Performance Standards
This section establishes performance standards for uses within the I-2 Economic Development Area Overlay District, focusing on limiting noise and visible/particulate matter emissions to protect public health and welfare.
This section establishes performance standards for uses within the I-2 Economic Development Area Overlay District, focusing on limiting noise and visible/particulate matter emissions to protect public health and welfare.
This section defines key terms used in Forest View's zoning and land use regulations. It provides specific criteria for what constitutes an "accessory building or use" and defines an "alley."
This section establishes the A-1 Agricultural District to preserve agricultural productivity by protecting prime farmland and limiting urban sprawl. It aims to maintain large agricultural areas and allows for low-density residential development primarily for those associated with agricultural production.
This section outlines various prohibited parking locations and situations within Oak Park, including blocking driveways, intersections, sidewalks, and specific distances from fire hydrants. It also restricts parking for certain trucks and commercial vehicles in residential areas.
This section outlines various prohibited parking locations and situations within Oak Park, including blocking driveways, intersections, sidewalks, and specific distances from fire hydrants. It also restricts parking for certain trucks and commercial vehicles in residential areas.
This section outlines the procedures for filing and processing petitions related to Pollution Control Facilities in Carol Stream. It specifies the required number of copies, filing fees, and the distribution process by the Village Clerk.
This section mandates a special use permit for all condominium conversions in Harwood Heights. Applicants must submit a detailed property conditions report, including an assessment of structural elements and estimated repair costs, along with a declaration of compliance with building codes and a history of violation notices.
This section defines what constitutes a "special event" in Chicago, including various types of temporary aggregations of attractions held on public or private property that require specific city services or licenses. It also clarifies exclusions from this definition, such as parades, athletic events, and certain farmers markets.
This section of the River Grove municipal ordinance provides definitions for various types of residential dwelling units. It differentiates between single-unit, two-unit, three-unit, multi-unit, townhouse, and dwellings located above ground-floor commercial uses.
This section of the Rolling Meadows Code provides definitions for terms used throughout the code, particularly those with special or limited meanings. It includes definitions for 'Abandonment', 'Accessory structure', 'Accessory use', and various terms related to adult-use cannabis businesses.
This section outlines the standard penalties for violations of the Elmhurst Municipal Code, including fines and daily penalties. It also details alternative penalties for specific chapters and addresses failures of officers to perform duties.
This section adopts by reference Chapter 1 of the 2015 International Building Code as the administrative provisions of the St. Charles Building Code. It also amends specific sections of the adopted code and references the 2014 National Electrical Code and the 2014 Illinois Plumbing Code.
This section defines various types of adult-use cannabis business establishments, including craft growers, cultivation centers, dispensing organizations, and infusers, referencing state law for their operational parameters.
This section of the Hodgkins municipal ordinance defines key terms used in land use regulations and zoning. It provides specific definitions for terms like 'Abandonment', 'Accessory Building or Use', 'Acreage', and 'Adult Bookstore and/or Video Store' to ensure clarity and consistent interpretation of zoning provisions.
This section regulates building-mounted small wind energy systems by permitting them in specific zoning districts with height and location restrictions, while prohibiting ground-mounted systems entirely. It also sets noise and color standards for permitted systems.
This section outlines the purpose, eligibility, and procedural requirements for obtaining a special use permit in Lansing. It details the review process involving the planning and zoning board of appeals and the village board, emphasizing the need for careful consideration of a use's impact against established standards.
This ordinance permits the keeping of chickens as an accessory use in Long Grove's Residential Zoning Districts, with specific limitations on the number of birds based on lot size and requiring enclosed coops and runs.
This section outlines the process for approving conditional uses in Des Plaines, recognizing that some land uses require specific review due to their potential impact on surrounding areas and public need. The city council has the authority to approve these uses, with a detailed procedure involving the zoning administrator and the planning and zoning board.
This section outlines the standards for reviewing Planned Unit Developments (PUDs) in Palos Heights. It requires that PUDs provide tangible benefits to the city or neighborhood, such as exceptional amenities or design, and mandates specific findings related to comprehensive plan conformity, public welfare, and impact on surrounding properties before approval.
This section outlines the minimum required documents and information for a pollution control facility site approval request. It details the extensive identification requirements for the applicant, operator, site owners, and occupiers, as well as site-specific details.
This section outlines operational requirements and standard conditions for vacation rentals in Wonder Lake. It mandates special use permits, compliance with codes, notifications to relevant departments, occupancy limits, noise restrictions, prohibitions on special events, parking provisions, and renter notifications regarding MPOA lake use.
This section designates the Downtown Core District (DC) to preserve and enhance its pedestrian character, serving as a hub for government, culture, transportation, finance, retail, and professional offices. It permits a mix of uses including retail, service, light industry, entertainment, and recreation, with specific regulations for sidewalk activities and prohibitions on certain heavy auto traffic uses and nuisances.
This section establishes landscaping standards for Aurora to enhance community aesthetics, buffer uses, manage environmental impacts, and mitigate urban climate effects. It outlines the applicability of these standards to various development applications and specifies the required components of a landscape plan.
This section defines key terms used within the Aurora municipal ordinance related to economic development, pollution control, and hospital revenue bonds. It clarifies the meaning of terms such as 'bond ordinance', 'economic department project', 'hospital', 'hospital facility', 'pollution', 'pollution control facility', and 'project'.
This section outlines penalties for committing specific offenses on or related to public property in Aurora, which can include being ordered to leave and prohibited from returning. It defines public property and lists offenses such as disorderly conduct, theft, and criminal damage to property as Class 1 violations.