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2,819 results for “tree preservation” · page 16 of 113
Lombard · 99.01

Statement of Purpose/disclaimer/definitions

This section establishes the purpose of the chapter to preserve, protect, and enhance the urban forest on public land in Lombard. It outlines the numerous benefits trees provide to the community and the goals for their care and planting.

resource. The purpose of this Section is to recognize the services and functions that trees provide as a collective asset to the entire community and to state the goals of the Village with respect to the protection, preservation, care and planting of trees on public lands. Specific goals of this section are to: (1) Protect, preserve and enhance the quality of life and general welfare of the Village, its residents and its property owners; and conserve and enhance the Village...conifer evergreens that maintain their leaves year-round. Forestry Management Plan—A detailed plan developed and approved by the Village under the direction of a certified arborist which protects this valuable infrastructure and outlines strategies for tree planting, selection, care, preservation and removal for the Village. Forestry Supervisor—A full time Lombard Public Works employee trained and skilled in the theory and practice of municipal arboriculture, and who, if possible, shall hold a college degree or its equivalent in arboriculture
Environment & Natural Resources
Deerfield · 21.36

Inspections:

This section mandates that tree removal permits or tree preservation plans must be present on-site during work. The village forester can conduct inspections, and the director is authorized to issue stop work orders for non-compliance.

copy of the tree removal permit or approved tree preservation plan shall be kept at the site during the time that work is underway, and the village forester shall make whatever inspections are required to ensure compliance. The director is authorized to issue a stop work order for all construction work on the site if the owner fails to comply with the requirements of tree removal permit or tree preservation plan
Environment & Natural Resources
Deerfield · 21.36

Inspections:

This section mandates that tree removal permits or tree preservation plans must be present on-site during work. The village forester can conduct inspections, and the director is authorized to issue stop work orders for non-compliance.

copy of the tree removal permit or approved tree preservation plan shall be kept at the site during the time that work is underway, and the village forester shall make whatever inspections are required to ensure compliance. The director is authorized to issue a stop work order for all construction work on the site if the owner fails to comply with the requirements of tree removal permit or tree preservation plan
Environment & Natural Resources
Plano · 6.15.3

General Standards

This section outlines the requirements for submitting a landscape plan, including necessary information and submittal procedures. It also details performance bond requirements, quality and size standards for plant materials, and provisions for substitutions.

more than ten percent (10%) of the total trees planted shall be of the same genus and species. (Ord. 2013-19, 7-22-2013) F.   Credit For Existing Vegetation: Credit may be given for existing trees that are preserved. Each tree that is preserved which is greater than six inch (6") caliper and on the approved tree list or at the discretion of the plan commission, an otherwise acceptable species, shall be credited toward the required planting on a tree
Zoning & Land Use
Sugar Grove · 11.11.4

General Provisions

This section outlines the general provisions for Planned Unit Developments (PUDs) in Sugar Grove. It aims to encourage imaginative development by allowing review of integrated site proposals on their own merits, provided they offer community amenities and benefits, while still adhering to the spirit of existing zoning and subdivision ordinances.

which are identified to be removed for construction shall be replaced in accordance with a tree replacement plan that is subject to review by the Planning Commission/Zoning Board of Appeals and approval by the Village Board: a.   The tree preservation plan shall show: (1)   Protective fencing planned to be installed around the critical root zone of those trees identified for preservation, on both grading and landscape plans. (2)   Trees that will have their roots pruned by a certified arborist...avoid tearing and other damage during construction. (3)   Locations where limestone and other materials that might negatively affect trees planned to be preserved will be stored on the property. b.   Where it is determined that trees six inches (6") dbh or greater must be removed to allow for proposed development, tree replacement will be required: (1)   Not less than one (1) 3-inch caliper tree shall be required for each six inches (6") of tree proposed to be removed
Zoning & Land Use
Lake Forest · 99.016

Removal

This section requires a permit from the Director of Community Development or Public Works/Parks and Recreation for various tree and vegetation removal activities, outlining specific circumstances and conditions for permit issuance. It also details requirements for applications and general restrictions on tree removal impacts.

