This section outlines the grounds for the Village Board to deny or revoke licenses for carnivals, circuses, or circus parades. Reasons include obscenity, safety concerns, illegality, public fraud, traffic hazards, noise, nuisance, or detriment to public health, safety, and welfare. Licensees are afforded six hours' written notice and an opportunity to be heard before revocation.
Section Text
carnival, circus or circus parade, or any particular entertainment offered as part of the carnival, circus or circus parade is obscene, unsafe, illegal, dangerous, a fraud on the general public, or because its location would create traffic hazards or noise, or otherwise create a nuisance to adjoining property owners, or in some way is detrimental to the health, safety and welfare of the citizens of the village.
B. Any license granted hereunder may be revoked by the president...person, firm or corporation so licensed, or his or its agents, or the persons working at said carnival, circus or circus parade have violated any of the provisions of this chapter, or have violated the provisions of any ordinance of the Village of North Aurora or statutes of the state of Illinois.
However, no license may be revoked until the licensee has been given six hours written notice of the alleged violation, and an opportunity to be heard
Business & Licensing
Lockport·156.024
Regulations For Specific Accessory Structures And Uses
Summary
This section establishes specific regulations for detached and attached garages and carports in Lockport, covering prohibitions on portable structures, size limitations, material requirements, driveway specifications, and exceptions for certain residential districts.
Section Text
measured from the ground to the roof. Any storage racks, ladders or other equipment attached to the vehicle and exceeding these height limits, may do so by no more than 18 inches.
(12) The home occupation shall not generate noise, vibration, glare, fumes, odors or electrical interference beyond that which normally occurs in the zoning district in which it is located.
(13) The home occupation shall not have a separate entrance from outside the building.
(14) The home occupation shall...traffic shall be generated by the home occupation in greater volumes than would normally be expected in a residential neighborhood.
(16) Any home kitchen operation shall be in keeping with the requirements of § 110.81, Home Kitchen Operation, and Ordinance No. 18-016.
(I) Regulations for micro-pantries or mini-libraries. In addition to the other requirements of this chapter and the city code, micro-pantries or mini-libraries shall adhere to the following regulations.
(1) Only one micro-pantry
General Provisions
Beecher·10.4.26
Landscaping
Summary
This section outlines the requirements for landscape plans when mandated by the Zoning Ordinance, detailing necessary plan components, types of projects requiring plans, and standards for plant material selection and placement. It also addresses screening and buffering for various site elements.
Section Text
When a landscape plan is required by this Zoning Ordinance, the landscape plan shall include:
1. Title block including the name of the plan, designer's name, scale of the plan, north point, and date of the plan;
2. List all types and varieties of plant material to be installed;
3. Number (quantity) of each type of plant material to be installed;
4. Key numbers on the landscape plan to identify where each type of plant material...Other areas or uses as required by this title.
6. Screening may be accomplished by sight-obscuring plant materials (generally evergreens), earth berms, walls, fences, or other design techniques. Buffering shall be used to mitigate adverse visual impacts, dust, noise, or pollution and provide compatibility between dissimilar adjoining uses. Special consideration will be given to buffering and screening between residence and business and/or industrial uses in visually sensitive areas.
(E) Planting And Maintenance:
1. No sight-obscuring plant material exceeding three
General Provisions
Winthrop Harbor·39.07
Fines Applicable To All Offenses
Summary
This section outlines the fines applicable to various ordinance violations heard in administrative adjudication in Winthrop Harbor. It details set fines for repeat offenses, acknowledging these are administrative aids and not intended to supersede official code penalties.
Section Text
following ordinance violations may be heard in an administrative adjudication as set forth in this chapter. The fines set forth following each such violation are inserted as an administrative aide to the adjudication officer and the enforcement personnel of the village and are not intended to supercede the official fines for such violations, which are set forth in the code provisions describing the offenses and setting the penalties attributable thereto.
