Policy Explorer

This section requires a permit for tree trimming, outlines requirements for permit applications and execution, and details penalties for tree damage. It also addresses the preservation of specimen trees and restricts the use of brush-killing chemicals on rights-of-way.

This section requires a permit for tree trimming on public rights-of-way, outlines standards for work quality, and establishes procedures for damages to trees, including special considerations for specimen trees and restrictions on chemical use for vegetation control.

This section of the Tinley Park ordinance requires a permit for tree trimming, even if it's considered routine maintenance, and outlines standards for tree pruning practices. It also addresses the preservation of significant trees and restricts the use of chemical brush killers.

This ordinance section outlines vegetation control requirements for utilities operating in Darien's public rights-of-way. Electric utilities must comply with state laws and local agreements, while other utilities require a tree trimming permit, with specific provisions for competent workers, permit expiration, and compensation for damaged or removed trees.

This section establishes a permit requirement for tree trimming in rights-of-way, outlining application procedures, standards for competent workers and pruning practices, and penalties for damaged or unauthorized tree removal. It also includes provisions for preserving specimen trees and restricts the use of chemical brush-killing agents.

This section establishes a permit requirement for tree trimming in rights-of-way, outlining application procedures, standards for competent workers and pruning practices, and penalties for damaged or unauthorized tree removal. It also includes provisions for preserving specimen trees and restricts the use of chemical brush-killing agents.

This section outlines vegetation control requirements for utilities operating in Country Club Hills' public rights-of-way. Electric utilities must comply with state laws and local agreements, while other utilities require a permit for tree trimming and are held accountable for tree damage.

This section of the Volo municipal ordinance requires a permit for tree trimming on public rights-of-way, outlines standards for pruning practices, and details compensation for damaged or unauthorized tree removal. It also addresses special preservation measures for significant trees and restricts chemical use for vegetation control.

This ordinance requires a permit for tree trimming in public rights-of-way, establishes standards for pruning practices, and outlines compensation for damaged or unauthorized removed trees. It also allows for special measures to protect significant trees and restricts chemical spraying for vegetation control.

This section requires a permit for tree trimming in Chicago Heights, emphasizing competent workers and prohibiting poor pruning practices. It also outlines measures to protect specimen trees and restricts the use of chemical brush killers on rights-of-way.

This section requires a permit for tree trimming in public rights-of-way, outlines conditions for permit issuance and grounds for cancellation, and addresses compensation for damaged trees. It also mandates special preservation measures for significant trees and restricts chemical use for vegetation control.

This section outlines requirements for vegetation control, particularly tree trimming, in Carpentersville's public rights-of-way. It distinguishes between electric utilities, which must comply with state laws and local agreements, and other utilities, which require a specific permit for tree trimming and are subject to standards for pruning practices and potential damages.

This section outlines the requirements for tree trimming and vegetation control within Campton Hills' public rights-of-way. It mandates permits for tree trimming, specifies standards for pruning to prevent damage, and restricts the use of chemical brush killers.

This section requires permits for tree trimming in public rights-of-way, emphasizes proper pruning practices, and outlines procedures for compensating for damaged or unauthorized tree removal. It also includes provisions for preserving specimen trees and restricts chemical brush control.

This section requires a permit for tree trimming, even when performed as part of utility construction. It establishes standards for pruning practices, outlines penalties for damaged trees, and addresses special considerations for significant trees and the use of chemical herbicides.

This section establishes a permit requirement for tree trimming on public ways in Roselle, outlining application requirements, standards for tree care, and penalties for damage. It also addresses special measures for significant trees, restrictions on chemical use, and maintenance of required landscaping.

This section establishes that tree trimming in Riverside requires a permit, outlining application requirements and consequences for poor practices. It also addresses special protection for significant trees and restricts chemical vegetation control.

This section establishes a permit requirement for tree trimming within public rights-of-way in Justice, emphasizing proper practices and potential damages. It also outlines special protections for significant trees and restricts the use of chemical brush killers.

This section establishes a permit requirement for tree trimming on public ways in Bensenville, outlines application requirements, and specifies penalties for poor pruning practices or unauthorized tree removal. It also addresses the preservation of specimen trees and restricts chemical use for vegetation control.

This section outlines regulations for vegetation control by utilities within rights-of-way in Lisle. It distinguishes requirements for electric utilities from other utilities, mandating permits and specific practices for tree trimming by non-electric utilities to protect tree health and preserve significant trees.

This section establishes a permit requirement for tree trimming on public rights-of-way in River Forest, outlining application requirements, consequences for poor practices, and special considerations for significant trees. It also restricts the use of chemical brush-killing agents unless proven to be the only practicable method.

This section outlines regulations for vegetation control, particularly tree trimming, by utilities in public rights-of-way. It mandates compliance with state laws and village agreements for electric utilities, while requiring permits and adherence to specific standards for other utilities, with provisions for protecting significant trees and controlling chemical use.

This section establishes a permit requirement for tree trimming within the municipality and mandates the use of professional standards to prevent damage to trees. It also regulates the use of chemical vegetation control on rights-of-way and requires special preservation measures for significant trees.

This section mandates a tree trimming permit for utilities operating in rights of way, prohibits chemical brush killing unless it's the only practicable method, and allows the village to require special preservation measures for significant trees.

This section outlines vegetation control requirements for utilities operating in rights-of-way. Electric utilities must comply with state laws, while other utilities require a permit for tree trimming, with specific stipulations on worker competency, permit expiration, and compensation for damaged trees.