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Kildeer · 1.22.2

Offenses

Summary

This section outlines Kildeer's administrative enforcement program for various code violations. It establishes a tiered payment schedule for fines based on the timeframe of payment after a violation is charged.

Section Text

Peddler and Solicitor $ 50.00 $ 100.00 $ 150.00 5-20 et al. Sign violations 50.00 100.00 150.00 7-4-1A Deposit material on public way 50.00 100.00 150.00 8-1-1A Noise (general) 50.00 100.00 150.00 8-1-2 Noise (specific) 50.00 100.00 150.00 8-1-3 Nuisance on public way 50.00 100.00 150.00 8-1-4 Nuisance signs 50.00 100.00 200.00 8-2-5 Dumping 50.00 100.00 150.00 8-10-1 Open burning...alarms (5th through 10th) 50.00 100.00 150.00 9-6-14 False alarms (11th and above) 100.00 150.00 250.00 9-9-5 Fireworks 50.00 100.00 150.00 9-9-6 Littering 50.00 100.00 150.00 9-10-1 Violation of animal control ordinance 50.00 100.00 150.00 10-3-2 Illegal parking 50.00 100.00 150.00 10-5-1 Handicapped parking violation 250.00 – 500.00 10-6-2 Abandoned vehicles 50.00 100.00 150.00 10-7-1 Inoperative motor vehicle

Administration & Government

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Lake Barrington · 8.3.10

Temporary Uses

Summary

This section outlines regulations for temporary uses in Lake Barrington, permitting them in all zoning districts subject to limitations and requiring a temporary use permit for certain uses. It specifically details conditions for construction-related temporary structures like trailers and sheds.

Section Text

principal use may be permitted on a property from May 1 through November 1, or for any part of such period, provided that: (i) the principal use on the subject property is otherwise in compliance with this Zoning Ordinance; (ii) the use of such tent otherwise complies with the provisions of this Paragraph C; (iii) a temporary use permit for such tent is issued by the Enforcement Officer only after such tent has been approved for occupancy by both...Prior to receiving the required temporary use permit, the permit applicant must provide to the village board, for its approval, written communication from the building commissioner that adequate provisions have been made for electrical and lighting facilities. 7. Maximum noise levels and/or hours of operation for the event may be established by the village board, or its designee. The approved noise levels and/or hours of operation may be based on the distance of the site to adjoining residential uses

Zoning & Land Use

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Lake Bluff · 10.14.4

Authority To Modify Regulations

Summary

This section grants the Lake Bluff board of trustees the authority to modify or waive provisions of the village code or subdivision ordinance for approved Planned Commercial Developments (PCDs). Such modifications require findings that the PCD aligns with the purposes of PCDs, the village's comprehensive plan, and provides compensating amenities.

Section Text

village's comprehensive plan; 3. Will result in a development providing compensating amenities to the village. "Compensating amenities" means features not otherwise required to achieve compliance with the standards of this code or other applicable village codes and ordinances, including, without limitation, such things as public art; plazas; pedestrian walkways; natural habitats; increased landscaping; buffering or screening; enhanced streetscape; enhanced pedestrian and transit supportive design; underground parking; and similar features. Compensating amenities must be proposed as part...trustees, for which a cash contribution can be designated. C. Other Limitations: In granting any PCD approval pursuant to this chapter, the board of trustees shall in no event: 1. Make less stringent any performance standard relating to noise, vibration, smoke and particulate matter, odors, toxic and noxious matter, radiation hazards, fire and explosive hazards, or heat or glare, that is applicable in the district in which the development is to be located or applicable to the particular

Zoning & Land Use

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Lake Villa · 10.4.5.3

Home Occupations

Summary

This section of Lake Villa's zoning regulations defines and sets performance criteria for home occupations to ensure they remain compatible with residential districts and do not alter the dwelling unit's essential residential character.

