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2,819 results for “tree preservation” · page 18 of 113
Lake Forest · 156.028

Final Plat; Application Requirements

This section outlines the specific documentation and information required for a complete application for final plat approval in Lake Forest. It builds upon tentative plat approval requirements and mandates the submission of various forms, fees, and a detailed final plat that adheres to state law and reflects any approved changes.

detention ponds and swales, water distribution systems, utility installations, roads and streetlights; (7)   Engineer’s cost estimates of all improvements; (8)   All approvals and permits from outside agencies as required by the City Engineer; (9)   A final tree and vegetation removal/ preservation plan detailing all existing trees and vegetation, indicating which materials will be protected and preserved and identifying which materials will be removed consistent with the requirements of Chapter 99 of the city code. For trees and vegetation intended...preservation, a protection plan, prepared by a certified arborist, indicating measures that will be taken prior to, during and after construction to achieve preservation is also required; (10)   A final landscape plan, based upon the final grading and drainage plan, identifying the type of trees and other vegetation (using common names), the number, the size at time of planting and the estimated size at maturity. The plan should include, but not be limited to, landscaping for entrances to the development
Subdivisions & Development
Western Springs · 5.5.1

Purpose

This section outlines the purpose of the chapter to conserve and regulate public tree resources in Western Springs. It aims to preserve, protect, and enhance the urban forest on public land, recognizing trees as critical infrastructure and a collective community asset that provides numerous environmental and quality of life benefits.

resource. The purpose of this Chapter is to recognize the services and function 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: A.   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...natural, physical and aesthetic environment. B.   Preserve, protect and enhance the urban forest to ensure that trees are properly planted and maintained within the Village so that trees can protect, enhance and preserve the quality of life for people within the Village. C.   Recognize that trees are an integral part of the infrastructure of the Village and as such should be preserved, protected and cared for as other critical Village infrastructure. 1.   Trees absorb pollution from the air; 2.   Trees
Environment & Natural Resources
Norridge · 82.117

Vegetation control; public trees

This section outlines regulations for vegetation control and tree trimming by utilities in Norridge's public rights-of-way. It requires electric utilities to comply with state laws and local agreements, and mandates permits for tree trimming by other utilities, detailing requirements for permit applications, damage compensation, and debris removal.

submit and obtain approval of a tree replacement plan and to mitigate the removal of or damage to such trees. 5. Specimen trees or trees of special significance. The village may require that special measures be taken to preserve specimen trees or public trees of special significance. The required measures may consist of higher poles, side arm extensions, covered wire or other means. 6. Action on applications for tree removal. a. Unless otherwise specifically authorized herein, it shall be unlawful...shall evaluate the application. Subject to compliance with other applicable provisions of this Code, the village arborist may approve the application and issue a tree removal permit subject to such conditions as may be required for the preservation of other public trees in the affected area and for mitigation that may be required hereunder. e. Prior to the removal of any public tree authorized for removal, the public tree shall be clearly marked by the village arborist. A utility shall
Streets & Public Property
Lake Forest · 98.121

Vegetation Control

This section of the Lake Forest ordinance requires a permit for any tree trimming in public rights-of-way, even for normal maintenance. It outlines application requirements, standards for competent work, and consequences for damaged or improperly removed trees. Special measures may be required for specimen trees, and the use of brush-killing chemicals is restricted.

Tree trimming permit required. Tree trimming shall not be considered a normal maintenance operation, but shall require the application for, and the issuance of, a permit in accordance with the city tree preservation ordinance, in addition to any other permit required under this subchapter. (1) Application for tree trimming permit. (a)   Applications for tree trimming permits shall include assurance that the work will be accomplished by competent workers with supervision who are experienced in accepted tree pruning practices. (b)   Tree...require the removal and replacement of trees if trimming or radical pruning would leave them in an unacceptable condition. (B) Specimen trees or trees of special significance. (1)   The city may require that special measures be taken to preserve specimen trees or trees of special significance. (2)   The required measures may consist of higher poles, side arm extensions, covered wire or other means. (C) Chemical use. Spraying of any type of brush-killing chemicals will not be permitted on rights
Streets & Public Property
Bannockburn · 216.2

Purpose

This section establishes the purpose of the chapter to preserve, protect, plant, maintain, and enhance the urban forest as critical infrastructure for Bannockburn. It aims to regulate trees as a collective resource on both public and private property, recognizing their services and benefits to the community's quality of life, environmental health, and ecological goals.

