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1,200 results for “noise ordinance” · page 16 of 48
Crystal Lake · A700.77

Status

This section establishes that the findings and recitals in the ordinance are prima facie evidence of Crystal Lake's law and are admissible in Illinois courts. It also includes a derivation table showing the transition of the 1993 Code to the 2007 Code.

McHenry Avenue 7688 12-15-2020 Tax Levy for Fiscal Year 2020-2021 NCM 53 7689 1-5-2021 Liquor Licenses Amendment Ch. 329 53 7690 1-19-2021 Unified Development Ordinance Ch. 650 17L Amendment 7691 1-19-2021 Unified Development Ordinance Ch. 650 17L Amendment 7692 2-2-2021 Special Use Permit 110 W. Woodstock NCM 53 Street 7693 2-2-2021 Variation for Crystal Lake Public NCM 53 Library 7694 2-16-2021 Reserving Volume...Divisions and Departments Ch. 358, Art. I; Ch. Amendment; Litter Amendment; Noise: 422; Ch. 427; Ch. 435; Reasonable Person Standard Ch. 526; Ch. 575, Art. Amendment; Residential Code I; Ch. 595; Ch. 650 Amendment; Rights-Of-Way, Use of Amendment; Sewer Use Amendment; Weeds and Nuisance Greenery Control Amendment; Planning and Development: Traffic Consultants Amendment; Stormwater Management Amendment; Unified Development Ordinance Amendment 7858 9-20-2022 Liquor Licenses Amendment Ch. 329 58 7859 9-20-2022 Historic Landmark Designation
Wilmette · 30.12.3

Use standards

This section outlines specific use standards for Accessory Living Units (ALUs) in Wilmette. It details requirements for owner occupancy, age/disability of residents, size limitations, location within the principal structure, maintaining a single-family appearance, and the necessity of a special use permit.

affidavit with the Village annually, no later than ten (10) days after the date of the anniversary on which the Village Board granted the special use, stating that the accessory living unit complies with all the provisions of this Ordinance. (b) Car Sharing. (1) Two (2) Car-sharing spaces are permitted in any principal use or accessory use parking lot or parking garage serving a commercial, mixed-use, institutional or multi-family structure in any zone in which car-sharing...facilities must be properly screened, in accordance with this Ordinance, to prevent glare from vehicles passing through service lanes. (5) Drive aisles must be separated from landscaped areas by a six (6) inch curb. (6) The volume on all intercom menu displays must be maintained at a level so as not to be audible in adjoining residential districts. The volume on all intercom menu displays must comply with all local noise regulations. (7) The operator of the drive-through facility
Zoning & Land Use
Streamwood · 3.1.17

Additional Standards For Granting Entertainment Permits

This section requires an entertainment permit for most live entertainment conducted in Streamwood, with specific exemptions. It outlines the permit application procedure and associated fees.

adult regulated use or another use specifically regulated by ordinance of the village; 6.   An estimate of the maximum number of persons expected to observe the live entertainment; 7.   A site plan showing the location of all structures, parking and loading areas, open spaces, landscaping, yards, refuse and service areas, utilities, signs and traffic accesses and circulation ways; 8.   A narrative statement evaluating: a.   The environmental and economic effects that noise, glare, odor, vibration, traffic generation, or other characteristics
Business & Licensing
Lake Bluff · 10.15.4

Authority To Modify Regulations

This section grants the Board of Trustees the authority to modify existing zoning and subdivision regulations for Planned Mixed-Use Developments (PMDs), provided the modifications uphold the PMD's purpose and overall village goals, and result in development amenities. However, specific limitations exist, particularly regarding environmental performance standards and lot area reduction.

under this chapter or other applicable Village codes and ordinances, including without limitation such things as public art; plazas; pedestrian walkways; natural habitats; increased landscaping; buffering or screening; enhanced streetscape; enhanced pedestrian and transit supportive design; underground parking; and similar features. C.   Other Limitations: In granting any PMD approval pursuant to this chapter, the Board of Trustees shall in no event: 1.   Make less stringent any performance standard relating to noise, vibration, smoke and particulate matter, odors, toxic and noxious
Zoning & Land Use
Wilmette · 4.139

Nuisances defined

This ordinance defines animal nuisances in Wilmette, outlining unlawful actions for animal owners and specifying prohibited behaviors such as allowing female animals in heat to roam, damage to property, trespassing, and failure to clean up animal waste. Exceptions are provided for individuals with service animals.

