noise ordinance — Search — Policy Explorer

Bannockburn · 260.607

Special uses

Summary

This section outlines special use permit requirements for day-care centers within Bannockburn's College District. It details necessary approvals, structure appearance, outdoor play area standards, and landscaping buffers.

Section Text

children to neighboring properties or to traffic or other hazards. (d) Landscape buffer. Trees and shrubs shall be planted and maintained around outdoor play areas to create a visual barrier from abutting residential properties and to absorb and diffuse noise. (e) Recreational devices. No recreational device shall be located within 100 feet of any street or of abutting property used or zoned for residential purposes. (f) Financial stability. No special use permit for a day-care center shall be granted...summer vacation season and school season nonstudent recreational uses, as well as a description of such user's or group's uses of the campus, and only those users and groups approved in the special use permit ordinance shall be authorized to participate in the summer vacation season and school season nonstudent recreational uses. (e) Use of athletic fields. Not more than one user or group shall be permitted to use the athletic fields at any one time. (f) Supervision

Zoning & Land Use

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Bartlett · 10.7A-8

Performance Standards

Summary

This section establishes performance standards for all permitted and special uses within the I-1 Light Industrial District. It specifically addresses noise emissions and visible/particulate matter emissions, referencing state environmental codes and EPA methods for compliance.

Section Text

permitted use or special use or other use shall cause or allow the emission of sound beyond the boundaries of its property, as property is defined in section 25 of the Illinois environmental protection act, so as to cause noise pollution, or so as to violate any provision of the Bartlett municipal code (which adopts the standards in 35 Illinois administrative code, subtitle H, parts 900, 901 and 951). (Ord. 2001-128, 10-2-2001) Sound levels from any permitted...flash point of less than one hundred eighty seven degrees Fahrenheit (187°F). b. The use and storage of such materials shall be in conformity with standards prescribed by the national fire protection association and with requirements of other ordinances of the village. c. The storage of said materials shall be prohibited aboveground. 4. Detonable materials shall not be stored within two hundred feet (200') of a lot line. F. Glare Or Heat: Any operation producing intense glare or heat

Zoning & Land Use

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Beach Park · 11.04.040

Rules And Regulations

Summary

This section outlines rules and regulations for the usage of all parks in Beach Park, covering a variety of activities and behaviors within park grounds.

Section Text

combined into an explosive mixture. 5. Domestic animals and pets unless on a leash and only on designated paths or walkways. 6. Placement of beehives or other apicultural practices. 7. Cultivation of plants. 8. Vehicle repair. 9. Loud, unnecessary noise that disturbs wildlife and produces physical discomfort or annoyance to other people. 10. Possession and release of inflated balloons. 11. Camping. T. Activities Requiring A Permit: The following activities may be allowed only if a permit is obtained from...shall be left in a parking area overnight without prior authorization by the village staff. Z. Enforcement: 1. It shall be the duty and responsibility of law enforcement officials to, within their jurisdiction, enforce all state laws and municipal ordinances within and adjacent to the limits of all parks maintained and operated by the village. 2. It shall be unlawful for any person to do any act forbidden, or fail to perform any act required, by this section

Parks & Recreation

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Carpentersville · 16.04.020

Definitions, specific

Summary

This section provides definitions for various terms used within the Carpentersville municipal ordinance, including those related to abandoned uses, accessory buildings and uses, and accessory solar and wind energy systems.

Section Text

means an area within a property or site containing trees, shrubs, fences, walls, and/or berms, or any combination thereof, used to physically separate or screen one use or property from another use or property to visually shield or block noise, artificial light, or other potential nuisances. Buildable Lot Area. See "Net buildable area." "Building" means a structure designed, built, or occupied for supporting or sheltering any use or occupancy. "Building height" means the vertical distance of the building measured from...abutting property. "Street centerline" means a line halfway between the street lines. "Street line" means a dividing line between a lot and a contiguous street right-of-way. "Structural alteration" means any change except those required by law or ordinance, which would prolong the life of the supporting members of a building or structure, such as bearing walls, columns, beams or girders, not including openings in bearing walls as permitted by other ordinances. "Structure" means anything constructed or erected with

General Provisions

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Berwyn · 1252.04

Planned Developments

Summary

This section establishes planned developments as a special use permit category in Berwyn, offering flexibility in zoning code application for significant proposals that provide community amenities and encourage creative, efficient, and environmentally sensitive land use.