Section Offense Variable Fines (Write Max Amt) Set Fines...Refuse (construction refuse) $25 $50 $100 $200
95.53 Burning (grass fire regulations) $25 $50 $100 $200
95.54 Burning (prohibited) $25 $50 $100 $200
95.55 Burning (bonfire and campfire regulations) $25 $50 $100 $200
96.01 Excessive Noise $50 $75 $150
98.10 Advertising; Posting Notices $25 $50 $500 $500
98.11 Birds and Animals $25 $50 $500 $500
98.12 Dogs and Cats $25 $50 $500 $500
98.13 Riding Animals $25 $50 $500 $500
98.14 Begging $25 $50 $500 $500
98.15 Camping
Administration & Government
Skokie·106.39
Violation of provisions of Illinois Vehicle Code or Skokie Park District ordinance
Summary
This section makes it unlawful for any person to violate specific enumerated sections of the Illinois Vehicle Code or the Skokie Park District Ordinance, pertaining to various traffic and vehicle equipment regulations.
Section Text
shall be unlawful for any person to violate the following sections of the Illinois Vehicle Code, 625 ILCS 5/1-100 et seq., or the Skokie Park District Ordinance:
5/11-1001 Pedestrian obedience to traffic control devices and traffic regulation.
5/11-1006 Pedestrians soliciting rides or business.
5/11-1007 Pedestrians walking on highways.
5/11-1401 Unattended motor vehicles.
5/11-1403 Riding on motorcycles.
5/11-1403.1 Riding motorized pedalcycles.
5/11-1404 Special equipment for persons riding motorcycles.
5/11-1405 Required equipment on motorcycles.
5/11-1406 Obstruction of driver's view of driving...lamps required or permitted.
5/12-401 Restrictions as to tire equipment.
5/12-502 Mirrors required.
5/12-503 Windshields must be unobstructed and equipped with wipers.
5/3-413a Proper display of registration plates.
5/3-701 Operation of vehicles without evidence of registration.
5/12-602 Prevention of noise with mufflers.
5/12-603 Use of safety belts.
5/12-604 Television receivers visible to driver prohibited.
5/12-607 Modification of vehicle suspension system restricted.
5/12-608 Required bumpers.
5/12-610 Use of headset receivers by driver restricted.
5/12-610.5 Tinted registration plate covers.
5/12-611 Sound amplification
Traffic & Vehicles
Waukegan·13.02
Definition of Terms
Summary
This section of the Waukegan Municipal Ordinance provides definitions for various terms used throughout the document, covering a range of concepts from 'Abandoned Sign' to 'Airport'. It establishes the precise meaning of these terms to ensure consistent interpretation and application of the ordinance.
Section Text
School: A public or private educational facility offering instruction to preschool, elementary school, middle school, junior high school, and/or high school students with a full range of curricular programs.
Erect: As applied to signs and as used in this Ordinance, erect means the act of construction, placing, displaying, erecting, relocating or painting in place a sign, and does not include the printing fabrication or painting of signs in a sign shop or in a location other than where the sign...manufacturing of products.
Landscape Yard: A yard that is designed to improve views from the exterior of a project to its interior. Landscape yards can be used to provide development identity at entry roads where permitted, storm water detention, noise screening, pedestrian and bicycle circulation and visual barriers. These purposes can be accomplished through the use of water elements, berms, plantings, trees, walks, bicycle paths, graphics, and entry structures.
Lattice Work Tower: Any tower composed of an open framework made
General Provisions
Hoffman Estates·7.13.1
Penalty
Summary
This section outlines the penalties for violating Hoffman Estates municipal ordinances, specifying monetary fines, referencing Illinois Compiled Statutes for certain violations, and including a provision for mandatory euthanization of vicious dogs. It also describes an alternative citation system for minor violations.