Section Text

home occupation use shall be conducted entirely within a completely enclosed structure. 3. The home occupation shall not interfere with the delivery of utilities or other services to the area. 4. The home occupation shall not generate any noise, vibrations, smoke, dust, odor, heat, glare, or electrical interference with radio or television transmission in the area that would exceed that which is normally produced by a dwelling unit in a zoning district used solely for residential purposes. No mechanical equipment...orders for sales or provision of services off site. 12. No outdoor display or storage of materials, goods, supplies, or equipment shall be allowed. 13. The home occupation shall, at all times, comply with all other applicable laws and ordinances. 14. Notwithstanding the other provisions of this section, events, gatherings, or parties intended to promote the sale of products from catalogs or from similar sources shall be permitted on the condition that such activities comply with the other requirements

Zoning & Land Use

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Lemont · 17.20.130

TREE PRESERVATION

Summary

This section establishes the intent of tree preservation in Lemont, emphasizing the importance of existing trees as public resources. It mandates the creation of a Tree Preservation Plan as part of development applications, detailing tree inventory, preservation strategies, and protection measures during construction.

Section Text

important public resource enhancing the quality of life and the physical, historical and esthetic environment; 2. To preserve and enhance the air quality of the Village through the filtering effect of trees on air pollution; 3. To reduce noise through the baffle and barrier effect that afforded by trees; 4. To reduce the consumption of energy through the wind break and shade effect afforded by trees; 5. To preserve and enhance the nesting areas for birds and other wildlife...maintained at intervals no less than 30 feet which state: "Tree Protection Area. Do not enter. Do not move or alter fence. Violation subject to fine and work stoppage." f. Erect erosion control measures as required by this ordinance and approved plans. 7. A site visit and sign-off by the Village Arborist and the Village Engineer is required after the above items have been completed and before site development can begin. D. Replacement of Removed or Damaged Trees

Zoning & Land Use

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Lincolnwood · 10.04

Requirements

Summary

This section outlines the requirements for constructing towers, monopoles, antennas, and personal wireless service facilities in Lincolnwood. It mandates a special use permit in most districts, prohibits them in certain residential zones, and specifies location and setback requirements, especially for towers in business, office, and R-4 residential districts.

Section Text

roof of buildings.2. Towers shall be set back from residentially zoned property a minimum distance equal to the height of the tower.3. Towers, poles or antenna structures shall comply with the rear yard setback requirements of this Zoning Ordinance and the side yard setback of said tower, pole or antenna structure shall be no less than 40% of the lot width from each side lot line.iv. Number. No more than one tower shall be located on each zoning lot.v. Height.i...support of a facility shall not be stored or parked on the site of the facility unless repairs to such facility are being made. Backup generators shall only be operated during power outages and for testing and maintenance purposes. Noise attenuation measures shall be included to reduce noise levels. Testing and maintenance of generators shall only take place on only on weekdays between the hours of 7:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m.(14) Compliance with plans. Every personal wireless

Business & Licensing

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Lisle · 5.15.10

Drive-Through Facilities

Summary

This section outlines the applicability and design standards for drive-through facilities in Lisle, focusing on landscaping buffers, stacking lane requirements, and definitions of drive-through components. It aims to ensure adequate on-site circulation, prevent traffic impedance, and mitigate nuisance impacts on nearby residential areas.

Section Text

with adequate turning radius. Dual stacking lanes must have a minimum width of 10 feet. 3. Stacking lanes shall be clearly identified, through such means as striping, landscaping, pavement design and signs. Such identification must comply with all applicable ordinance requirements and engineering standards and specifications. 4. Stacking lanes shall include a bailout lane, which shall have a minimum width of 10 feet, and provide unobstructed exit capability to all vehicles that have entered the stacking lane. A drive aisle...yard. (F) Order Box 1. Speakers. Speakers must be set back at least 50 feet from residential zoning districts. Sound attenuation walls, landscaping or other mitigation measures may be required to ensure that the facility will not have adverse noise-related impacts on nearby residential uses. 2. Menu Board Signs. Menu board signs accessory to a drive-through facility are permitted and are not counted towards the property’s allowable signage. (a) Number and Dimensions. A primary menu board

Zoning & Land Use

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Lombard · 155.420

I Limited Industrial District requirements

Summary

This section establishes the purpose and permitted uses for the Limited Industrial District in Lombard. It aims to provide a suitable environment for industrial activities that do not create significant nuisances or hazards, while also acknowledging the potential for substantial traffic and other impacts, necessitating site plan review.