purpose of this chapter is to recognize the services and function that trees provide as a collective asset to the entire community and to state the goals of the Village of Bannockburn with respect to the protection, preservation, care and planting of trees...public and private lands and encourage the protection of healthy trees, support biodiversity and ecological health goals, and provide for the replacement and/or replanting of trees that are necessarily removed during construction, development or redevelopment. We recognize that trees: A. Protect, preserve and enhance the quality of life, environmental health, and general welfare of the Village of Bannockburn and its property owners, and conserve and enhance the Village of Bannockburn's natural, physical and aesthetic environment. B. Must be properly
Libertyville · 9.1

Definitions

This section provides definitions for various terms used within the chapter, including those related to tree measurements, construction permits, and land alteration activities.

clearing, and storage or removal of topsoil. Tree means a self-supporting, woody plant, together with its root system, having a well-defined stem or trunk or a multistemmed trunk system and a more or less well defined crown. Tree preservation plan means the approved tree survey including a designation in plan form of the trees which are to be preserved and protected. The plan should include methods and procedures to be used for tree protection. Tree removal permit means
Deerfield · 21.23

Applicability:

This section outlines the general applicability of tree preservation regulations in Deerfield, detailing exemptions for properties with pre-existing agreements, large privately owned recreational land, emergency situations, routine pruning, and public nuisance trees.

provisions of this article shall apply generally and uniformly to all sites in residential zoned districts and to all public trees as defined herein, except as provided below: (a)   Tree preservation on properties for which a specific landscaping or tree preservation plan has been approved pursuant to the terms of an annexation agreement, a special use permit, or another agreement of ordinance in existence on the effective date hereof shall be governed by the terms of such agreement, permit
Environment & Natural Resources
Deerfield · 21.23

Applicability:

This section outlines the general applicability of tree preservation regulations in Deerfield, detailing exemptions for properties with pre-existing agreements, large privately owned recreational land, emergency situations, routine pruning, and public nuisance trees.

provisions of this article shall apply generally and uniformly to all sites in residential zoned districts and to all public trees as defined herein, except as provided below: (a)   Tree preservation on properties for which a specific landscaping or tree preservation plan has been approved pursuant to the terms of an annexation agreement, a special use permit, or another agreement of ordinance in existence on the effective date hereof shall be governed by the terms of such agreement, permit
Environment & Natural Resources
Bannockburn · 216.8

Tree removal

This section of the Bannockburn ordinance establishes that any tree removal exceeding two inches in DBH impacts the entire Village and requires a permit. It outlines specific procedures for removing hazardous or diseased trees on private property, allowing for waiver of certain plans and fees under specific conditions.

required by § 216-18 of this chapter prior to the removal of any such tree or shrub. (2) In connection with a tree permit issued under this Subsection B, the Village Manager shall waive any requirement for a tree preservation plan or reforestation plan under § 216-18B(1)(k) and a fee-in-lieu under § 216-10F if the Village Forester certifies that the tree or shrub to be removed is dead or dying as a result...removed pursuant to a tree permit issued under this Subsection B was planted on a zoning lot located in any zoning district other than the A or B District (a) pursuant to an approved reforestation plan or tree preservation plan; (b) in connection with the establishment or a required bufferyard pursuant to § 260-907 of the Bannockburn Zoning Code; or (c) to satisfy a requirement or condition of a zoning permit or approval, annexation agreement, Architectural Review Commission approval
Wayne · 11.9.7

Landscaping And Screening Regulations; All Other Sites

This section outlines Wayne's landscaping and screening regulations, requiring landscape plans for developments to ensure aesthetically pleasing and compatible land uses. It also provides a waiver process for specific requirements based on undue hardship.

difficult to establish requirements that are universally practical, the village board may grant a waiver of certain requirements of this chapter based upon undue or unreasonable hardship, after considering the attempts made by the applicant or petitioner to preserve existing trees, the reasons given for needing removal, the explanation submitted as to why tree replacement should be waived, and the landscape plan details submitted with the plan, so long as such waiver does not frustrate the purpose set forth...parking lot landscaping. 8.   Elevations, cross sections, and other details as may reasonably be required. 9.   A written statement stating how the plan meets the design criteria contained in subsection K of this section. K.   Design Criteria: 1.   Preservation Of Existing Trees: The developer or applicant shall make every reasonable effort to save all healthy trees and tree and hedgerow lines, as well as bushes and undergrowth in wooded areas, floodways and floodplains. 2.   Compatible Plantings: The developer or applicant
Environment & Natural Resources
Park Ridge · 4.5

