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1,200 results for “noise ordinance” · page 2 of 48
Elmhurst · 26.31

Alarm activations

This section clarifies that the police or fire department are not responsible for property watch when an alarm system is activated. It requires alarm users to respond to deactivate alarms within one hour of notification and mandates automatic shut-off for exterior alarms after ten minutes.

sirens, whistles, buzzers, etc. must be equipped to automatically shut off after a ten minute activation. (d) The exterior alarm device shall not be designed or installed in such a fashion that it would violate any provision of the noise ordinance unless a specific decibel rating is required by another ordinance
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
Waukegan · 9.05

Environmental Performance Standards

This section establishes environmental performance standards for all uses in Waukegan zoning districts. It prioritizes more restrictive federal, state, county, or local regulations and specifies noise limits for various uses, including small wind energy systems and industrial districts.

Standards Institute. Impulsive type noises are subject to the performance standards hereinafter prescribed provided that such noises will be capable of being accurately measured with such equipment. Noises capable of being so measured, for the purpose of this Ordinance, those noises which cause fluctuations of the needle of the sound level meter with a variance of no more than plus or minus two (± 2) decibels. Noises incapable of being so measured, such as those of an irregular intermittent nature, must...nuisance to adjacent uses. b. Noise Level Standards. The maximum noise measured at the zoning district boundary of residential and business zoning districts may not exceed levels included in Table 9.05-1 Industrial Noise Limits: Table 9.05-1 Industrial Noise Limits Octave Band (Preferred Center Frequency) Sound Level in Decibels (Re 0002 Microbar
Zoning & Land Use
McCullom Lake · SECTION 15.2

Performance Standards

This section establishes performance standards for manufacturing districts, focusing on controlling noise. It specifies measurement methods and sets decibel limits for sound levels at the boundaries of residential and business districts.

glare, or heat for the district in which such use shall be located; and no use, already established on the effective date of this ordinance, shall be so altered or modified as to conflict with, or further conflict with such applicable performance standards for the district in which such use is located. 15.2-1 Noise. Sound levels shall be measured with a sound level meter and associated octave band filter manufactured according to standards prescribed by the American Standards Association...Impulsive type noises shall be subject to the performance standards hereinafter prescribed, provided that such noises shall be capable of being accurately measured with such equipment. Noises capable of being so measured, for the purposes of this ordinance, shall be those noises which cause rapid fluctuations of the needle of the sound level meter, with a variation of no more than plus or minus two decibels. Noises incapable of being so measured, such as those of an irregular and intermittent
Zoning & Land Use
Country Club Hills · 15.8.05

Performance Standards Noise

This section establishes performance standards for noise emissions in Limited Manufacturing Districts, specifying measurement methods and decibel limits along residential and commercial district boundaries. It also addresses smoke and particulate matter emissions, defining what constitutes a nuisance and prohibiting emissions exceeding a density of No. 2 on the Ringelmann Chart.

Impulsive type noise shall be subject to the performance standards hereinafter prescribed, provided that such noises shall be capable of being accurately measured with such equipment. Noises capable of being so measured, for the purposes of this Ordinance, shall be those noises which cause rapid fluctuations of the needle of the sound level meter with a variation of no more than plus or minus two decibels. Noises incapable of being so measured, such as those of an irregular and intermittent
Zoning & Land Use
Calumet City · IX

Industrial districts

This section outlines the conditions of use for the M-1 light industry district, including performance standards for production, processing, and storage, and lists permitted retail and service uses. It also addresses the continuation of nonconforming uses.

provisions of section X. Uses established on the effective date of this ordinance and, by its provisions, are rendered nonconforming, shall be permitted to continue, subject to the provisions of section. Uses established after the effective date of this ordinance shall conform fully to the performance standards hereinafter set forth for the district. Permitted uses. The following uses are permitted: Retail and services uses, as follows: Animal pounds and shelters. Automobile service stations where the retail sale of gasoline...Impulsive type noises shall be subject to the performance standard hereinafter prescribed provided that such noises shall be capable of being accurately measured with such equipment. Noises capable of being so measured, for the purpose of this ordinance, shall be those noises which cause rapid fluctuations of the needle of the sound level meter with a variation of no more than plus or minus two (2) decibels. Noises incapable of being so measured, such as those of an irregular
Zoning & Land Use
Chicago · 8.4.087

Chronic Illegal Activity Premises.