Section Text

Economic Development and Planning to be of the same general character as the uses permitted in subsection 155.420(C), above, and found not to be obnoxious, unhealthful, or offensive by reason of the potential emission or transmission of noise, vibration, smoke, dust, toxic or noxious matter or glare or heat. (40) Craft alcohol production facility. (41) Accessory uses and buildings incidental to and on the same zoning lot as the conditional use, which are constructed and operated in conformance with...feet nor more than eight feet in height. No stored materials shall be visible above the fence. (M) Signs. Signs shall be allowed in the I District in accordance with the regulations established in the Village of Lombard Sign Ordinance. (N) Off-street parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading facilities, accessory to uses allowed in the I Districts, shall be provided in accordance with the regulations established in Section 155.600 of this Chapter. (O) Landscaping. All uses

Zoning & Land Use

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McHenry · 6.5A-4

Disorderly Conduct

Summary

This section prohibits disorderly conduct within the City of McHenry. It defines disorderly conduct to include acts that unreasonably alarm or disturb another and provoke a breach of the peace, such as false alarms, lewd entry onto property, and violent acts causing public danger.

Section Text

Publisher's Note: This Section has been AMENDED by new legislation (Ord. 25-6, adopted 2-3-25). The text of the amendment will be incorporated below when the ordinance is codified. No person shall engage in disorderly conduct in the City. A person commits disorderly conduct when he knowingly: A. Acts To Provoke Breach Of Peace: Does any act in such unreasonable manner as to alarm or disturb another and to provoke a breach of the peace: 1. Transmits...officer or any other person when such words have a direct tendency to cause acts of violence. Words merely causing displeasure, annoyance or resentment are not prohibited; h. Makes or causes to be made any loud, boisterous and unreasonable noise or disturbance to the annoyance of any other persons nearby, or near to any public highway, road, street, lane, alley, park, square or common, whereby the public peace is broken or disturbed, or the traveling public annoyed; i. Fails

Public Safety & Law Enforcement

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McHenry · 10.19.6

Minimum Design Standards

Summary

This section outlines minimum design standards for Wind Energy Conversion Systems (WECS) in McHenry, addressing safety, operational integrity, and public nuisance concerns.

Section Text

incorporated within the system. B. Interference: The WECS shall be designed, constructed and operated so as not to create electromagnetic interference with any radio, television or communications transmissions or receptions. C. Noise: The operation of any WECS at a noise level which either annoys, injures or endangers the comfort, repose, health or safety of others is prohibited and is hereby declared to be a public nuisance and hazard. D. Prevent Climbing: The WECS shall be designed and constructed...foot (6') high nonclimbable fence with secured access. E. Lightening: The WECS shall be designed and installed to withstand natural lightning strikes. F. Electrical Compliance: The WECS electrical equipment and connections shall comply with all laws and ordinances. (1987 Code

Buildings & Construction

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Midlothian · 5.4.38

Daycare Centers

Summary

This section defines 'daycare center' broadly, excluding certain educational and temporary child care facilities. It also outlines requirements for the physical facilities, including health and safety protections and inspections by state and local authorities.

