 .B.6, a Fee in-lieu shall be established for certain situations when required tree replacement cannot be met. The fee shall be paid

Business & Licensing

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Des Plaines · 9.5.16

Construction Methods And Materials

Summary

This section outlines specific requirements and standards for construction methods, particularly boring/jacking and trenching, on public property in Des Plaines. It details pit dimensions, timing, safety measures, auger specifications, and tree preservation considerations for boring, and references IDOT standards 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 City to be preserved shall be bored under or around the root system. 2. Trenching: Trenching for facility installation, repair or maintenance on rights...remain on the paved portion of the 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. Preserved Tree Drip Line: The utility shall not trench within the drip line of any tree designated by the City to be preserved. 3. Backfilling: a. Any pit, trench, or excavation created during the installation of facilities shall be backfilled

Streets & Public Property

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Batavia · 11.9.1

Title

Section Text

This Chapter 9 of the Subdivision Code shall be known and cited as the "Batavia Tree Preservation Ordinance" or "Tree Preservation Ordinance

Subdivisions & Development

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Highland Park · 150.525

Preliminary Development Plan Filing Requirements

Summary

This section outlines the mandatory filing requirements for an applicant seeking approval for a Planned Development in Highland Park. It details specific documents and information needed in the application, including plats, maps, and inventories of site conditions.

Section Text

existing high-quality aquatic resources, ravines, regulatory floodplains, and trees and woodlands; (h) All unique soil conditions; (i) All unique geological resources, such as rock outcrops and glacial features; (j) All known critical habitat areas for rare, threatened or endangered species; (k) All existing historic resources, identified by a resources survey prepared by a qualified architectural or landscape professional according to the standards established by the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency, which survey shall include a description of the historic character...topography of the subject property before and after all proposed construction. (15) Landscape Plan. A landscape plan consistent with the requirements set forth in Article XXII of this Chapter. (16) Elevations. Elevation drawings of all proposed structures. (17) Tree Preservation Plan. A tree preservation plan consistent with the requirements set forth in Chapter 94 of the Code. (18) Cross Sections. A minimum of two cross sections through the entire site, illustrating the bulk and heights of proposed structures in relation

Zoning & Land Use

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Homer Glen · 220.1001

Site plan review

Summary

This section establishes the criteria and process for site plan review for new development and redevelopment in Homer Glen, outlining the types of projects that require review and the information that must be included in the site plan submission.

Section Text

property lines and within the property. (4) Signage plan. A signage plan depicting the following information: (a) Size, location, setback and height of all freestanding business and industrial signs. (b) Materials which comprise the signage. (5) Landscape plans and tree preservation. Landscape and tree preservation plans, in conformance with Village ordinance, shall be submitted as a part of the site plan review. D. Approval required prior to permit. No permits requiring site plan review shall be issued until the site

Zoning & Land Use

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McHenry · 8.7.16

Construction Methods And Materials

Summary

This section outlines specific construction methods and material requirements for utility facilities within McHenry's rights-of-way, focusing on boring/jacking and trenching techniques to ensure safety and minimize disruption. It includes detailed requirements for excavation, shoring, pipe diameters, and tree preservation during these operations.

Section Text

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 City to be preserved or protected shall be bored under or around the root system and shall comply with the City’s Tree Preservation Ordinance...windrowing excavated material off the paved 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 by the City to be preserved. 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

Streets & Public Property

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Long Grove · 7.4.16

Construction methods and materials

Summary

This section outlines specific construction methods and materials for utility facilities within Long Grove's rights-of-way, focusing on boring/jacking and trenching techniques. It details requirements for excavation, shoring, auger usage, and addresses tree preservation during underground construction.

Section Text

more than one inch (25 mm). (d) 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. (e) 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, as permitted by village engineer/building superintendent and in conformance with the regulations...forth in the village tree preservation ordinance. 2. Trenching. Trenching for facility installation, repair, or maintenance on rights-of-way shall be done in accord with the applicable portions of section 603 of IDOT's "Standard Specifications For Road and Bridge Construction". (a) Length. The length of open trench shall be kept to the practicable minimum consistent with requirements for pipe/line testing. Only one-half of any intersection may have an open trench at any time unless special permission

Streets & Public Property

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Lake Forest · 98.120

Construction Methods And Materials

Summary

This section outlines specific construction methods and material requirements for utility facilities in public rights-of-way, including detailed standards for boring/jacking and trenching operations, with a focus on safety and tree preservation.

Section Text

more than one inch (25 mm). (d) 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. (e) Tree preservation. Any facility located within the drip line of any tree designated by the city to be preserved or protected shall be bored under or around the root system, as permitted by the Director of Public Works, Director of Community Development...City Forester and in conformance with the regulations set forth in the city tree preservation ordinance. (2) Trenching. Trenching for facility installation, repair or maintenance on rights-of-way shall be done in accord with the applicable portions of § 603 of IDOT’s Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction . (a) Length. 1. The length of open trench shall be kept to the practicable minimum consistent with requirements for pipeline testing. 2. Only one-half of any intersection may have

Streets & Public Property

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Morton Grove · 7.9.16

Construction Methods And Materials

Summary

This section outlines specific construction methods and materials for utility facilities in public rights-of-way, detailing requirements for boring, jacking, pit excavation, shoring, wet boring, auger use, and trenching, with provisions for tree preservation.

Section Text

more than one inch (1") (25 mm). 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. 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. Trenching: Trenching for facility installation, repair, or maintenance on rights...restore vital utility services. Unless otherwise permitted by the Village, the hours of construction are those set forth in title 10, chapter 1 of this code. All construction operation shall conform to all Village ordinances and regulations relating to tree preservation. Location Of Existing Facilities: Any utility proposing to construct facilities in the Village shall contact JULIE and ascertain the presence and location of existing above ground and underground facilities within the rights of way to be occupied

Streets & Public Property

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Palos Heights · 157.03

Tree Removal Process

Summary

This section prohibits the removal of protected trees during construction in Palos Heights without authorization. A tree removal permit is required for all construction, issued by the Building Commissioner after review by the City Arborist, subject to specific conditions and application requirements.