This section defines 'chronic illegal activity premises' as any location with three or more police service calls on separate days within a 90-day period that result in an investigation or enforcement action for illegal activity. It outlines specific exclusions for these calls, such as those related to domestic violence, sexual violence, or individuals with disabilities.

incident of actual or threatened domestic or sexual violence against a tenant, a household member, a guest or any other party that occurs in or on the premises of a residential dwelling unit; (6)   criminal activity or a local ordinance violation occurring in or on the premises of a residential dwelling unit that is directly relating to domestic violence or sexual violence and is reported by the victim or a party seeking services or assistance for the victim. "Corporation counsel...violation of any provision of Chapter 8-20 or Chapter 8-24 of the Municipal Code of Chicago or any comparable federal, state or local law; 15.   Excessive noise or vibration in violation of any provision of the Chicago Noise Ordinance, Chapter 8-32 of the Municipal Code of Chicago or any comparable federal, state or local law; 16.   Any activity, behavior or conduct that constitutes a public nuisance under any provision of the Municipal Code of Chicago
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
University Park · 854.05

Miscellaneous regulations

This section outlines miscellaneous regulations for amusement establishments in University Park, covering prohibitions on gambling and indecent shows, noise abatement, lighting standards, crowd control, operating hours, traffic management, and the ability for the Board of Trustees to impose additional conditions on amusement licenses.

shall gamble, bet or permit any form of gambling or betting in or on any premises used for amusement purposes. (b) The holder of an amusement license shall comply at all times with all noise and noise abatement laws of the State and ordinances of the Village, whether now in existence or hereafter adopted. (c) No person conducting an amusement in the Village shall illuminate his or her place of amusement with floodlights or other lights which shine or glare
Business & Licensing
Rockdale · 26.460.46

Outdoor dining area restriction

This section establishes restrictions for outdoor dining areas permitted in Rockdale. It specifies requirements for location, fencing, hours of operation, patron capacity, and seating arrangements.

three sides. (7) Noise. Noise emitting from any outdoor dining area authorized and permitted by this division may not unreasonably disturb the surrounding area. Noise limits for outdoor dining areas will be subject to the village's existing ordinances regarding noise and disturbing the peace, and violations shall be charged and fined subject to those ordinances. (8) No live or electronic entertainment. Live or electronic entertainment of any kind, including, but not limited to, speakers, bluetooth devices, televisions streaming services
Business & Licensing
New Lenox · 18.32

Special provisions

This section modifies the Village of New Lenox's Building Code by amending title and intent provisions, specifying plumbing code applicability, deleting annual permit sections, and listing specific building work that is exempt from permit requirements.

Ordinance in addition to any other penalties herein provided in this Ordinance shall result in the doubling of the fees required to be paid hereunder in lieu of the institution of proceedings to enforce the provisions of this Ordinance. Section 107.2.4.1 Noise standards shall be added to read as follows: 107.2.4.1 Noise standards. Public, Quasi-public, Governmental Buildings and all Non-Residential uses located in R-Districts shall meet the Noise Standards of this section. At no point...date of completion of construction of each phase. The payment of the fee for phased construction shall not relieve the applicant or holder of the permit from payment of other fees that may be prescribed by statute, resolution or ordinance for water taps, sewer connections, electrical permits, erection of signs or other fees or inspections, certificates of use and occupancy or other privileges or requirements, both within and without the jurisdiction of the Building Official. Section 109.2 Schedule of permit
Buildings & Construction
Waukegan · 11.26

Definitions

This section provides definitions for terms used in the Waukegan Noise Control ordinance. It clarifies specific terminology related to sound measurement, types of noise, and commercial zoning.