regulations herein and those set forth in the Zoning Ordinance, appendix A of this Code. (10) Any dog, while on a street, sidewalk, or other public way shall be secured by a leash or chain of sufficient tensile strength to restrain the particular dog, except that this requirement shall not apply to any service animal or any dog being used for law enforcement purposes. (11) Any animal that makes disturbing noises, including, but not limited to, continued and repeated howling
Health & Sanitation
Palos Heights · 96.01

Specific Nuisances Enumerated

This section enumerates specific activities and conditions declared to be public nuisances in Palos Heights. It prohibits actions like public spitting, violations of technical codes, and the operation of certain businesses or equipment that create excessive noise or offensive conditions detrimental to public health and peace.

building code, fire prevention code, or zoning ordinance, or the condition of any premises declared by the mayor of the city to be a nuisance. (C)   Buildings generally. No person owning or in possession, charge, or control of any building or premises shall use the same, or permit the use of the same, or rent the same to be used, for any purpose if the use shall, from its noise, disturb or destroy the peace of the neighborhood in which...operating any steam shovels, pneumatic hammers, steam or electric hoists, or other apparatus or construction device, including trucks delivering concrete, the use of which is attended with loud or unusual noise, or create dust conditions, including dry sawing of masonry products and to implement wet sawing of masonry dust related products, between the hours of 7:00 p.m. to 7:30 a.m. Monday through Friday, except on federal holidays, and 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. on Saturdays
Health & Sanitation
Crystal Lake · 383.2

General rules; use of property and facilities

This section outlines general rules and prohibitions for the use of property and facilities within the Three Oaks Recreation Area. It covers restrictions on vehicles, littering, behavior, recreational activities, and the use of tobacco and firearms.

defined in Chapter 385 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Crystal Lake. [Amended 4-16-2013 by Ord. No. 6925] K. No person may engage in loud, threatening, or abusive language, disorderly or disruptive conduct, or other conduct that unreasonably obstructs or impedes the use of TORA by other persons. L. No person may make or permit to be made any unreasonably loud, raucous, disturbing, or unusual noise, commotion, or vibration. M. Snowmobiles prohibited. [Added
Parks & Recreation
Long Grove · 10.1.2

Unnecessary noise

This section of the Long Grove municipal ordinance prohibits the making of loud, unnecessary, or unusual noises that disturb the peace, health, or safety of others. It enumerates specific prohibited acts, including excessive horn use and loud operation of sound-producing devices.

explosive noises therefrom. (F) Defect in Vehicle or Load. The use of any automobile, motorcycle or vehicle so out of repair, so loaded or in such manner as to create loud and unnecessary grating, grinding, rattling or other noise. (G) Construction and Development Activities. The construction (including, without limitation, erection, excavation, demolition, alteration, or repair) of any building, or other development activities on any property (including, without limitation, grading or infrastructure installation or repair) except between the hours...type, mulchers, aerators, and any kind of mechanical noise creating device customarily used to cut grass and weeds and to collect cut grass and weeds. The time restrictions set forth above shall not apply in the following circumstances: 1. In cases of urgent necessity in the interest of public health and safety as determined by the village manager; or 2. If otherwise provided pursuant to a special use permit approved by ordinance adopted by the village board of trustees
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
Des Plaines · 5.3.1

Nuisances Declared

This section declares various activities and conditions within the City of Des Plaines to be unlawful nuisances. It prohibits offensive odors, improper storage or accumulation of animal or vegetable matter and garbage, pollution of water sources, obstruction of public ways, and the establishment of offensive businesses without council consent. It also specifically regulates the keeping of bees by apiaries.

activity that causes any sound or noise that violates section 6-2-7 of this Code. S. Contagious or Infectious Disease: To engage in any activity that promotes the spread of contagious or infectious diseases throughout the City, including the maintenance of unsanitary conditions, hosting gatherings or conducting business in violation of public health orders, and failure to maintain or operate properties in compliance with health and safety codes, regulations, ordinances, and orders. T.   Unscheduled stops of intercity buses
Health & Sanitation
Hickory Hills · 23.17

Condominiums

This section outlines the requirements for the creation and conversion of condominiums in Hickory Hills. It mandates adherence to Illinois state law, requires subdivision plat approval, and details specific construction and conversion standards for new and existing buildings, respectively.