Section Text

planned development may be granted as a special use in accordance with Chapter 1244 (Uses). The requirements of the underlying zoning district shall apply to the planned development unless exceptions from these requirements are specifically granted in the ordinance approving the planned development. (3) Subdivision plats and building permits. A planned development must be granted prior to the applicant receiving a subdivision plat in accordance with Chapter 1220 (Subdivision Regulations) or a building permit in accordance with Chapter 1443 (Permits...provide for safe motor vehicle, bicycle, and pedestrian traffic to and from the site. (2) The proposed planned development will provide landscaping and screening that enhances the city's character and livability, improves air and water quality, reduces noise, provides buffers, and facilitates transitions between different types of uses. (3) The proposed planned development will protect the community's natural environment to the greatest extent practical, including existing natural features, watercourses, trees, and native vegetation. (4) The proposed planned development

Administration & Government

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Berwyn · 804.31

Outdoor Patio Dining License

Summary

This section establishes a special permit/license for outdoor patio dining at food-serving establishments meeting specific square footage, food service, and liquor licensing requirements. It outlines application fees, operational hours, physical enclosure requirements, and rules for music and television sound levels.

Section Text

footage of the interior of the establishment. (E) Establishments applying for the outdoor patio dining permit/license are required to pay $50 plus $.50 per square foot to the City Collection and Licensing Office as otherwise provided in these Codified Ordinances. (F) The permit/license shall be effective from January 1st to December 31st each year. The hours of operation shall be in accordance to the establishment's hours of serving food. However, the patio dining area shall not be in operation...Code of the city, however no chain link fencing will be allowed. (H) Music from inside the establishment will be allowed to be heard on the patio providing the sound level complies with the requirements of § 660.02(B) - Prohibited Noises. Televisions also will be allowed, but the sound level must also comply with the requirements of § 660.02(B) - Prohibited Noises. (I) No special lighting device shall be constructed in the patio dining area without the permission and inspection

Business & Licensing

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Bloomingdale · 4.11.7

Tenant Responsibilities

Summary

This section outlines tenant responsibilities in Bloomingdale's residential rental units. It requires tenants to comply with all laws and respect the neighborhood, and prohibits egregious conduct such as drug trafficking and violent acts, as well as objectionable conduct like disturbing the peace and excessive noise.

Section Text

Compliance with regulations. Each tenant of a residential rental unit is responsible for abiding by all applicable statutes, ordinances, and regulations and respecting the character of the neighborhood in which the unit is located. B. Egregious and objectionable conduct. In addition to all other acts prohibited under this article or other applicable law, each tenant of a residential rental unit is prohibited from engaging in or allowing others on the premises to engage in: 1. Egregious conduct, which...conduct, which for the purposes of this article includes: a. Disturbance of the peace. b. Drunken behavior visible or audible from neighboring properties or dwelling units or to the public. c. Lewd conduct. d. Public urination. e. Excessive loud noise. f. Exceeding design loads, by placing loads on structural elements or components of buildings, including but not limited to porches, balconies, and roof decks, in excess of the minimum design loads required by the Village's adopted building code

Business & Licensing

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Bloomingdale · 10.13.2

Written Disclosures Required

Summary

This section mandates that developers of new condominiums and converted apartment complexes must provide specific written disclosures to potential buyers regarding parking availability, restrictions, and noise guidelines. These disclosures are required before a purchase contract is signed.