Section Text
filing of a Complaint in court, in the first instance issue to such alleged violation, a Citation: • advising said person that he has violated a specified section of the Hoffman Estates Municipal Code or Hoffman Estates Park District Ordinance; • requesting him to make payment in an amount applicable to said alleged violation as set forth in this Section 7-12-1-D of said violation claim; and • informing him that upon failure to so settle, a Municipal Code Administrative Adjudication...said payment is made prior to the Municipal Code Administrative Adjudication Hearing, the following amounts shall be accepted as a settlement, any debt or fee owed the Village plus:
Regulating and Licensing Businesses .....50.00 Dogs at Large .....50.00 Excessive Noise of Animal .....50.00 Snowmobile Violations .....50.00 Pedestrian Violations .....50.00 Signs on or Over Public Property .....50.00 Sprinkling Ban Violation .....50.00 Curfew .....50.00 Damage to Village Property .....50.00 Open Burning .....50.00 Minor in Possession of Alcohol .....50.00 Trespassing .....50.00 Discharge
Maywood·94.23
Block Parties
Summary
This section defines 'block party' as a neighborhood-wide public event and outlines the permit application process. It requires a written application submitted at least 14 days in advance, departmental review, final village manager approval, and includes a $100 fee with a refundable portion for cleanup and barricade return.
Section Text
Only a single signature per household shall be counted in determining concurrence percentage;
(f) There will be no live music at the block party event; any use of amplified music must not constitute a violation of the Village’s noise control regulations;
(g) The block party will not unreasonably interfere with or restrict the delivery of Village or emergency services or business or residential activity within the proposed event area, on the proposed event area, or other areas...erected in the street;
(h) The block party will not unreasonably conflict in time or location with other permitted and/or prescheduled activities in the proposed event area or proposed event route;
(i) The applicant has not violated the ordinances of the Village with respect to block parties within the past 24 month period;
(j) The application has the concurrence of all of the applicable Village Department heads and Village Manager.
(2) Should the Village Manager find that
Streets & Public Property
Huntley·156.073
Applicability and permit compliance
Summary
This section establishes environmental performance standards for industrial uses in Huntley, requiring compliance with state regulations and village ordinances. Before a building permit is issued for an M-zoned use, applicants must provide detailed site and operational information to the Village Manager to ensure compliance with all standards.
Section Text
visible at any point on or beyond the boundary of the lot on which such use or activity is located. This restriction shall not apply to signs otherwise permitted by the provisions of this chapter and other applicable ordinances, nor to activities of a temporary or emergency nature.
(2) Night lighting necessary for safety and the protection of property shall not illuminate or otherwise shine directly upon any neighboring residential property. Any source of light which is injurious to humans...electromagnetic interference that adversely affects the operation of any equipment other than that belonging to the creator of such interference, or that does not conform to the regulations of the Federal Communications Commission.
(H) Standards. Acceptable levels for noise vibration, smoke and particulate matter, odors and similar nuisances are found in the State of Illinois Pollution Control Act, as amended.
(I) Enforcement. The Village Manager shall enforce the provisions of this section. Upon confirmation of a violation, enforcement and penalty
Zoning & Land Use
North Riverside·5.02.160
Beer garden license
Summary
This section of the North Riverside municipal ordinance requires a beer garden license for operating a beer garden, outlining specific requirements for fencing, access, noise control, and application procedures, including fees and renewal terms.
Section Text
feet in height (unless variance is granted), designed with the approval of the local liquor control commissioner, must enclose the whole area in which alcoholic liquors are served, poured, mixed or consumed (must be in conformance with the zoning ordinance). 2. Access is not permitted to the permanent fenced-in area in which liquor is to be poured, mixed, served or consumed through any way except through the permanent structure on the premises. Each enclosed area shall have at least...normal exit of the premises. 3. No excessive music of any kind is played or broadcasted outside which disturbs the neighborhood in any manner. It shall be the responsibility of the licensee to ensure that the noises are emitted from the beer garden will not disturb the neighborhood in any way. 4. Any violation of these conditions shall constitute a violation of this code.
C. License fee and application. Application for a beer garden license shall be made
Business & Licensing
Roselle·9.278
Permit requirements
Summary
This section outlines the permit requirements for organizing and participating in flea markets within Roselle. It specifies that only not-for-profit or charitable organizations can obtain a permit, and details the extensive application process and information required.
Section Text
kind or nature whatsoever resulting from, caused by, arising out of, or as a consequence of such flea market and the activities permitted in connection therewith.