Section Text

prior approval before issuance of other permits, and compliance with § 152.35 of this Code of Ordinances. (2) On sites where a demolition will occur the following shall apply: (a) Reason for tree removal; (b) Tree survey of site; (c) Tree preservation plan; (d) Tree replacement plan; (e) An established tree bank for city owned trees; (f) Prior approval by the Building Department before issuance of other permits; and (g) Items (b), (c) and (d) must be prepared by a certified

Environment & Natural Resources

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Batavia · 11.9.4

Replacement Standards

Summary

This section outlines the standards for replacing trees removed within Batavia's subdivisions, specifying where replacement trees must be planted, the required replacement rates based on tree caliper and desirability, and penalties for non-compliance, including fees-in-lieu and fines.

Section Text

lieu that exceeds fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00) for the replacement of trees this must be credited permanently by resolution identifying the number of trees for which payment was received by the City. F. Special Relief From Tree Preservation Requirements: The Planning and Zoning Officer may waive the requirement of tree replacement or fee-in-lieu, if a tree was not planted under an approved landscape plan if one of the following criteria is met: 1. The tree is dead...Acer saccharinum Silver Maple Populus ssp. Poplar, Cottonwood, Aspen Ulmus pumila Siberian Elm I. Prohibited Tree List: Any tree on this list or otherwise noted by the City Arborist must be removed from the property as part of a tree preservation and removal plan. Botanical Name Common Name Botanical Name Common Name Elaeagnus angustifolia Russian Olive Fraxinus All Ash trees Maclura pomifera Osage Orange Morus ssp. Mulberry Rhus ssp. Sumac Salix ssp. Willow Lonicera periclymenum Honeysuckle Rhamnus cathartica Buckthorn Pyrus

Subdivisions & Development

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Gurnee · 45.3

Definitions

Summary

This section provides definitions for terms used in the Gurnee Trees and Woodlands Protection chapter, clarifying the meaning of words like 'caliper', 'condition', 'cutting', and 'dripline'. These definitions are essential for understanding and applying the regulations within the chapter.

Section Text

half feet above ground level. This point of measurement is used for mature and established trees. Dripline means the outside perimeter of the tree's canopy extended to the ground to represent the preservation area. Forest means a dense growth of trees and underbrush covering a large tract of land, or a significant portion of a large tract of land. Landscape architect means one whose profession is the arrangement of land for human use and enjoyment, involving the design...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 means a plat indicating the woodlands and trees, indicating the trees to be preserved and new trees to be removed or planted. This may be included in a landscape plan. Tree canopy means the area of space that live tree leafs and branches occupy. Tree coverage means the total area of space

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Libertyville · 9.2

Findings

Summary

This section outlines the findings of the board of trustees regarding the importance of preserving trees and wooded areas within Libertyville. It details the environmental, aesthetic, and economic benefits of trees, and emphasizes the need to integrate tree preservation into development practices.

Section Text

board of trustees finds that: (1) The preservation and protection of individual trees and wooded areas serves to maintain a valuable replenishing source of oxygen. (2) Established and mature trees help in the prevention of soil erosion and the absorption of water; which slows down the rate of rainfall runoff. This will assist in reducing the damages, both public and private, resulting from severe flooding events. (3) Trees serve to provide a buffering of the sometimes damaging or harmful effects...preservation and protection of individual trees and wooded areas provides valuable nesting areas for birds and habitat for other forms of wildlife. (7) Construction methods and practices should be adapted to increase the emphasis on the preservation of existing trees. The development, or redevelopment of property within the village should not be discouraged through the implementation of these revised practices. However, an increased emphasis should be paid to incorporate existing property resources into proposed development plans, preserving more

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North Barrington · 5.3D-1

Purpose And Intent

Summary

This article establishes regulations for the preservation of heritage trees in North Barrington. Its purpose is to maintain the Village's scenic beauty, property values, quality development, and environmental balance.

Section Text

This article is adopted for the purpose of preserving the many heritage trees as defined herein in the Village of North Barrington. The preservation of these trees will enhance the Village's scenic beauty, preserve property values, encourage quality development, prevent soil erosion, counteract air pollution, and help to maintain the climatic balance within the Village. For these reasons the Village finds it is in the public interest to establish regulations controlling the removal of and the preservation of heritage

Environment & Natural Resources

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Naperville · 9.3.6

TREE PROTECTION

Summary

This section of the Naperville Municipal Code establishes regulations for the protection of City-owned trees. It requires permits for tree removal or significant damage, mandates Tree Preservation Plans for site improvements impacting trees, and outlines specific rules regarding the management of wires and access for utility maintenance.

Section Text

will cause death, substantial damage, or create a hazard, to any City owned tree without first obtaining a tree permit from the City. 2. In the event of any site improvement which may impact a City owned tree, a Tree Preservation Plan, in accordance with Section 5-10-5:3.1.2 of the Naperville Municipal Code, must be submitted in a form acceptable to the City and be approved and implemented prior to the start of any work. 3. In instances...where construction or site work requires heavy equipment that may impact trees on City property, appropriate tree protection measures must be taken and identified in the Tree Preservation Plan. 4. An applicant seeking a permit for significant tree removals or tree removal and/or planting on City property related to construction and/or development shall comply with all requirements Title 5, Chapter 10-5. 5. Wires: 5.1. Supervision: When it becomes necessary to trim branches of trees for the purpose of running

Streets & Public Property

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