Section Text

entering into a contract for the sale of that condominium unit, of the following information: A. The total number of parking spaces on the condominium property. B. The total number of parking spaces mandated on the condominium property by ordinance. C. The total number of parking spaces included in the purchase of the condominium unit. D. The total number of spaces for shared use by condominium owners. E. The total number of condominium parking spaces that will be exclusively...daily. H. Restrictions, if any, on parking vehicles in the private guest parking areas of adjacent subdivisions where those guest parking spaces are specifically restricted to owners of property in those subdivisions or their guests. I. Notice of IEPA noise guidelines that may pertain to noise generated at the condominium property line from externally mounted heating and air conditioning units on the condominium building

Buildings & Construction

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Bloomingdale · 11.5.7

Changes To Approved Plans, Uses And Structures

Summary

This section outlines the criteria and process for approving minor changes to existing approved plans, uses, and structures within Bloomingdale. The building and zoning official has the authority to approve these changes if a majority of the listed criteria are met.

Section Text

intent of the comprehensive plan; 3. It conforms to the concept, purpose, and intent of the zoning code; 4. It conforms to the standards in the zoning code or is consistent with the standards established in a planned development ordinance or permit; 5. It does not increase floor area or number of dwelling units by more than five percent (5%) of that allowed by the applicable zoning district bulk regulations; 6. It does not increase impervious coverage by more than...greater than that of the prior use; or b. If in a business district (BP, B, O-D, or M-1), the hours of operation are greater; or c. There is an increase of noise or other activity resulting from the new use. 9. The proposed exterior facade is harmonious with other properties, and does not result in a change in character with the surrounding vicinity; 10. Notwithstanding the tree replacement requirements contained in chapter 16 of this title, tree

Zoning & Land Use

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Chicago · 11.4.120

Definitions.

Summary

This section provides definitions for various terms used throughout Title 11 of the Chicago Municipal Code, particularly related to environmental regulations. It establishes standardized meanings for acronyms and technical terms to ensure consistent interpretation and application of the ordinance.

Section Text

outlet" means any outlet into a watercourse, pond, ditch, lake or other body of surface water. "New equipment" means equipment, the design of which was less than 50 percent completed on July 1, 1970. "Non-steady noise" means a noise whose level shifts significantly during the period of observation. "Odor unit" means one cubic foot of air at the odor threshold. "Oil-effluent water separator" means any tank, box sump or other container or group of such containers in which...action which shows actual or deliberate intention to harm or which, if not intentional, shows an utter indifference to or conscious disregard for the health or safety of others. "Zoning district" means those districts established by the City Zoning Ordinance ( Title 17 of this Code). (Prior code § 17-1.11; Amend Coun. J. 1-27-88, p. 10081; Amend Coun. J. 3-8-89, p. 25433; Amend Coun. J. 9-13-89, p. 4604; Amend Coun

Environment & Natural Resources

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Chicago · 4.6.300

Vacation Rentals.

Summary

This section defines key terms related to vacation rentals in Chicago, including various types of applicants, cooperative buildings, dwelling units, and noise standards.

Section Text

means an individual dwelling unit within a cooperative building. "Dwelling unit" has the meaning ascribed to that term in Section 17-17-0248. "Egregious condition" has the meaning ascribed to that term in Section 4-14-010. "Excessive loud noise" means: (1) any sound generated between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. from within the vacation rental or on any private open space having a nexus to the vacation rental that is louder than average conversational...applicant or licensee, as applicable, whose vacation rental is located in a restricted residential zone, unless such vacation rental was a lawfully established use within the meaning of Section 4-17-070 as of the effective date of the ordinance establishing such restricted residential zone. (d) Other license requirements . (1) No more than six dwelling units within any building or one-quarter of the total dwelling units in the building, whichever is less, shall be used as vacation rentals

Business & Licensing

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Chicago Ridge · 14.270

Machine shops

Summary

This section defines machine shops and regulates their operation by restricting nighttime hours and prohibiting loud machinery near residences. It also establishes safety and operational requirements for spray booths and automotive painting in auto body/machine shops, referencing various national codes.