Site plan review

This section outlines the purpose and process for site plan review in Park Ridge, aiming to ensure development is orderly, harmonious, and consistent with the Comprehensive Plan, while also protecting property values and minimizing hazards.

water conservation; environmental sensitivity; new building technologies; Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) techniques; and xeriscaping (water conservation landscaping). c. Preserve unique natural resources, including measures to preserve and protect existing healthy, mature trees in accordance with the tree preservation ordinance of in Article 15, Chapter 18 of the City's Municipal Code. d. Protect natural resources and landscaping on adjacent sites. e. Design drainage facilities to promote the use and preservation of natural watercourses and patterns of drainage
Bannockburn · 216.18

Permit issuance and requirements

This section mandates that any person undertaking a use change on a property must first obtain a valid tree permit. It outlines the application requirements, including details about the property, existing trees, potential damage, and a tree preservation plan.

course of the proposed use change. (h) Number, size (DBH), condition and species of any and all trees which might be damaged or destroyed by the proposed use change or any activity taken in connection therewith, and a tree preservation plan setting forth the steps to be taken to prevent such damage or destruction and any necessary remedial action. A tree preservation plan provided in connection with construction activity shall incorporate at least the techniques and safeguards set forth...Commissioner shall, based on the recommendation of the Village Forester, determine that: (a) the proposed use change will destroy or endanger no more trees than are reasonably necessary to achieve the applicant's objectives; (b) the application, including the tree preservation plan, reforestation plan, the site plan, the plan review fee and the reforestation security, each satisfy the requirements of this chapter; and (c) the use change will result in no undue adverse effect upon the public welfare as expressed
Wood Dale · 17.404

Business Park Districts

This section establishes the Industrial/Business Park District (I-1) in Wood Dale, outlining its purpose, permitted and special uses, and detailed dimensional standards for lots and buildings. It also includes provisions for landscaping, pedestrian/bicycle access, and gateway corridors.

Yard Regulations: Bulk regulations in the I-1 District shall be as specified in Table 4-1 and illustrated here. 6.   Additional Standards: a.   Transitional Landscaping between differing land uses shall be as required in Article 6: Landscaping and Tree Preservation, Sections 17.604.B.2. and 17.604.D. b.   Pedestrian/bicycle access: For the safety of pedestrians and bicyclists, parking lots with more than two rows of parking shall: (1)   Include paths connecting parking aisles to main entrances. Such paths...front of the principal structure and Front Property Line. (D)   Loading docks shall be located to the rear or side of the building. (E)   Landscaping: In addition to the general design criteria defined in Article 6: Landscaping and Tree Preservation, additional Perimeter Landscaping Requirements in the Front Yard shall be required as follows: i.   Shade trees shall be provided at the equivalent of one for each seventy five feet (75'), or fraction thereof, of frontage along the abutting property line
Zoning & Land Use
Highland Park · 94.405

Application for Tree Removal Permits

This section outlines the application requirements for obtaining a Tree Removal Permit in Highland Park, specifying necessary information, fees, and additional documentation required for construction-related removals.

activity is to occur on less than the entirety of the site, the City may provide that the Tree Survey exclude those portions of the site which it determines will not be affected by the development activities; (2) A Tree Preservation Plan in conformance with the requirements of Section 94.404; and (3) A report from a certified arborist, if required by the City. The arborist's report shall identify the tree species, the condition, and size of each tree...property and on adjacent property in instances where construction activities may impact a Protected, Key or Heritage Tree on the adjacent property. The report shall also incorporate (i) the Tree Preservation Plan, and (ii) a tree damage mitigation plan, identifying the method by which the applicant will mitigate likely damage occurring to other trees before, during and after construction as a result of the proposed activity. (C) Fees. (1) Prior to the issuance of a Tree Removal Permit pursuant
Environment & Natural Resources
Niles · 106.39

Rehabilitation

Property owners undertaking rehabilitation or alteration must protect trees on Village property from damage during work, using specific NRCS guidelines. The Village forester will determine costs for damage repair or replacement.