Section Text

department of children and family services licensing standards. (e) All rooms or spaces accommodating more than one group shall be provided with an acoustical ceiling or its equivalent in carpeting or wall covering. If carpeting is used to control noise, it shall not be required in water play, painting, and similar areas. 2. Indoor space shall provide a safe, comfortable environment for the children. (a) Adjustable window shades, drapes, or venetian blinds shall be provided. (b) The floors and floor...Suspension Of Business License For Daycare Center: Any business license for a daycare center may be revoked or suspended by the village when the license holder fails to comply with this section, requirement or any applicable state statute, village ordinance, county ordinance or regulation or any rules, regulations or licensing standard of the Illinois department of children and family services or any other appropriate state agency, or in the event a permanent license is not issued by the Illinois department

Business & Licensing

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Minooka · 5.2.5

Definitions 1. See End Of Chapter For Illustrations. 1

Summary

This section of the Minooka municipal ordinance provides definitions for various zoning-related terms, including 'Abuts', 'Accessory Building', 'Adjacent', 'Agriculture', 'Alley', 'Alteration', 'Animal Hospital', 'Automobile Laundry', and 'Automobile Service Station'.

Section Text

thereof or the use of land that does not conform with the regulations of this title or any amendment thereto governing use in the district in which it is located but which conformed with all of the codes, ordinances and other legal requirements applicable at the time such building or structure was erected, enlarged or altered, and the use thereof or the use of land was established. NOXIOUS MATTER OR MATERIAL: A material which is capable of causing injury...liquid or solid at outdoor ambient conditions. PARTY WALL: A common wall which extends from its footings below grade to the underside of the roof and divides buildings. PERFORMANCE STANDARD: A criteria established to control smoke and particulate matter, noise, odorous matter, toxic matter, vibration, fire and explosion hazards, glare and radiation hazards generated by or inherent in uses of land or buildings. PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT: A parcel of land or contiguous parcels of land under single ownership or unified

Zoning & Land Use

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Mokena · 4.1.1

Nuisances Enumerated

Summary

This section enumerates and prohibits various acts and conditions that are declared nuisances within the village limits, focusing on public health and safety. Prohibited nuisances include the improper disposal of waste, corruption of water sources, obstruction of public ways, and certain hazardous businesses or offensive trades.

Section Text

keep any horses, mules, cattle, sheep, goats, swine or domestic fowl of the species of geese, ducks, turkeys, hens or barn fowl, guinea fowl, peacocks, pigeons or bees within the village limits, except when specifically allowed by ordinance. M. To permit the growth upon any premises of any noxious weeds, such as jimson, burdock, ragweed, thistle, cocklebur and like weeds 1 . N. To cause or suffer grass, leaves, underbrush or other combustible matter to be collected, deposited or to remain...cartons; cold ashes; furniture, furnishings, and fixtures; textiles and leather; dead animals and animal waste; toys and recreational equipment; and similar items. T. To wilfully make or assist in the making of any loud, intensive, repetitive, unnecessary or unusual noise or noises, caused by any horn, bell, radio, loudspeaker, vehicle, motorcycle, dirt bike, recreational activity, or other instrument or activity. (Ord. 2008-O-005, 1-14-2008) U. To allow any garbage/recycling/landscape waste containers to be stored other than

Health & Sanitation

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Morton Grove · 6.4.9

Nuisance Animals

Summary

This ordinance prohibits owners from keeping animals that create nuisances, such as excessive noise, unsanitary conditions, or aggressive behavior. It specifically declares skunks, opossums, and raccoons as public nuisances and outlines the Village's authority to abate these nuisances on private property.

Section Text

general public. Examples of nuisance include, without limitation, animals which: Are not properly controlled; Molest persons or vehicles by chasing, barking or biting; Attack other animals; Damage property other than the owner's; Bark, whine, howl or make other noises excessively; Create noxious or offensive odors; Are present at any location designated by signs to be a prohibited area. Animals creating a nuisance may be trapped when they cannot otherwise be humanely apprehended. Skunks, opossums, and raccoons found...public nuisance. Feral cats may create a nuisance by (a) habitually or continually howling, crying or screaming, or (b) habitually and significantly destroying, desecrating or soiling property against the wishes of the owner of the property. (Cook County Ordinance Chapter 10 Article IV). Any agent or employee of the Village of Morton Grove may investigate an alleged violation of this section upon the receipt of two (2) sworn complaints in a form provided by the Police Department, signed

Animals & Animal Control

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Mount Prospect · 13.301

Compensation, Powers And Duties Of Commissioner

Summary

This section outlines the compensation for the Local Liquor Control Commissioner and details their powers and duties, including record inspection, immediate suspension of liquor service, and license revocation/suspension for violations.