(h) Prior to the issuance of a permit under this division, all applicable ordinances and laws shall be complied with and all permits and licenses shall be secured in connection with such flea market, or the proposed activities associated therewith including, but not limited to, charitable solicitations, collection or acceptance of gratuities, sale...contain conditions reasonably calculated to reduce or minimize the dangers and hazards to vehicular or pedestrian traffic and the public health, safety, tranquility, morals or welfare, including, but not limited to, changes in time, duration, number of participants or noise levels.
(j) Any permit for a flea market may be revoked by the chief of police at any time for reason of emergency, disaster, calamity, disorder, riot, extreme traffic conditions, violation of this division or any permit conditions, or undue
Business & Licensing
North Aurora·11.2
Use standards
Summary
This section outlines specific use standards for residential developments in North Aurora, including assisted living facilities, community residences, multiple-family dwellings, and townhouses. It emphasizes compliance with broader site development, parking, and landscaping ordinances, as well as federal, state, and local requirements, with a focus on harmonious integration and avoiding adverse impacts.
Section Text
temporary carnivals, places of worship, charitable uses, and revival meetings which are not detrimental to the public health, safety, morals, comfort, convenience, or general welfare, provided however, that such tents or operations are in conformance with all other Village ordinances and codes. 6. Mixed Use Development. Uses allowed to be mixed in one development are limited to residential, office, retail, educational and civic. When uses are mixed in a single building, a minimum of fifty (50) percent of the ground...than twenty-four (24) hours per day. In addition, the following criteria shall be considered by the Plan Commission:
a. The provision of adequate on-site drop-off zones, sidewalks, and exterior lighting.
b. The amount of traffic or noise to be generated.
c. The provision of adequate open space. 3. Day Care Home, Adult and Day Care Home, Child. Day care homes shall meet all federal, state and local requirements including, but not limited to, licensing, health, safety
Zoning & Land Use
Glencoe·24.38
Nuisances - Enumerated
Summary
This section of the Glencoe municipal ordinance declares specific noises and work operations as nuisances. It establishes sound level and distance restrictions for audio equipment and limits noisy construction activities to protect public peace.
Section Text
operated, in any building or on any public or private premises in the village any television, radio, phonograph, tape player, amplified musical instrument, loudspeaker or any similar device capable of receiving, transmitting, amplifying or projecting sound or noise, in such manner as to be plainly audible:
(1) At a distance of 1,000 feet from such boundary at any time;
(2) At a distance of 150 feet from the boundary of the premises upon which such device is operated between...discretion the board of trustees may, upon request from an eleemosynary or community service organization to conduct a specific event or activity having a civic purpose (as defined in article II, § 12, of the Village of Glencoe’s zoning ordinance), permit such audio, musical or similar equipment or devices to be operated between 11:00 p.m. and 12:00 a.m. upon a determination that such event or activity will be in the best interest of the village; provided further that
Park Ridge·14.9.4
MACHINE OR DEVICE NOISE
Summary
This ordinance prohibits the operation of noisy machines and devices across property lines during specific nighttime and early morning hours. Several exceptions are provided, including private snow removal, governmental operations, HVAC and generators, and operations approved by the Police Department or Health Authority.
Section Text
shall be unlawful to operate any machine, device or apparatus including but not
limited to lawn mowing equipment, leaf blowers, flying insect electrocution devices,
instruments, power tools and powered toy models so as to cause a noise disturbance
across a real property boundary between the hours of 10:00 p.m. and 7:00 a.m. Monday
through Friday and between 10:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays.
The following operations or uses of machines, devices and apparatus...removal operations.
B.
Governmental operations and governmental contractors.
C.
The operation of heating, ventilation and air-conditioning equipment or emergency
electrical generators, which are in sound and satisfactory working condition and were
installed in conformance with the appropriate statutes, ordinances and regulations
of the City.
D.