Section Text

residential purposes or within 100 feet of such block. (c) Noise restrictions. No person shall operate within 200 feet of any residence, a machine shop wherein pneumatic hammers or other apparatus are used which cause loud or unusual noises. (d) Regulating spray booth and automotive painiting in auto body/machine shops. (1) Definitions. Auto body shop means a facility engaged in the repair, refinishing, or painting of motor vehicles. Furniture and cabinet finishing facility means a business or location where painting...implement best management practices to minimize emissions and prevent contamination of air, water, and soil. (4) Inspections and enforcement. The Village of Chicago Ridge Code Enforcement and Fire Departments shall conduct periodic inspections to ensure compliance. Violations of this ordinance may result in fines of [$750.00] per offense and immediate suspension of operating licenses. Any auto body shop or furniture/cabinet finishing facility found to be in violation must submit a corrective action plan within [10] days of notice and appear

Business & Licensing

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Cicero · 82.15

Block Parties

Summary

This section defines a "Block Party" and establishes a permit requirement for holding one on public property in Cicero. It outlines the criteria for obtaining a permit, including an application, a petition signed by 75% of households, and organizer information.

Section Text

Organizer and setting forth that the Organizer agrees to remain at the Block Party for the duration of the Block Party and shall comply with all subsections of this section and all applicable federal, state and local laws, statutes, ordinances, rules, regulations and orders. (3) Evidence that the Organizer is at least 21 years of age. (4) A nonrefundable $250.00 fee, via cash, cashier's check, certified check or money order, to the Town to pay for security and processing...gang activity, family disturbances and fights that have recently occurred in the area of the proposed Block Party, the outcome of previous Block Parties held in the vicinity of the proposed Block Party, including whether there were complaints about noise or property damage and any other factors that the Cicero Police Department deems necessary or useful to ensure the health, safety and welfare of Town residents. Once the Town Clerk receives the Cicero Police Department's recommendation, the Town Clerk

Streets & Public Property

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Clarendon Hills · 45.1

Issuance And Settlement Of Citations

Summary

This section outlines the process for issuing compliance citations by Clarendon Hills officials for code violations. It details how citations are issued, served, and settled through payment and abatement of the violation, with a consequence of a court complaint for non-compliance.

Section Text

conservation measures 150.00 Violations with respect to chapter 10, "Stormwater Control", of this code: Section 10.1 Violation of adopted DuPage County stormwater and floodplain ordinance $150.00 Section 10.2 Violation of local amendment to adopted DuPage County stormwater and floodplain ordinance 150.00 Violations with respect to chapter 12, "Nuisances", of this code: Section 12.1 Prohibited public nuisances $100.00 Subsection 12.5A Trees with Dutch elm disease, European elm bark beetle or emerald ash borer beetle 100.00 Subsection 12.6B Weeds, turf...sticker between owners 25.00 Violations with respect to chapter 44, "Offenses Against Public Peace, Safety And Morals", of this Code: Section 44.1 Disorderly conduct $25.00 Section 44.4 Air rifles prohibited 25.00 Section 44.6 Open fires prohibited 25.00 Section 44.8 Noise prohibited 25.00 Section 44.9 Loudspeakers; amplified speakers prohibited 25.00 Section 44.10 Damaging property 25.00 Section 44.11 Littering prohibited 25.00 Section 44.12 Pollution prohibited 25.00 Section 44.14 Obscene material prohibited 25.00 Section 44.15 Billposting prohibited 25.00 Section 44.17 Curfew violations; parental

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Coal City · 156.3

Rules of interpretation; definitions

Summary

This section provides rules of interpretation for the chapter, including rules for tense, number, gender, and measurement. It also defines various terms, most notably 'Adult Use', and references external definitions for undefined terms.

Section Text

nearest integral unit of measure, and if a fraction is 1/2 or greater, the next highest integral unit shall be used.(6) Any term not herein defined shall be as defined elsewhere in this Code or Ordinances or, if not defined elsewhere in this Code, as defined in Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language - Second College Edition.B. Definitions. For the purpose of this chapter, the following definitions shall apply unless the context clearly indicates or requires...lower in intensity, cleaner, and generally more compatible when located adjacent to commercial areas than are heavy manufacturing uses. This restrictive use is intended to permit only those light industrial and other uses that will not generate excessive noise, particulate matter, vibration, smoke, dust, gas, fumes, odors, radiation and other nuisance characteristics. Properties with this use shall be capable of operation in such a manner as to control the external effects of the manufacturing process, such as odors, vibrations, emissions

General Provisions

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Crystal Lake · 248.2

Fines enumerated

Summary

This section enumerates the fines for various violations of City of Crystal Lake ordinances, rules, and regulations. It specifies the violation, the code section it relates to, and the minimum and maximum fines, and in some cases, the term of imprisonment.