commercial enterprises. (5) Other commercial enterprises and activities which do not involve the manufacturing, processing or fabrication of any commodity. Commercial district includes, but is not limited to, any parcel of land zoned commercial under the zoning ordinance of the city. Continuous noise means a steady, fluctuating or impulsive noise which exists, essentially without interruption, for a period of ten minutes or more, with an accumulation of an hour or more over a period of eight hours. Cycle means...industrial district under the zoning ordinance of the city. Light motor vehicle, for the purpose of section 11-33, means any automobile, motorcycle, motor-driven cycle, motor scooter, light truck with gross vehicular weight of less than 8,000 pounds or any van. Microbar means a unit of pressure commonly used in acoustics and is equal to one dyne per square centimeter. Modified exhaust system means an exhaust system in which: (1) The original noise abatement devices have been physically
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
Hodgkins · 10.3.5

Performance Standards

This section establishes performance standards for new and existing land uses in Hodgkins, covering noise, smoke, particulate matter, odors, fire hazards, vibration, radiation, and glare. It specifically references the Hodgkins noise ordinance for noise-related standards, adopting definitions from the Illinois Environmental Protection Act and ANSI standards.

altered or modified as to conflict with, or further conflict with applicable performance standards for the district in which such use is located. B.   Noise: Each land use must conform to the standards set forth in the Hodgkins noise ordinance, as follows: 1.   General Provisions: a.   Definitions: Except as hereinafter stated, and unless a different meaning of a term is clear from its context, the definitions of terms used in this subsection shall be the same as those used...base 10, of the ratio of the magnitude of a particular sound pressure to a standard reference pressure, which, for purposes of this subsection B, shall be twenty (20) micronewtons per square meter (uN/m2). EXISTING PROPERTY LINE NOISE SOURCE: Any property line noise source, the construction or establishment of which commenced prior to August 1, 1983. For the purposes of this subsection B, any property line noise source whose class R1 and use classification changes on or after August
Zoning & Land Use
Mettawa · Section 15.805. Performance Standards.

This section establishes performance standards for all uses within Mettawa, covering noise, glare, heat, vibration, dust, air pollution, hazardous waste, electromagnetic interference, and odors. It mandates compliance with the most restrictive applicable standards among village ordinances and any federal, state, or local laws.

ordinance, or regulation establishes a more restrictive standard, in which case, the more restrictive standard applies. A.   Noise. No activity or use can be conducted in a manner that generates a level of sound that violates Village nuisance ordinances related to noise. B.   Glare and Heat. Any activity or the operation of any use that produces glare or heat must be conducted so that no glare or heat from the activity or operation is detectable at any point
Zoning & Land Use
Prospect Heights · 8.2.2

Permit Required; Exception

This section requires individuals to obtain written permission from the Mayor at least 48 hours and no more than 30 days in advance to use public streets and sidewalks for events that may impede traffic or violate noise ordinances, with exceptions for funeral processions, governmental agencies, and supervised student activities.

public streets and sidewalks of the City in conflict with any of the traffic ordinances, laws or regulations of the City, whereby normal pedestrian or vehicular traffic may be impeded, hindered or obstructed or in conflict with noise ordinances, laws or regulations of the City except upon receiving written permission from the Mayor of the City not less than forty eight (48) hours nor more than thirty (30) days before the parade. It shall be unlawful to participate
Streets & Public Property
Norridge · 22.2

Closing hours generally; 24-hour operation

This Norridge ordinance establishes general closing hours for businesses from 12:01 a.m. to 6:00 a.m., but allows for waivers for specific business types to operate 24 hours, subject to village board approval and specific conditions.

premises during the hours covered by the 24-hour business license. 2. If the business in question is a special use approved by the village board of trustees, the applicant shall provide a copy of the special use ordinance adopted by the board of trustees granting a special use permit to the applicant to allow the operation of a 24-hour business at the particular location for which the 24-hour business license is being sought. 3. The name, address...limited to: 1. The proximity of the business to residential property; 2. Outdoor noise generation from any source associated with the business including outdoor service of customers; 3. Ability of the business to fully comply with the village noise ordinance; 4. Traffic, parking and congestion issues with respect to the site and also adjacent and surrounding streets and alleys; 5. Lighting, including site security lighting, and car and truck headlights; 6. Loading and unloading of goods at the site
Business & Licensing
Franklin Park · 3.2.8