provided, air conditioning system. 4.   All wall, ceiling, and floors separating units shall be soundproof. 5.   Common garbage and trash disposal containers shall be provided in a location screened from view in an area to avoid a minimum of noise and smell. Pickup shall be at least twice weekly for all structures containing 12 or more units. (f) Condominium Conversion Requirements. All buildings converted into condominiums shall comply with the Condominium Property Act and shall meet the following requirements...unless the current requirements of the applicable ordinance are met. Buildings which exist as legal nonconforming uses may be allowed to convert to condominiums provided that such conversion improves the interior and exterior of the existing building and does not have a deleterious effect on surrounding properties. 4.   Common garbage and trash disposal containers shall be provided in a location screened from view in an area to avoid a minimum of noise and smell. Pickup shall be at least twice
Subdivisions & Development
Lisle · 5.7.7

Business Use Category

This section defines and regulates various animal services uses within Lisle, including boarding, grooming, retail sales, and veterinary care. It outlines specific requirements for outdoor runs, noise abatement, and prohibits the retail sale of dogs and cats.

Automatic teller machines, kiosks or similar facilities that do not have on-site employees are not classified as financial service uses if they meet the criteria for classification as an accessory use in accordance with Chapter 9 of this ordinance. Typical uses include banks or credit unions. The following are financial services specific use types: 1.   Personal Credit Establishments The personal credit establishment specific use type is defined as follows: (a)   Pawnshops or pawn brokers (as defined in 205 ILCS...Research services do not produce odors, dust, noise, vibration or other external impacts that are detectable beyond the property lines of the subject property. Research and development services includes medical laboratories that do not have onsite patient services. O.   Retail Uses involving the sale, lease or rental of new or used goods directly to the consumer. Retail includes all new or used goods unless such goods are identified elsewhere in this ordinance. Retail specific use types are as follows
Zoning & Land Use
Glenview · 18.804

Exemptions

This section exempts certain construction projects from the Edens Expressway Noise Impact Area construction requirements if they are separate from or wholly contained within a principal residential structure. Exempted projects include detached garages, interior remodeling, patios, driveways, decks, fences, sheds, porches, swimming pools, spas, and tennis/outdoor courts, as well as other accessory structures defined in the zoning ordinance.

subject to the Edens Expressway Noise Impact Area construction requirements set forth in this section. Such construction projects include, but not limited to, the construction of: (1) Detached garages and car ports. (2) Interior remodeling. (3) Patios. (4) Sidewalks. (5) Driveways. (6) Decks. (7) Fences. (8) Sheds. (9) Porches. (10) Swimming pools and spas. (11) Tennis and outdoor courts. (12) Other "accessory structures" as defined in the Glenview Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 98, Glenview Village Code
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
Frankfort · 36.01

Definitions

This section defines "Compliance Tickets" (CT) as citations issued for violations of specific Village of Frankfort Code of Ordinances, primarily related to minor offenses.

following Village of Frankfort Code of Ordinances. (1)   Chapter 119, § 119.08 (B) Sale, Give, Delivery of Tobacco to Minors; (2)   Chapter 131 Offenses Pertaining to Property; § 131.02 Theft, § 131.16 Retail Theft, § 131.30 Criminal Damage Property, where the retail value of the goods or cost to repair is less than $300.00; (3)   The following Sections of Chapter 132 Offenses Against Public Order and Safety; § 132.01 Disorderly Conduct; § 132.05 Loud or Unnecessary Noises; §§ 132.20, 132.21, 132.23, Curfew for Minors; Chapter 136, Drug
Administration & Government
New Lenox · 34.34

Operational requirements

This section outlines the requirements for installing and operating alarm systems in New Lenox. It prohibits alarm systems from being keyed to a primary trunkline, mandates that suppliers obtain instructions from the communications center for special trunkline connections, and requires existing systems to be disconnected from primary trunklines within 60 days.

required by this article, shall install any automatic protection device or telephonic alarm system or key such device or system to a special trunkline. (f) By the tenth of the second calendar month after the effective date of the ordinance from which this article is derived, every alarm equipment supplier who has keyed any automatic protection device to a special trunkline shall furnish the communications center with a current list of such installations, showing the following: (1) The name, residence...vibrating of doors or windows, vehicular noise adjacent to the installation, or other forces unrelated to genuine alarms. (7) All components comprising such a device must be maintained by the owner or lessee in good repair to ensure reliability of operation. (h) Each alarm equipment supplier that sells or leases to a person an automatic protection device which is installed on such person's premises after the effective date of the ordinance from which this article is derived, and which
Lisle · 5.20.7

Definitions

This section provides general rules for interpreting words and terms used in the ordinance, including specific definitions for various zoning-related concepts and directs readers to other sections for use-specific and general language definitions.