Parks and Recreation: (1)   Removal of trees or vegetation from a conservation easement. In addition, removal of dead, diseased or noxious materials from these areas shall only occur with prior written approval; (2)   Removal of trees from a tree preservation or no disturbance area; (3)   Removal of a heritage tree; (4)   Removal of trees or vegetation on any property that is the subject of a development petition prior to issuance of a permit; (5)   Removal of trees ten-inch...larger within the streetscape preservation area; (6)   Removal of trees or shrubs from any ravine or bluff or the topping of trees in any ravine or bluff; and (7)   Removal of trees or shrubs from a public right-of-way or other public property. (B)   (1)   Any tree removal on private property shall not encroach upon, or damage any trees located in protected areas, on neighboring properties or in the city right-of-way. (2)   Any permit authorizing removal
General Provisions
Burr Ridge · 14.15

Location Of Facilities

This section outlines general location requirements for all utility facilities within rights-of-way, emphasizing no interference with village facilities, minimum impact on property owners and travel, and maintaining visibility. It also specifies requirements for overhead parallel facilities.

more than five (5) feet (1.5 m) from the right-of-way line and any above-grounded appurtenance shall be located within one foot (0.3 m) of the right-of-way line or as near as practicable. Tree Preservation . In no case shall a tree be removed in order to accommodate construction of proposed utility. Facilities Crossing Highways . No Future Disruption . The construction and design of crossing facilities installed between the ditch lines or curb lines of Village highways...than a power or communication facility crosses a highway. Each marker shall identify the type of facility, the utility, and an emergency phone number. Markers may also be eliminated as provided in current Federal regulations. (49 C.F.R. §192.707 (1989)). Tree Preservation . In no case shall a tree be removed in order to accommodate proposed construction of utility. Facilities to be Located Within Particular Rights-of-Way . The Village may require that facilities be located within particular rights-of-way that
Streets & Public Property
North Chicago · 12.13.6

MAINTENANCE AND TREE AND SHRUB PROTECTION

This section establishes standards for planting trees and shrubs required by permits, mandating adherence to the American Standard for Nursery Stock and a three-year survival period. It also outlines tree preservation techniques during construction, requiring approval by the Building and Community Development Director and fencing outside the drip line.

approved by the American Standards Institute, Inc., and live for three (3) years after planting. Sufficient copies of such standards shall be kept on file by the City Clerk. B. Preservation Techniques: The techniques to be used to preserve trees during construction or otherwise shall be stated in the tree plan (if required). The preservation techniques employed shall be approved by the Building and Community Development Director, shall be sufficient to preserve the life of the tree, and shall include
Buildings & Construction
Kildeer · 5.14.3

Standards

This section outlines general standards for all Planned Developments in Kildeer, including requirements for unified ownership, minimum acreage based on development type, and adherence to the Comprehensive Plan. It also mandates that properties adjacent to Rand Road must be processed as planned developments regardless of size.

Minimum Lot Size: a.   Minimum lot size shall be one acre per unit, unless active recreational areas and/or facilities, common open space, or preservation of major stands of trees or other natural areas have been proposed as amenities for the planned development. b.   Where such facilities are proposed and determined to be of benefit to the residents of the proposed planned development, the lot size may be reduced in accordance with the formula listed below: Open Space/Recreation Maximum Units...aside for the common enjoyment of employees when office parks are developed on five (5) or more acres. a.   Open space may include, but not necessarily be limited to: Areas which have been set aside to preserve major stands of trees or other natural vegetation. Recreational amenities, including jogging trails and/or athletic fields or physical fitness courses, but excluding buildings. Amenities for passive recreation, such as gardens, picnic areas and water features. Storm water retention ponds, when trails and/or other
Zoning & Land Use
Lincolnwood · 13.2.14

System construction

This section grants cable system grantees the authority to construct and maintain their systems within public rights-of-way, provided they obtain permits, pay fees, and comply with Village codes. It also mandates that all construction adhere to specific IDOT standards and general construction principles.

must be covered and secured by iron or steel plates when workers are not present.(ii) Wet boring or jetting shall not be permitted under the roadway.(iii) Any facility located within the dripline of any tree designated by the Village to be preserved shall be bored under or around the root system.(b) Trenching. Trenching for facility installation, repair, or maintenance on rights-of-way, if permitted by the Village, shall be done in accord with the applicable portions...unless the grantee demonstrates to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works that such spraying is the only practicable method of vegetation control.(11) Specimen trees. 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.(O) Protection and restoration of private and public property.(1) Preservation of property required. The grantee shall preserve
Utilities & Services
Winnetka · Section 17.58.070   Application Submittal Requirements For Preliminary Plan Approval.