The operation or the use of a machine, device or apparatus with the approval of the
Police Department or Health Authority
Health & Sanitation
Long Grove·8.9.1
Nuisances defined; prohibition
Summary
This section defines and prohibits various acts, conduct, and conditions as nuisances within Long Grove. It includes acts that are nuisances at common law or by village ordinance, as well as conditions that unreasonably interfere with the rights of others or the public.
Section Text
maintain outside of a closed building any junk, parts, machinery, or equipment, not in an operable condition; provided, however, that this provision shall not apply to any permitted outdoor storage use which is in full compliance with all ordinances of the village governing the same.
(M) To own, maintain or keep a dwelling unit unfit for human habitation, or dangerous or detrimental to life, safety or health because of lack of repair, defects in the plumbing system, lighting or ventilation...persons residing in said premises or residing in proximity thereof.
(N) To store or place any materials in a manner which may harbor rats.
(O) To produce or permit to be produced, whether public or private property, any offensive noise to the disturbance of the peace or quiet of any person residing in the vicinity.
(P) To own, maintain, operate or permit the existence of any "dangerous building" within the village, as herein defined:
A "dangerous building", for the terms
Health & Sanitation
Downers Grove·Sec 2.84
Powers And Duties
Summary
This section outlines the powers and duties of the Environmental Concerns Commission in Downers Grove, focusing on developing plans for pollution prevention, energy conservation, and environmental protection. The commission is responsible for promoting cooperation, recommending policies, conducting educational programs, and investigating environmental matters as directed by the Council and Village Manager.
Section Text
Environmental Concerns Commission shall have and exercise the following duties:
To develop, prepare and review plans for the prevention, abatement, or control of environmental pollution, including but not limited to: air, water, land, and noise as directed by the Council and Village Manager.
To develop, prepare and review plans encouraging the conservation of energy, materials, and natural resources by private citizens and public agencies in the Village as directed by the Council and Village Manager.
To promote and encourage close...agencies interested in conducting natural resource, conservation, and/or environmental activities so that all such activities may be promoted and coordinated in a manner to secure the greatest benefit to the public welfare.
To recommend the adoption of policies or ordinances and amendments or additions to existing ordinances that would encourage conservation of materials, energy and/or natural resources and aid in environmental control.
To promulgate and effect a program of publicity and educational programs relating to environmental pollution and energy/material conservation
Administration & Government
Niles·2.3
DEFINITION OF GENERAL TERMS
Summary
This section provides definitions for general terms used within the Niles municipal ordinance, particularly related to zoning. It clarifies the meaning of terms such as 'abut', 'access', 'accessory structure', and 'architectural feature'.
Section Text
Blockface. Defined in Section 2.4.
Blue Roof. A roof designed to store water and discharge rainfall.
Buffer. Land area with landscape plantings and other components used to visibly separate one use from another and/or to shield or block noise, lights, or other impacts.
Build-To Line (BTL). A setback line where a certain percentage of building frontage must be located, measured from the applicable lot line. A build-to line of zero means a certain percentage of building frontage must...required setback where a certain percentage of building frontage must be located, measured as a minimum and maximum range from the applicable lot line.
Buildable Area. The space remaining on a lot after the minimum setback requirements of this Ordinance are met.
Building. Any structure built for the enclosure, protection, shelter, or support of persons, animals, or property of any kind and which is permanently affixed to the ground. The definition of building does not include fences.
Building, accessory
Zoning & Land Use
Hazel Crest·20.107
Definition—Prohibition
Summary
This section defines and prohibits various acts, conduct, and conditions that constitute nuisances within Hazel Crest. It includes general nuisance definitions based on common law and local ordinances, as well as specific prohibitions related to animal carcasses, improper disposal of waste, water pollution, and obstruction of public ways.
Section Text
health or peaceful enjoyment of the property of surrounding land owners, provided, however, that this provision shall not apply to a properly licensed junkyard or other permitted outdoor storage use which is in full compliance with all of the ordinances of the Village of Hazel Crest governing the same.
(11) Maintaining dwelling unfit for human habitation: To own, maintain or keep a dwelling unit unfit for human habitation, or dangerous or detrimental to life, safety or health because of lack...unsanitary conditions likely to cause sickness among persons residing in said premises or residing in proximity thereof.