owner of the property being rehabilitated, improved, or altered in any manner, to have all trees on Village property adequately protected from mechanical damage or damage during work. The NRCS Illinois Urban Manual: Tree and Forest Ecosystem Preservation, Tree Protection, and Tree Protection-Augering will serve as guides for tree care during rehabilitation. Damage repair cost or replacement will be ascertained by the Village forester and levied according to this chapter
Environment & Natural Resources
Hanover Park · 38.311

Protection of existing trees

This section requires developers to make reasonable efforts to preserve healthy trees with a diameter of four inches or greater within 25 feet of proposed improvements. Developers must submit plans detailing tree locations, species, and preservation methods, which are subject to review by the village engineer.

developer shall submit: (1) A proposed grading plan for the site indicating the location, size and species using botanic and common names of the trees to be saved. (2) A plan establishing the methods to be used for preserving the trees that are to be saved. Such plan shall include the following provisions: a. All grading and construction equipment shall be forbidden from encroaching within the tree's dripline; b. Crushed limestone or other materials detrimental to the tree shall...dripline shall be required. (3) The developer's proposed methodology for saving existing trees shall be reviewed by the village engineer. If, in the opinion of the village engineer, the developer has not taken the necessary precaution in preserving such existing trees, land development permit will not be issued until such time as the developer satisfactorily amends his plans for the preservation of such existing trees. If the developer and the village engineer cannot agree on a satisfactory plan
Zoning & Land Use
Berkeley · 14.11.1

Protection Of Existing Trees

This section requires developers to make reasonable efforts to preserve healthy trees with a diameter of 4 inches or greater when locating improvements and buildings on lots. Developers must submit detailed plans identifying trees to be saved and outlining preservation methods, which are subject to review.

developer shall submit: 1.   A proposed grading plan for the site indicating the location, size and species, using botanic and common names, of the trees to be saved. 2.   A plan establishing the methods to be used for preserving the trees that are to be saved. Such plan shall include the following provisions: a.   All grading and construction equipment shall be forbidden from encroaching within the tree's drip line; b.   Crushed limestone or other materials detrimental to the tree...line shall be required. 3.   The developer's proposed methodology for saving existing trees shall be reviewed by the village engineer. If, in the opinion of the village engineer, the developer has not taken the necessary precautions in preserving such existing trees, the land development permit will not be issued until such time as the developer satisfactorily amends his plans for the preservation of such existing trees. If the developer and the village engineer cannot agree on a satisfactory plan
Zoning & Land Use
Winthrop Harbor · 159.002

Installation Of Landscape

This section outlines the intent, applicability, and general installation requirements for landscaping in Winthrop Harbor, including adherence to national standards, specific plant material sizes, and provisions for installation timing and financial guarantees.

medium trees, respectively. (b)   No trees may be planted closer to any curb or sidewalk than as follows unless a permeable surface is provided: 1.   Medium trees: three feet. 2.   Large trees: four feet. (6) Permeable surface. For each tree preserved or planted, a minimum amount of permeable surface area is recommended, unless otherwise stated in this chapter. (a)   At least 70% of the canopy limits of preserved trees should have a permeable surface. (b)   Planted trees have a suggested...repair, and replacement of all landscaping, screening, and curbing required herein. (4) Maintain quality and quantity. Maintenance shall preserve at least the same quantity, quality, and screening effectiveness as initially installed. (5) Fences and other barriers. Fences, walls, and other barriers shall be maintained in good repair and free of rust, flaking paint, graffiti, and broken or damaged parts. (6) Tree topping. Tree topping is not permitted. When necessary, crown reduction thinning or pruning is permitted. Refer to division
Zoning & Land Use
Palos Heights · 152.35

Trees

This section mandates the preservation of valuable large trees, sets standards for planting and trimming street trees, and requires protection measures for trees on-site and adjacent to construction sites. It specifies acceptable tree species and defines 'acceptable tree protection measures'.