This section outlines the required submittals for an application seeking preliminary plan approval for a planned development in Winnetka. It details the necessary forms, fees, escrow requirements, and specific statements regarding development objectives, standards, and exceptions sought.

proximity of structures on adjacent properties. The site plan must also depict location, style, and appearance of any street furniture, such as bicycle racks and/or bicycle storage facilities, light poles, benches, and trash receptacles. 2.   Landscape and Tree Preservation Plan. A landscaping and tree preservation plan, prepared by a registered landscape architect or licensed arborist, prepared in the same scale as the site plan, showing the location, size, character, species, and composition of vegetation and other material. The plan must
Zoning & Land Use
Park Forest · 110.91

Definitions

This section provides definitions for terms used within the Tree Preservation article of the Park Forest municipal ordinance. It clarifies the meaning of key terms related to trees, development, and related professional practices.

including but not limited to: removal, root compaction, root removal, girdling, soil contamination, topping, pruning more than 20 percent of the tree's canopy, bark removal, poisoning, and/or other actions resulting in the decline or death of a tree. Tree preservation plan is a document, developed in compliance with the urban forest management plan that identifies by both common and scientific name, certain species of trees of a specified dbh within a particular area. It shall list all existing...early failure or death of a tree. Urban forest management plan means a detailed plan developed and approved by the village board of trustees, under the direction of a certified arborist or forester, that outlines strategies for tree planting, selection, care, and preservation for the village's urban forest under recognized national standards
Environment & Natural Resources
La Grange Park · 95.03

Preservation

This section mandates the employment of certified arborists and the development and maintenance of an Urban Forest Management Plan to guide the protection, management, and planting of trees within La Grange Park. It outlines specific components for this plan, including canopy mapping, species diversity, replacement values, and risk assessment.

village 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, and shall support and clearly define 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; (3)   A strategy for completion...Clear identification of replacement value and requirements for tree removal or damage; (6)   A preferred tree list; (7)   Clearly defined specifications for tree planting, pruning and impact reduction; (8)   A risk assessment and management program; (9)   A Legacy Tree preservation and protection program including a Legacy Tree list; (10)   A strategy for management, preservation and protection of naturalized areas; (11)   A strategy for administration and implementation of a volunteer program; (12)   Clear identification of staff qualifications, training, support and needs
Environment & Natural Resources
Western Springs · 5.5.3

Preservation

This section delegates authority to the Director of Municipal Services for the planting, pruning, maintenance, and removal of trees on public property, including those that pose a threat. It also outlines requirements for certified arborists, an urban forest inventory, and an approved Urban Forest Management Plan.

maintenance. D.   The Village 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 and shall support and clearly define regulations identified in the Tree Preservation Ordinance. This plan shall include the following: 1.   A defined ten (10) year urban forestry strategy with clearly identified one (1), five (5), and ten (10) years goals; 2.   Community canopy mapping identifying existing tree canopy and priority locations...Clear identification of replacement value and requirements for tree removal or damage; 6.   A preferred tree list; 7.   Clearly defined specifications for tree planting, pruning, and impact reduction; 8.   A risk assessment and management program; 9.   A legacy tree preservation and protection program including a legacy tree list; 10.   A strategy for management, preservation and protection of naturalized areas; 11.   A strategy for administration and implementation of a volunteer program; 12.   Clear identification of staff qualifications, training, support and needs
Environment & Natural Resources
Darien · 6B-8.2

Purpose And Intent

This section outlines the purpose and intent of the Tree Protection Ordinance in Darien, emphasizing the preservation, protection, replacement, and maintenance of trees on public property and rights-of-way. It highlights the numerous benefits trees provide to the city's environment, public safety, and overall quality of life.

preserve, protect, replace and properly maintain trees planted on publicly-owned property or rights-of-way, and protect the public from trees which pose a threat or danger because: (A)   Trees are an important public resource. (B)   Trees preserve and enhance the City’s physical and aesthetic environment, especially its natural and unique atmosphere; (C)   Trees enhance the air quality by absorbing carbon dioxide, filtering out air pollutants, and providing oxygen; (D)   Trees reduce topsoil erosion by the holding effect...their roots; (E)   Trees reduce stormwater runoff and replenish groundwater supplies; (F)   Trees provide a buffer and screen against noise pollution; (G)   Trees reduce energy consumption by acting as a windbreak and producing shade; (H)   Trees preserve and enhance nesting areas for birds and other wildlife which, in turn, assist in the control of insects; (I)   Trees protect and enhance property values; (J)   Trees protect and enhance the quality of life and the general welfare of the City
Round Lake · 12.32.010

Street Tree Planting In Subdivisions

This section outlines the minimum requirements for street tree planting in new subdivisions within Round Lake. It specifies who can prepare the planting plan, standard submission formats, criteria for tree selection and planting, and acceptance procedures.