(12) Maintaining rat harborages: To store or place any materials in a manner which may harbor rats.
(13) Production of offensive noise: To produce or permit to be produced, whether on public or private property, any offensive noise to the disturbance of the peace or quiet of any person residing in the vicinity.
(14) House car trailers prohibited: To use, operate, maintain
Health & Sanitation
Lincolnwood·17.3.11
Nuisances; definition, prohibition
Summary
This section defines and prohibits nuisances within Lincolnwood. It includes acts that are common law nuisances, nuisances defined by village ordinances, and conditions that unreasonably obstruct or injure public rights, specifically enumerating acts like improper disposal of animal carcasses and offal, corrupting water sources, obstructing public ways, and operating offensive trades.
Section Text
safety, health or peaceful enjoyment of the property of surrounding landowners; provided, however, that this provision shall not apply to a properly licensed junkyard or other permitted outdoor storage use which is in full compliance with all of the ordinances of the Village governing the same.(K) To own, maintain or keep a dwelling unit unfit for human habitation, or dangerous or detrimental to life, safety or health because of lack of repair, defects in the plumbing system, lighting...residing in said premises or residing in proximity thereof.(L) To store or place any materials in a manner which may harbor rats.(M) To produce or permit to be produced, whether on public or private property, any offensive noise to the disturbance of the peace or quiet of any person residing in the vicinity.(N) To dump, deposit or place any garbage, rubbish, trash, refuse or construction waste upon real property owned by another without the consent
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
Posen·11.16.1
Definition; Prohibition
Summary
This section defines various acts, conduct, and conditions as nuisances within Posen, making them unlawful and prohibited. It broadly includes common law nuisances, village ordinance nuisances, and other unreasonable or unlawful uses of property or personal conduct that cause obstruction, injury, annoyance, or discomfort.
Section Text
peaceful enjoyment of the property of surrounding land owners; provided, however, that this provision shall not apply to a properly licensed junk yard or other permitted outdoor storage use which is in full compliance with all of the ordinances of the Village governing the same.
(J) To own, maintain or keep a dwelling unit unfit for human habitation or dangerous or detrimental to life, safety or health because of lack of repair, defects in the plumbing system, lighting or ventilation...residing in said premises or residing in proximity thereof.
(K) To store or place any materials in a manner which may harbor rats.
(L) To produce or permit to be produced, whether on public or private property, any offensive noise to the disturbance of the peace or quiet of any person residing in the vicinity.
(M) All diseased animals running at large.
(N) To obstruct any gutter or watercourse so as to cause water to stagnate therein, or to permit
Health & Sanitation
Wilmette·30.2.4
Definitions
Summary
This section of the Wilmette municipal ordinance provides definitions for various terms used throughout the code, particularly those related to land use, building structures, and residential types.
Section Text
amount of existing floor space devoted to human use or occupancy.
(c) For special uses, addition or expansion shall be determined by reference to the date the special use was approved by the Village or the date of the Ordinance or amendment thereto which first reclassified an existing use as a special use.
Addition in line. An addition that extends the exterior wall of a structure, vertically and/or horizontally. Adjoining. Abutting or contiguous.
Alley. A public right-of-way, other...property that abuts Lake Michigan, which typically maintains facilities for changing clothes, storing swimming equipment and supplies, and minimal sanitary facilities.
Berm. An earthen mound designed to provide visual interest on a site, screen undesirable views, reduce noise or fulfill other such purposes.
Block. A tract of land bounded by streets, or by a combination of streets and public parks, cemeteries, railroad rights-of-way, or similar lines of demarcation. A block may be located in part beyond the corporate
General Provisions
Crystal Lake·630.5
Development standards
Summary
This section outlines development standards, referencing specific stormwater management documents and an existing urbanized residential requirement. It aims to balance land uses, manage development impacts on community character, and regulate growth in both built-out and open areas.
Section Text
structure.