Music and entertainment on premises

This section requires a license for on-premises consumption to have live music or entertainment. The licensee must apply for approval from the local liquor control commissioner at least three business days in advance and comply with all relevant zoning and noise ordinances.

music or other entertainment prohibited by section 3-2-13 or any other provision of this chapter. Any licensee providing live music or other entertainment in or upon the licensed premises shall abide by and ensure compliance with all noise ordinances of the village. (1969 Code
Business & Licensing
Wayne · 4.5.2

Loud, Disturbing And Unnecessary Noises Enumerated

This ordinance prohibits loud, disturbing, and unnecessary noises that harm public health and welfare within the Village. It establishes specific regulations for noise emissions, including distance-based audibility and decibel limits for daytime and nighttime hours.

delivery or sirens, whistles, or bells lawfully used by emergency vehicles, or other alarm systems used in case of fire, collision, civil defense, police activity, or imminent danger. The provisions of this chapter shall also not apply to any noise required specifically by law for the protection or safety of people or property. 2.   Repairs or excavations of streets or highways by or on behalf of the Village, the county, or the state, between the hours...ANSI to be used and to determine the appropriate training and sound measurement procedures to be implemented. E.   Variance: Upon application, a permit may be issued hereunder by the Chief of Police, for a temporary exemption to the noise ordinance for a set period of time for private parties or other public events.. Said permit may be denied if in the discretion of the Chief of Police, said event would constitute a safety hazard, (including but not limited
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
Schaumburg · 99.10.02

DEFINITIONS

This section defines key terms used within the Schaumburg Crime-Free and Nuisance Abatement Program, focusing on the reduction of nuisances, the role of an adjudication officer, and specific aggravated nuisance activities.

criminal damage to property; illegal consumption, sale or possession of alcohol; theft; interference with public/peace officer; harassment; indecent exposure; zoning violations; loitering; unlawful possession, sale, distribution or use of fireworks; aiding and abetting; conspiracy; trespass; drug paraphernalia; violation of noise ordinance; abandoned or junk vehicles; unlicensed vehicles; occupancy violations; illegal dumping; garbage or trash violations; vandalism or graffiti; violations of any animal regulations; any violation of the Illinois Criminal Code (720 ILCS 5/1 et seq.) or the Illinois Vehicle Code
Health & Sanitation
Chicago · 8.32.010

Short Title.

This chapter may be referred to as the Chicago Noise Ordinance. (Added Coun
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
Wayne · 4.5.1

Title

This Chapter shall be known as the NOISE ORDINANCE and shall be cited and will be referred to herein as "this Chapter
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
Berkeley · 5.2A-1

Definitions

This section defines terms for an article concerning nuisance and aggravated nuisance properties. It lists specific criminal activities that qualify a property as a nuisance or aggravated nuisance based on the number of occurrences within a six-month period.

Interference with a public/peace officer. W.   Harassment. X.   Indecent exposure. Y.   Zoning violations. Z.   Loitering. AA.   Unlawful possession, sale, distribution, or use of fireworks. BB.   Aiding and abetting. CC.   Conspiracy. DD.   Trespass. EE.   Drug paraphernalia. FF.   Violation of noise ordinance. GG.   Parking on the lawn. HH.   Junk vehicles. II.   Unlicensed vehicles. JJ.   Occupancy violations. KK.   Garbage, junk or trash violations. LL.   Vandalism, graffiti. MM.   Violations of any animal regulations. NN.   Any misdemeanor or felony violation of the Illinois criminal code
Health & Sanitation
North Aurora · 12.20.170

Construction methods and materials

This section outlines specific requirements for boring or jacking operations under rights-of-way, including pit dimensions, shoring standards, limitations on wet boring, and procedures for borings of different diameters. It also details tree preservation measures for facilities located near trees.