Section Text

fish $1,000 264-2C Fuel Gas Code violations $100 $1,000 264-2D Continuance of work after issuance of stop-work order for Fuel Gas Code violations $100 $1,000 268-3 Violation of Video Gaming Ordinance $1,000 269-3 Street-gang or gang-related conduct $500 $1,000 295-26 Alteration, construction, demolition or removal of nominated or designated landmarks or property within Historic District without certificate of appropriateness $50 $500 322-6 Lawn watering...Mechanical Code violations $100 $1,000 336-2D Continuance of work after issuance of stop-work order for Mechanical Code violations $100 $1,000 351-9 Newspaper vending device violations $50 $100 358-9 Noise violations $100 $500 60 days Fine Term of Imprisonment Minimum Maximum Code Section Violation 364-9 Chronic nuisances violations First offense $100 $1,000 Second offense $200 $2,000 Subsequent offenses $500 $2,000 370-7 Tie-in sales of obscene publications to distributors

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Crystal Lake · 453.6

Special event conditions

Summary

This section outlines the conditions that must be met for special events to be approved in Crystal Lake. It covers compliance with laws, safety requirements like exits and occupancy limits, compatibility with the surrounding area, parking provisions, and coordination with city departments for security and access.

Section Text

approval of any special event shall be subject to the following conditions: A. All special events must comply with state law and with the City Code, ordinances, rules, regulations, and policies. B. There shall be in every permitted premises for major special events not less than two exits leading to the outside, each not less than three feet in width and, if doors are present, they are required to open outward. C. Occupancy at a special event shall...area of the event. The event shall not significantly or materially be detrimental to the public health, safety, and welfare, or injurious to property or improvements in the surrounding area, including, but not limited to, excess traffic, parking, noise, pedestrian safety, and adverse effects on neighboring areas. E. Parking areas, both on- and off-street, for a particular event, are to be of adequate size, properly located, and the entrance and exit drives shall be laid out to prevent traffic

Business & Licensing

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Deerfield · 1.30

Alternative Citations And Fines For Miscellaneous Offenses:

Summary

This ordinance allows designated officials in Deerfield to issue citations for certain miscellaneous offenses as an alternative to formal court proceedings. It outlines the contents of these citations and provides a process for offenders to settle alleged offenses through fines and by correcting the violation.

Section Text

summons, warrant, notice to appear or other process requiring mandatory court appearance. (b) Contents Of Citation: Citations issued pursuant to subsection (a) of this section shall contain language: (1) Advising the offender that he has violated a specific ordinance. (2) Requesting the offender to make payment of an amount applicable to the alleged offense as set forth in subsection (e) of this section as a settlement of the offense. (3) Informing the offender that his failure to timely...late payment amount within twenty eight (28) days of the date of the citation. (Ord. 0-07-09, 2-20-2007) Violation Compromise Amount Late Payment Amount Violation Compromise Amount Late Payment Amount Chapter 5, Animals: Animal noises (Sec. 5-4) $ 25.00 $ 50.00 Rabies inoculation (Sec. 5-16) 50.00 100.00 Collar and tag (Sec. 5-17) 50.00 100.00 Running at large (Sec. 5-19) 50.00 100.00 Keeping fowl (Sec. 5-40 to 5-44) 50.00 100.00 Chapter 6, Building: Permit

General Provisions

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Deerfield · 1.30

Alternative Citations And Fines For Miscellaneous Offenses:

Summary

This ordinance allows designated officials in Deerfield to issue citations for certain miscellaneous offenses as an alternative to formal court proceedings. It outlines the contents of these citations and provides a process for offenders to settle alleged offenses through fines and by correcting the violation.