Valuable large trees shall be preserved whenever possible. Where planting strips are provided with trees, the trees shall not be of a low bushy species that might obstruct vision. Trees or shrubs within a 40-foot radius from intersecting property lines at a street intersection shall not have branches closer to the ground than 8 feet. (B)   Street trees having a trunk diameter (measured 12 inches above the ground) of not less than 2 inches shall be planted along
Zoning & Land Use
Geneva · 8.5C-8

BUILDING PERMIT APPROVAL FOR TREE PROTECTION PLAN

This section mandates the approval of a tree protection plan by the community development department and verification of implemented measures before a building permit can be issued for various construction and land alteration projects. It emphasizes the preservation of specific tree classes and allows for professional forester review.

especially important that every effort be made to preserve and protect these trees when possible. D. The department staff or professional forester shall recommend modifications to the tree protection plan in order to provide for additional protection and preservation of trees. Notwithstanding the foregoing, a tree protection plan shall be approved if it otherwise is in conformity with this article. E. The tree protection plan shall be reviewed concurrently with the building permit application. The building division of the community
Environment & Natural Resources
Riverwoods · 9.6.6

Tree Removal Permit Required

This section prohibits the removal or damage of regulated trees on private property in Riverwoods without a permit, with exceptions for emergencies. It outlines conditions under which a permit is required, including damage exceeding 20% of a tree's critical root zone due to construction and the removal of trees from protected woodlands.

more than twenty percent (20%) of the critical root zone of any regulated tree will be damaged or removed as result of proposed construction on an owner's property, then notwithstanding the intent of the owner to preserve such regulated tree, the loss of such regulated tree shall be assumed and an application for tree removal permit required in such instance. C.   An owner applying for a permit to remove protected woodland under this chapter shall apply for a tree...upon the woodland/tree protection and landscaping plans contained in the site development plan, showing the tag number, species, size (dbh), condition and percent of critical root zone permanently impacted of all regulated trees. The survey shall distinguish among trees to be preserved, root pruned, transplanted, or removed. The owner may exclude areas of the site or trees under six inches (6") dbh from the tree survey, if the Village Ecologist determines that the proposed construction or other activity will
Zoning & Land Use
Lansing · 32.291

Construction methods and materials

This section outlines specific construction methods and material requirements for utility facilities in rights-of-way. It details standards for boring/jacking and trenching, referencing IDOT specifications and including requirements for pit excavation, shoring, pipe diameters, and tree preservation.

approved in advance by the village engineer. d. Diameters six inches or less. Borings of six inches or less in diameter may be accomplished by either jacking, directional drilling, guided with auger, or auger and following pipe method. e. Tree preservation. Any facility located within the dripline of any tree designated by the village to be preserved or protected shall be bored under or around the root system. (2) Trenching. Trenching for facility installation, repair, or maintenance on rights...windrowing excavated material off the paved portion of the roadway the excavated material shall be hauled to an off-road location. c. Dripline of trees. The utility shall not trench within the dripline of any tree designated by the village 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 for Road
Streets & Public Property
Bloomingdale · 11.16.2

Definitions

This section defines key terms used within the Bloomingdale Tree Preservation chapter. It clarifies how measurements like tree caliper and diameter at breast height are taken and defines areas relevant to tree preservation within planned developments.

tree. SITE: That parcel of land for which a tree removal permit is sought. TREE: A large, woody plant having one or several self- supporting stems or trunks and numerous branches; may be classified as deciduous or evergreen. TREE PRESERVATION PLAN: A written plan having text and/or graphic illustrations indicating the methods which are to be used to preserve existing trees during construction. TREE REMOVAL PERMIT: The permit required by this chapter in order to remove any tree within
Zoning & Land Use
Wheaton · 62.77

Details required

This section details the required information for a preliminary plat submission in Wheaton. It specifies identification details, existing conditions such as boundaries, utilities, topography, and adjacent properties, and outlines the expected scale and accuracy of the drawings.

outline of protective covenants shall accompany the preliminary plat. i. A preliminary site development engineering report in accordance with the stormwater runoff control and erosion control regulations, as set out in chapter 34 of this Code. j. A tree preservation plan prepared in accordance with the city tree preservation ordinance. (4) Key map. A print of a key map at a scale not smaller than one inch equals 1,200 feet with the boundaries of the proposed subdivision indicated thereon
Subdivisions & Development
Chicago Heights · 37.229

Construction methods and materials

This section outlines specific construction methods and materials for utility facilities in public rights-of-way, detailing requirements for boring, jacking, and trenching operations, including pit management, material handling, and tree preservation.

permitted under the roadway. iii. Borings with diameters greater than six inches. Borings of six (6) inches or less in diameter may be accomplished by either jacking, guided with auger, or auger and following pipe method. iv. Tree preservation. Any facility located within the dripline 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 right-of-way shall be done...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. iv. The utility shall not trench within the dripline of any tree designated by the city 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