Drainage Lines. Water lines, sanitary sewer lines, storm sewer lines, and drainage lines within rights-of-way shall meet or exceed the recommendations of the current "Standard Specifications for Water and Sewer Main Construction in Illinois or Village ordinance whichever is most restrictive." f. Ground-Mounted Appurtenances and Freestanding Cabinet Facilities. Ground-mounted appurtenances, including large and small freestanding cabinet facilities to overhead or underground facilities, when permitted within a right-of-way, shall be provided with a vegetation-free...also be required to be discontinued or restricted when conditions are such that construction would result in extensive damage to the right-of-way or other property. 2. Hours of construction shall be those set forth in the village noise ordinance except in cases of emergency when work is required to restore vital services. E. Location of Existing Facilities. Any utility proposing to construct facilities in the village shall contact J.U.L.I.E. and ascertain the presence and location of existing aboveground
Streets & Public Property
Batavia · 3.3.15

Classifications

This section classifies local liquor licenses for retail sale of alcoholic liquor into Class A- Pour Licenses. It outlines the types of establishments eligible for this license and details specific regulations concerning serving bars, patron removal of partially consumed wine, and outdoor serving areas.

revoked by the city, without cause, upon thirty (30) days’ written notice to the holder of the license. (6)   The authorization may be revoked upon three (3) days’ written notice by the city after a conviction for any local ordinance or state criminal code violations arising from use of said outdoor premises, providing that the licensee may appeal the revocation by written notice within five (5) business days from the notice of revocation. The liquor commissioner may reinstate the authorization...requirements of an outdoor café license. d.   Live entertainment shall be permitted according to the following conditions: (1)   Amplified entertainment shall not be permitted outside except as specifically permitted by the city council in keeping with the city noise ordinance (2)   Outside live entertainment shall cease at ten o’clock (10:00) P.M. Sunday through Thursday and at eleven thirty o’clock (11:30) P.M. Friday and Saturday regardless of the regular hours of the business. (3)   Any licensed premises
Business & Licensing
Palatine · 12.55

Rental housing tenant protection program

This section establishes a rental housing tenant protection program in Palatine, requiring owners or their designees to complete a village-conducted training seminar as a condition for obtaining a rental dwelling license. The program aims to mitigate negative impacts of tenant behavior on the community and housing stability.

illegal consumption, sale or possession of alcohol; aggravated nuisance activities; excessive calls for service; theft when committed by a tenant or a tenant's invitee while on the property; unlawful possession, sale, distribution or use of fireworks; violation of noise ordinance; occupancy violations; vandalism or graffiti; violations of any animal regulations; illegal dumping, and any offense for which any of the offenses listed in this definition is a lesser included offense thereof. The term "nuisance activity" does not include
Elburn · 1020.16

Construction Methods And Materials

This section outlines specific construction methods and material requirements for utility facilities in rights-of-way, detailing standards for boring, jacking, trenching, and tree preservation, with emphasis on safety and minimizing disruption.

These restrictions may be waived by the Director of Public Works when emergency work is required to restore vital utility services. Unless otherwise permitted by the Village, the hours of construction are those set forth in the Village's Noise Ordinance. Location of Existing Facilities . Any utility proposing to construct facilities in the Village shall contact J.U.L.I.E. and ascertain the presence and location of existing above-ground and underground facilities within the rights-of-way to be occupied
Streets & Public Property
Huntley · 111.006

Restrictions on permit

This section outlines restrictions for canvassers, peddlers, solicitors, itinerant merchants, and food truck operators. It prohibits activities on private property without invitation, sets specific hours of operation, bans loud noises for advertising, and includes additional regulations for food trucks and portable food vendors.

street during the block party, and the sponsor for the block party must co-sign the registration request as sponsor of the proposed food truck operation. (9) Food trucks and food truck operators shall comply with all applicable Village noise ordinances and regulations and shall not create a public nuisance. (10) Food trucks shall not sell or serve alcoholic liquor. (11) During operations at any location in the Village, the food truck operator and/or sponsor shall provide at least
Business & Licensing