Village as a guarantee, as set forth in Subsection (F)(4) of this Section. In order to ensure that trees are being 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...record of those trees replaced and the date of their replacement. 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
Streets & Public Property
Round Lake · 20.56.010

Building Permits

This section outlines the fee structure for building permits in Round Lake, detailing charges for new construction, additions, alterations, and remodels, categorized by building type and including specific rates for plan review.

cost of any necessary remedial tree care action, in the opinion of the village, shall be the responsibility of the developer/builder. c. Fee in Lieu of Planting Trees. Replacement Trees Required for Mitigated (Removed) Trees Caliper Inches for DBH Preserved Tree Inches (DBH) New Tree Caliper Fee in lieu of planting trees Mitigated (Removed) Inches Required Species Group A: 1" lost 1" new $150/inch Species Group B: 1" lost 0.50" new 100/inch Species Group C: 1" lost 0.25" new 50/inch
Buildings & Construction
Golf · 4.6.2

Intent And Purpose

This section establishes the village's policy to preserve existing trees and increase the tree population. The stated objectives range from enhancing quality of life and aesthetics to environmental benefits like improved air quality, erosion control, and stormwater management.

maintain existing trees and add to the tree population within the village, where possible. The preservation of existing trees in the village and the planting of additional trees are intended to accomplish, where possible, the following objectives: A.   To preserve trees as an important public resource enhancing the quality of life and the general welfare of the village and enhancing its unique character and physical, historical, and aesthetic environment; B.   To preserve the essential character of those areas throughout...barrier effect of trees on the spread of noise; E.   To reduce topsoil erosion through the soil retention effect of tree roots; F.   To reduce energy consumption through the windbreak and shade effects of trees when they are properly placed on the lot; G.   To preserve and enhance nesting areas for birds and other wildlife which in turn assist in the control of insects; H.   To reduce stormwater runoff and the costs associated therewith and replenish groundwater supplies
Health & Sanitation
Warrenville · 7.7.2

Definitions

This section defines key terms related to tree preservation in Warrenville, including 'Arborist', 'Buckthorn', 'Building Activity Area', 'Canopy', 'City Tree', 'City Tree Bank', and 'City Tree Preservation Plan'.

city trees that were damaged or removed. The deposited funds, if not returned to the depositor, in accordance with this chapter, may be used by the city to purchase and care for city trees throughout the city. CITY TREE PRESERVATION PLAN: A document required by a permit which identifies, by common name and/or scientific name, certain species of city trees of a specified DBH within a particular area. The plan shall list all existing and proposed city trees and shall...remediated actions due to construction impacts, e.g. root pruning. The city may provide that the city tree reservation Plan excludes those portions of the development site which it determines will not be affected by the development activity. Any city tree preservation plan required by this section must be dated within thirty-six (36) months of the start date of the proposed activity. CONSERVANCY OR PRESERVATION AREA (EASEMENT): An area under legal restriction within which certain requirements are enforced regarding
Streets & Public Property
Highland Park · 94.401

Intent and Purpose

This section outlines Highland Park's public policy to increase its tree population and preserve existing trees. It details the numerous environmental, aesthetic, economic, and quality of life benefits derived from these tree preservation efforts.

possible, and to maintain, to the greatest extent possible, existing Trees within the City. The planting of additional Trees and the preservation of existing Trees in the City is intended to accomplish, where possible, the following objectives: (A) To preserve Trees as an important public resource enhancing the quality of life and the general welfare of the City and enhancing its unique character and physical, historical, and esthetic environment; (B) To preserve the canopy and essential ecological character of those...areas throughout the community that are heavily wooded; (C) To enhance and preserve the air quality of the City through the filtering effect of Trees on air pollutants and replenishing the atmosphere with oxygen; (D) To reduce noise within the City through the baffle and barrier effect of Trees on the spread of noise; (E) To reduce topsoil erosion through the soil retention effect of Tree roots; (F) To reduce energy consumption through the wind break and shade effects
Environment & Natural Resources
Deerfield · 21.26

Administration:

This section establishes the Village of Deerfield's policy on tree preservation, landscaping, and street tree planting. It delegates administrative and enforcement authority to the village manager or their designee, who will develop an "Administrative Manual" to guide these efforts, including aspects like species classification, construction protection, permit requirements, and replacement formulas.