exterior apparatus designed for telephonic, radio or television communications through the sending and/or receiving of electromagnetic waves. ANTENNA SUPPORT STRUCTURE: Any pole, telescoping mast, tower, tripod, or other freestanding structure which supports an antenna. For purposes of this ordinance, a building is not an antenna support structure. APPLICANT: Any authorized person, firm, corporation or agency who submits an application. AQUATIC RECREATION FACILITIES: A facility that is designed for free-form aquatic play and recreation. The facilities may include...more intensive use, and/or decrease noise. BUFFER: A combination of physical space and vertical elements, such as plants, berms, fences or walls, the purpose of which is to separate and screen incompatible land uses from each other. BUILDING: A structure having a roof, supported by columns or walls for the shelter, support or enclosure of persons, animals or chattel. BUILDING, NONCONFORMING: See NONCONFORMING STRUCTURE in Chapter 10 of this Zoning Ordinance. CALIPER: A measurement of the size of a tree
Zoning & Land Use
Wilmette · 8.985

Exemptions

This section exempts certain construction projects from the Edens Expressway Noise Impact Area construction requirements. These include projects separate from or wholly contained within a principal residential structure, such as garages, patios, pools, and accessory structures.

subject to the Edens Expressway Noise Impact Area construction requirements set forth in this article, appendix 9B. Such construction projects include, but not limited to, the construction of: (1) Detached garages and car ports. (2) Interior remodeling. (3) Patios. (4) Sidewalks. (5) Driveways. (6) Decks. (7) Fences. (8) Sheds. (9) Porches. (10) Swimming pools and spas. (11) Tennis and outdoor courts. (12) Other accessory structures as defined in the Zoning Ordinance, appendix A of this Code. (Code
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
Palatine · 12.02

Performance standards

This section outlines performance standards for uses established within manufacturing districts in Palatine. It addresses general compliance, buffering requirements between manufacturing and residential areas, and screening for outdoor activities.

primary to the operation of the use established in a manufacturing district shall conform to the performance standards as outlined in this section. ..... (2) Under no circumstances shall any use, already established on the effective date of this ordinance, be so altered or modified as to conflict with, or further conflict with such applicable performance standards for the district in which such use is located. ..... (b) Buffers. ..... (1) Landscaped strip. Any portion of a manufacturing district which lies within...American Standards Association. ..... (3) Unmeasurable noises. Noises incapable of being measured, such as those of an irregular and intermittent nature, shall be controlled so as not to become a nuisance to adjacent uses. ..... (e) Vibration. ..... (1) Any industrial operation or activity which shall cause at any time and at any point along the nearest adjacent lot line, earth borne vibration, (other than background vibrations produced by some source not under control of this ordinance, such as the operation of motor
Zoning & Land Use
Aurora · Sec 29-

205 Noises Prohibited

This section prohibits unreasonable noises and specifies limitations on non-emergency and emergency signaling devices. It outlines exemptions for certain situations and provides guidelines for testing emergency signaling devices.

City of Aurora Code of Ordinances, between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. of the following day on weekdays, and 10:00 p.m. and 10:00 a.m. of the following day on weekends and holidays (holidays shall consist of Christmas Day, Thanksgiving Day, New Year's Eve, New Year's Day, Memorial Day, and Independence Day) in the following areas: Within or adjacent to residential or noise-sensitive areas; Within public space if the sound
Norridge · 18.85

Additions, insertions and changes to the International Swimming Pool and Spa Code

This section amends the 2018 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code for the Village of Norridge. It includes localizing references, directs users to the fee schedule for certain sections, establishes the Village Board as the Board of Appeals, modifies a dimensional requirement for pool safety, and adds new provisions regarding property rights and noise abatement for private swimming pools.

Village of Norridge fee schedule ordinance. Section 108.2. Delete the section in its entirety and insert the following: The Village Board shall serve as the Board of Appeals. Section 305.2.1. item #1 change 48 inches to 72 inches. Section 321.4.1. Lights used to illuminate any private swimming pool shall be so arranged and shaded as to reflect light away from adjoining premises. Section 324. Add the following: Property Rights and Unnecessary Noise. Section 324.1. No private swimming pool shall
Buildings & Construction
Harvard · 9.3

ACCESSORY STRUCTURES AND USES

This section outlines general regulations for accessory structures and uses in Harvard. It establishes requirements for their construction relative to the principal building, the need for building permits, and their placement within required setbacks and yards.