Section Text

summons, warrant, notice to appear or other process requiring mandatory court appearance. (b) Contents Of Citation: Citations issued pursuant to subsection (a) of this section shall contain language: (1) Advising the offender that he has violated a specific ordinance. (2) Requesting the offender to make payment of an amount applicable to the alleged offense as set forth in subsection (e) of this section as a settlement of the offense. (3) Informing the offender that his failure to timely...late payment amount within twenty eight (28) days of the date of the citation. (Ord. 0-07-09, 2-20-2007) Violation Compromise Amount Late Payment Amount Violation Compromise Amount Late Payment Amount Chapter 5, Animals: Animal noises (Sec. 5-4) $ 25.00 $ 50.00 Rabies inoculation (Sec. 5-16) 50.00 100.00 Collar and tag (Sec. 5-17) 50.00 100.00 Running at large (Sec. 5-19) 50.00 100.00 Keeping fowl (Sec. 5-40 to 5-44) 50.00 100.00 Chapter 6, Building: Permit

General Provisions

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Downers Grove · Sec 28.5.050

Commercial Use Category

Summary

This section defines the 'Commercial Use Category' in Downers Grove, outlining general criteria and then detailing specific subcategories including Adult Entertainment, Animal Service, and Assembly and Entertainment. It explicitly prohibits certain uses within the Assembly and Entertainment subcategory.

Section Text

shops. Boarding or Shelter/Kennel. Animal shelters, care services and kennel services for dogs, cats and companion animals, including boarding kennels, pet resorts/hotels, pet day care, pet adoption centers, dog training centers and animal rescue shelters. For purposes of this ordinance, the keeping of more than four (4) dogs, cats or similar household companion animals over four (4) months of age or the keeping of more than two (2) such animals for compensation or sale is deemed a boarding or shelter...research and testing services leading to the development of new products and processes. Such uses resemble office buildings or campuses and do not involve the mass production, distribution or sale of products. Research services do not produce odors, dust, noise, vibration or other external impacts that are detectable beyond the property lines of the subject property. Day Care . Uses providing care, protection and supervision for children or adults on a regular basis away from their primary residence for less than

Zoning & Land Use

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Downers Grove · Sec 28.6.010

Accessory Uses

Summary

This section outlines the general regulations for accessory uses and structures in Downers Grove. It defines what constitutes an accessory use, establishes the authority of the Community Development Director for determinations, and specifies requirements for their establishment, location, and separation from principal structures.

Section Text

areas. Designated driveway or drive aisle. Within five feet (5') of a fire hydrant. Designated pedestrian crosswalk. Private sidewalk unless at least five feet (5') of clearance can be maintained. Any parking space as required by DGMC or any ordinance or resolution governing the development of a property, or any parking space as deemed necessary by the Community Development Director. When a single lot is part of a larger planned development with shared parking, the required parking shall be determined...with the regulations of DGMC Section 28.9.070(b). (8) No outdoor storage of equipment or materials used in connection with the home occupation are allowed. (9) No equipment or process shall be used in a home occupation that creates noise, vibration, glare, fumes, odors, or electrical interference detectable to the normal senses off the lot. In the case of electrical interference, no equipment or process may be used that creates visual or audible interference in any radio or television receivers

Zoning & Land Use

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Evanston · 9.5.4

NUISANCE PREMISES

Summary

This section defines 'Nuisance Premises Ordinance' and outlines its purpose, which is to address recurring criminal activities, public disturbances, and nuisances at specific locations for public safety and welfare. It explicitly excludes certain calls like domestic violence and child abuse from its scope.

Section Text

Short Title: This Section is known and may be cited as the Nuisance Premises Ordinance. (B) Purpose: It is hereby declared to be the purpose of this Section and the policy of the City in the exercise of its police and regulatory powers for the protection of the public safety to safeguard, for the health, morals, safety and welfare of persons in and residing in the City, and to address activities arising from criminal activities, public disturbances and nuisances recurring...Resisting or Interfering With Police". 8. Manufacture or selling controlled substances, 720 ILCS 570/401. 9. City Code Section 9-5-6 , "Disturb The Peace", of this Chapter. 10. Prostitution, 720 ILCS 5/11-14. 11. City Code Section 9-5-20 , "Noises Prohibited". 12. City Code, Chapter 6, Zoning Code violations. 13. Any other offense that constitutes a felony or Class A misdemeanor under state or federal law. CONTROL: The ability to regulate, restrain, dominate, counteract or govern conduct that occurs

Public Safety & Law Enforcement

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Elgin · 11.42.030

Registration

Summary

This section mandates that all non-highway vehicles operating on city streets in Elgin must be registered annually with the city, requiring a written application, safety inspection, and compliance with specific equipment and insurance standards. The registration is valid from May 1 to November 1 and is not transferable.