This article establishes the policy of the village of Deerfield as it relates to the preservation of existing trees, landscaping, and street tree planting. The village manager or his/her designee shall administer and enforce this article. The village manager or his/her designee shall adopt and promulgate the "Administrative Manual" to implement and promote the purposes and provisions...this article consistent with good forestry practice. Without limiting the generality of this authority, the "Administrative Manual" may, among other things, prescribe: (a)   The classification of tree species considering relative desirability, hardiness and disease and pest resistance for tree preservation and replacement purposes; (b)   Specifications for protecting trees during construction activities; (c)   Requirements for tree removal permits; (d)   Procedures for permit and plan review and approval; (e)   Requirements for tree replacement plans; (f)   Requirements for tree protection, construction envelope
Environment & Natural Resources
Deerfield · 21.26

Administration:

This section establishes the Village of Deerfield's policy on tree preservation, landscaping, and street tree planting. It delegates administrative and enforcement authority to the village manager or their designee, who will develop an "Administrative Manual" to guide these efforts, including aspects like species classification, construction protection, permit requirements, and replacement formulas.

This article establishes the policy of the village of Deerfield as it relates to the preservation of existing trees, landscaping, and street tree planting. The village manager or his/her designee shall administer and enforce this article. The village manager or his/her designee shall adopt and promulgate the "Administrative Manual" to implement and promote the purposes and provisions...this article consistent with good forestry practice. Without limiting the generality of this authority, the "Administrative Manual" may, among other things, prescribe: (a)   The classification of tree species considering relative desirability, hardiness and disease and pest resistance for tree preservation and replacement purposes; (b)   Specifications for protecting trees during construction activities; (c)   Requirements for tree removal permits; (d)   Procedures for permit and plan review and approval; (e)   Requirements for tree replacement plans; (f)   Requirements for tree protection, construction envelope
Environment & Natural Resources
Hawthorn Woods · 9.17.1

Definitions

This section of the Hawthorn Woods municipal ordinance defines key terms related to tree preservation and landscaping. It clarifies definitions for measurements like caliper and DBH, and for planning documents such as site plans and tree preservation plans.

above grade. SITE PLAN: A scaled map in plain view showing the boundaries of a site along with existing conditions of topography, vegetation, soils, wetlands and flood plains, if applicable, along with existing structures and/or proposed structures and improvements. TREE PRESERVATION PLAN: A scaled map which combines a tree survey and site plan together with text identified trees to be preserved and the relative protection measures along with trees to be removed and plans for tree replacement. TREE REMOVAL PERMIT
Zoning & Land Use
Evanston · 6.8.1.10

PLANNED DEVELOPMENTS

This section outlines additional requirements for planned developments in residential districts in Evanston. It mandates that the Land Use Commission and City Council make written findings of fact to ensure planned developments adhere to compatibility, comprehensive plan implementation, and timely completion standards, particularly for historic properties.

area of one thousand two hundred (1,200) square feet. (h) New construction multiple-story dwellings shall have a minimum ground floor area of nine hundred (900) square feet. 2. For each planned development there shall be submitted a tree preservation statement evaluating each building site as to whether desirable tree stands or other natural features exist and can be preserved. The preservation statement shall be made part of the required landscape plan submitted as part of the planned development...strip of at least ten (10) feet consisting of vegetative screening, fencing, or decorative walls in accordance with the Manual of Design Guidelines and Chapter 17, "Landscape and Screening." Natural features or tree stands identified as desirable in the tree preservation statement shall be incorporated in the transition landscaped strip where possible. The transition landscaped strip and its treatment shall be depicted on the required landscape plan submitted as part of the planned development application. 4. Walkways developed
General Provisions
Prospect Heights · 5.11.2

Application Procedure

This section outlines the application procedure for Planned Unit Developments (PUDs) in Prospect Heights. It details the required accompanying documents, including a tentative plat of subdivision and preliminary architectural and development plans, and specifies the contents of the preliminary development plan.

circulation of all vehicles, including emergency vehicles, internal to the site, consistent with approved engineering and design standards, that illustrates the relationship of the development's internal private streets to the street plan in the comprehensive plan. f.   Landscape, Tree Preservation And Grading Plan: The applicant shall submit a landscaping plan, a tree preservation plan and/or a grading plan that illustrates landscaping for the entire project, tree preservation and enhancement of the vegetation on the site, and/or the earth moving
Zoning & Land Use