home-based business must be conducted by an individual permanently residing within the dwelling. Only residents of the dwelling may be employed in the home-based business. 2. Signs for home-based businesses are regulated in the Harvard Sign Ordinance. 3. The home-based business and all related activity, including storage, must be conducted completely within a principal or accessory building. 4. No fire hazards shall be created. 5. No commodities can be sold or services rendered that require receipt...prohibited. 8. There must be no perceptible noise, odor, smoke, electrical interference, vibration, or other nuisance emanating from the structure where the home-based business is located in excess of that normally associated with residential use. 9. Repair and service of any vehicles or any heavy machinery is prohibited as a home-based business. Day care homes are not considered a home-based business and are regulated separately by this Ordinance. 10. No more than one commercial vehicle
Zoning & Land Use
Huntley · 156.151

Landscaping

This section outlines the purpose and applicability of landscaping regulations in Huntley. It aims to mitigate negative environmental impacts of development, enhance the village's aesthetic and economic value, and protect property values. The regulations apply to most new building permit applications, with exceptions for properties with pre-approved plans and lots with only single-family or duplex uses.

same time aiding in noise, glare, and heat abatement. (2) To provide visual buffering between land uses of differing character. (3) To enhance the beautification of the Village. (4) To safeguard and enhance property values and to protect public and private investment. (5) To conserve energy. (B) Applicability. (1) This section does not apply to: (a) Any property with a previously approved landscape and/or site plan prior to adoption of the ordinance from which this article is derived, unless such
Zoning & Land Use
Wilmington · 150.68

I-5 Large scale planned industrial district

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

purpose of a large scale planned industrial district is to permit a method for the development of large-scale industrial projects of the highest quality which would not be possible under the strict application of other sections of this ordinance and to further provide developers with flexibility to develop complex industrial projects in an efficient use of land resulting in more economic networks of utilities, streets and other facilities that promotes the public health, safety and welfare of the community...reduce the impacts of noise, lights, running engines and late night activities. 6. Special Uses. The following uses shall be permitted only if specifically authorized by the city in accordance with the provisions of this section 150.68: A. Intentionally Deleted. B. Travel plaza, or truck or car wash (provided however, truck washes or fueling pumps accessory to a permitted use shall be considered a permitted use in this district notwithstanding any other ordinance to the contrary). "Travel plaza" shall mean
Zoning & Land Use
McCook · 42.204

Authority of committee on environmental control

This section grants the Committee on Environmental Control broad authority to enforce environmental regulations within McCook. This includes reviewing business license applications, administering ordinances, investigating pollution complaints, conducting hearings, and taking legal action to abate nuisances.

this article or any ordinance of the village in relation to pollution and have power to cause legal action in the name of the village to be taken to abate nuisances or to enjoin owners and operators of offending plants, equipment and processes from continuing violations of this article or perpetrating nuisances. This includes the revocation of any business licenses and permits. (h) Retain any technical experts to review and prepare air, noise, water, earth vibration and nuisance reports
Health & Sanitation
Rolling Meadows · 106.13

Penalties for certain violations

This section outlines a penalty structure for specific traffic violations in Rolling Meadows, allowing individuals to settle claims by paying a fine and demonstrating proof of correction within a specified timeframe. It lists 17 specific traffic code sections that fall under this settlement provision.

/12-602, mufflers, prevention of noise or smoke. (15) Section 106-625-5/12-603, seat safety belts. (16) Section 106-625-5/12-702, certain vehicles to carry flares or other warning devices. (17) Section 106-625-5/12-710, splash guards and replacements. (b) The officer upon observing and stopping a vehicle that is in violation of an offense listed in subsection (a) of this section may, in lieu of an arrest, issue a minor ordinance violation notice. (c) If a minor
Traffic & Vehicles
Montgomery · 1.10

Fines and procedures for minor ordinance violations

This section outlines the process for issuing tickets for minor ordinance violations in Montgomery, detailing different fine structures based on offense types and specifying consequences for non-compliance.

allow for a trial pursuant to court rules). If the resident defendant fails to deliver such a request for trial within 30 days after issuance, the resident defendant shall be conclusively deemed to have violated the section of the ordinances specified in the notice and the village shall impose the amount of said fine against the resident defendant's village services account pursuant to section 2-10 of the Village Code. (f) (1) Offenses to be processed according...parking by permit 12-39 Noise control regulation 13-1 Registration (solicitor) 13-4 Possession of certificate of registration 13-6 Hours (solicitor) 13-7 Posting of no solicitor signs and "Do Not Solicit" registry 18¼-3 Tobacco license 18¼-6 Tobacco sale to minor 18¼-9 Tobacco sale by minor 18¼-10 Tobacco vending machines locking devices 18¼-12 Tobacco free samples 18¼-13 Tobacco vendor assisted sales Any violation of any village ordinance not specifically provided
General Provisions