Section Text

light visible from at least one hundred (100) feet from the rear; 9. Brake lights; and 10. Turn signals. D. A non-highway vehicle shall not have a modified exhaust system which will amplify or increase the noise of the non-highway vehicle above that emitted by the muffler originally installed on the non-highway vehicle. E. Proof of valid insurance, as identified in Illinois Vehicle Code, chapter 7, article VI (625 ILCS 5/7-601 et seq.), must be provided...officials and its employees from liability and indemnifying and holding them harmless from any and all claims resulting from the operation of the non-highway vehicle. G. A fee in the amount as provided in the most recently enacted ordinance establishing fees for various city services, permits, licenses, use of facilities and other matters shall be paid for the initial annual safety inspection of each non-highway vehicle. A fee in the amount as provided in the most recently enacted

Traffic & Vehicles

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Elwood · 162.070

I-3 Heavy Industrial District

Summary

This section establishes the I-3 Heavy Industrial District, outlining its purpose to accommodate heavy industrial uses while mitigating potential negative impacts on the surrounding community. It prohibits new residential development within the district and lists permitted and special land uses.

Section Text

Heavy Industrial District is intended to be located in areas so that its permitted and special uses are conducted in such a manner so as not to be detrimental to the rest of the community by reason of their noise, vibration, smoke, dust, toxic or noxious materials, odor, fire, explosive hazards, glare or heat that may be incidental to their operations. Further development of residences is prohibited in this district to keep residential uses from absorbing any adverse effects...solid waste transfer stations, composting, energy reclamation facilities, incinerators and similar uses, but excluding hazardous or radioactive waste disposal; (9) Steel mills; (10) Those adult uses more particularly described and set forth in Chapter 111 of this Code of Ordinances, regulating adult related businesses within the village, which shall be subject to the following conditions: (a) No person shall operate or cause to be operated an adult use within 1,000 feet of the property boundary of a preexisting

Zoning & Land Use

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Evanston · 7.1.3

BLOCK PARTY PERMITS

Summary

This section outlines the requirements for obtaining a block party permit in Evanston. It defines a block party, prohibits unauthorized street occupation for such events, and details the application process, including required information and deadlines.

Section Text

Permit. An application for a block party permit shall be denied if: 1. The proposed street use is primarily for private or commercial gain. 2. The proposed street use would violate any Federal or State law or any ordinance of the City. 3. The proposed street use will substantially hinder the movement of police, fire, or emergency vehicles, constituting a risk to persons or property. Permits will only be granted to close non-through streets such as cul-de-sacs...Works Agency will deliver a sufficient number of marked barricades to the address of the applicant. The barricades must be returned to the point of delivery for pickup by the City on the next business day. 3. Music or noise must be kept at a reasonable level so as not to disturb others. Amplified noise or music is prohibited at such block parties. 4. The applicant is responsible for clearing litter and debris from the street after the conclusion

Streets & Public Property

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Search Municipal Codes

Special uses

Performance Standards

Rules And Regulations

Definitions, specific

Planned Developments

Outdoor Patio Dining License

Tenant Responsibilities

Written Disclosures Required

Changes To Approved Plans, Uses And Structures

Definitions.

Vacation Rentals.

Machine shops

Block Parties

Issuance And Settlement Of Citations

Rules of interpretation; definitions

Fines enumerated

Special event conditions

Alternative Citations And Fines For Miscellaneous Offenses:

Alternative Citations And Fines For Miscellaneous Offenses:

Commercial Use Category

Accessory Uses

NUISANCE PREMISES

Registration

I-3 Heavy Industrial District

BLOCK PARTY PERMITS