47. Airport, heliport. Airports and heliports (private and public) must comply with the following standards:
a. Site design: Site design shall comply with the requirements of the Federal Aviation Administration, as amended.
b. Noise: Written evidence of the documented noise levels for aircraft to be used (sound pressure level measured at one-hundred-foot intervals from the use at 1 khz) must be provided.
48. Radio transmission towers, wireless communication facilities. Radio transmission towers and wireless communication facilities must...principal and accessory uses allowed in all zoning and overlay districts through this Ordinance;
B. Establish reasonable standards to which buildings, structures, and their uses must conform and to prevent illegal additions or alterations of existing building and structures.
These standards may be further modified by other applicable sections of this Ordinance. To the extent that any other provision of this Ordinance which is more restrictive than the restrictions set forth in this article, the more restrictive restriction shall apply
Darien·7.3.1
Definition; Nuisances Prohibited
Summary
This section defines and prohibits various acts, conditions, and conduct that constitute nuisances within the City of Darien. It includes both common law definitions and specific prohibitions related to sanitation, public health, and obstruction of public ways.
Section Text
health or peaceful enjoyment of the property of surrounding land owners, provided, however, that this provision shall not apply to a properly licensed junkyard or other permitted outdoor storage use which is in full compliance with all of the ordinances of the City governing the same 2 .
(K) To own, maintain or keep a dwelling unit unfit for human habitation, or dangerous or detrimental to life, safety or health because of lack of repair, defects in the plumbing system, lighting...residing in said premises or residing in proximity thereof.
(L) To store or place any materials in a manner which may harbor rats.
(M) To produce or permit to be produced, whether on public or private property, any offensive noise to the disturbance of the peace or quiet of any person residing in the vicinity. (Ord. 0-07-77, 2-7-1977)
(N) To defecate or urinate in public view, in any area accessible to the public, or on private
Health & Sanitation
Peotone·157.081
B-2 Retail And Service District
Summary
This section establishes the B-2 Retail and Service District to allow for a broader range of business and commercial uses than the B-1 district, with a greater intensity of land and building use. It lists specific permitted retail and service uses.
Section Text
organization being in compliance with the requirements set forth in § 157.023 of this zoning ordinance.
Nursing home or rest home.
Publishing and printing.
Restaurants.
Tattoo studios, subject to compliance with the requirements set forth in § 157.024 of this zoning ordinance.
Taverns, pubs, expresso cafes, et al.
Other retail business uses not specifically listed below, when found to have economic compatibility with established uses on adjoining property.
(D) Conditions of use. All permitted uses in this district, except residence district uses...manufacture, processing or treatment of products other than those which are clearly indicated and essential to the retail business conducted on the same premises.
(2) Such uses, operations, or products shall not be objectionable due to odor, dust, smoke, noise or vibrations or other similar causes.
(E) Yard areas. All yard regulations shall be the same as required in the B-1 Retail Business District.
(F) Signs. Refer to Chapter 153 .
(G) Off-street parking and loading. Parking and loading
Zoning & Land Use
Burbank·13.195
Condominium requirements
Summary
This section outlines requirements for new and converted condominiums in Burbank, mandating compliance with the Condominium Property Act and local codes, with specific exceptions for certain pre-existing conditions related to parking, structural changes, and unit numbers/locations.
Section Text
number or type (commercial or residential ) of units being constructed to be categorized in the zone to which it would apply had no special use or planned development been requested. See section 15-7 of the Burbank Zoning Ordinance of 1971.
(d) Residential conduminiums shall provide a storage space of not less than one hundred
(100) square feet (with a minimum height of seven (7) feet) for each condominium unit.
(e) Seperate gas, electric, water meters and shut off valves...separate building may be installed in lieu of a water meter for each unit.
(f) Walls, ceiling, and floors separating units shall be soundproof.
(g) Garbage or trash disposal containers shall be located to avoid a minimum of noise and smell, and shall be effectively screened from view. Such garbage or trash shall be removed at least weekly.
(h) all condominium associations shall be responsible for traffic and parking control, snow removal, signing, sewers, water lines and lighting. The city