Section Text

change in the compensation or fringe benefits provided for the commissioner shall be made by ordinance. C. The commissioner shall have all of the powers, functions and duties delegated to that office by this chapter and other ordinances of the village. This shall include, but in no way shall be limited to, the power to require any licensee, at any time, to produce any and all records, that directly or indirectly relate to the operation of the licensee's premises...fine, suspend or revoke any license pursuant to this section, even if such endangerment is caused by persons other than the licensee or the licensee's agents or employees. Such endangerment may include, but not be limited to, excessive noise by patrons while visiting the licensed premises, consumption of alcoholic beverages in areas immediately adjacent to the licensed premises, littering or destruction of neighboring property by patrons, traffic violations by patrons of the licensed premises, use of any illegal

Business & Licensing

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Mount Prospect · 14.2401

Purpose

Summary

This section establishes rules for interpreting the chapter's definitions. It prioritizes definitions within the article, then the context, and finally defaults to Webster's Unabridged Dictionary (1979 edition) for undefined terms. It then provides specific definitions for terms like ABUTTING, ACCESSORY STRUCTURE, ACCESSORY USE, ALLEY, AMATEUR RADIO, and AMUSEMENT.

Section Text

Heavy manufacturing" shall not include any use that is otherwise listed specifically in a zoning district as a permitted or conditional use. MANUFACTURING, LIGHT: The assembly, fabrication or processing of goods and materials using processes that do not create noise, smoke, fumes, odors, glare or health or safety hazards outside of the building or lot where such assembly, fabrication, or processing takes place, where such processes are housed entirely within a building. Light manufacturing generally includes processing and fabrication...antennas, electronics and other appurtenances used or to be used to transmit, receive, distribute, provide or offer telecommunications services, as further defined in the telecommunications act. A personal wireless service facility is the appropriate term for "cell site" in ordinances and other official documents. PERSONAL WIRELESS SERVICES: Commercial mobile radio services, unlicensed wireless services, and common carrier wireless exchange access services. PETITIONER: Any person filing for any variation, conditional use permit, zoning amendment and/or appeal, change in the comprehensive plan

General Provisions

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Mundelein · 20.52.050

Accessory structures and uses

Summary

This section outlines general regulations for accessory structures and uses, stipulating that they must be subordinate to the principal building and located on the same zoning lot. It sets limitations on size, height, setbacks, and placement in required yards.

Section Text

from an interior side lot line. 6. If a lot abuts a public alley, a detached garage shall be constructed so that access is from the public alley. 7. Detached garages constructed after the date of adoption of the ordinance codified in this chapter shall be complementary of the architecture and design of the principal building. Complementary of design may include use of the same palette of materials as the principal building, roofing, roof pitch, trim and colors. 8. Detached...from the exterior of the residential dwelling in which a home occupation is being conducted that such residential dwelling is being used in whole or in part for anything other than residential purposes. The home occupation shall not create noise, dust, vibration, smell, smoke, glare, electrical interference, fire hazard, or any other hazard or nuisance to any greater or more frequent extent than usually experienced in an average residential occupancy within a residentially zoned district under normal circumstances where

Zoning & Land Use

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Niles · 22.698

Outdoor seating area standards and requirements

Summary

This section outlines standards and requirements for outdoor seating areas, focusing on compliance with village codes, ensuring adequate circulation and emergency egress, and maintaining general health standards.

Section Text

Compliance with Village codes and regulations. Pursuant to Chapter 22, an outdoor seating area must comply with all applicable ordinances, laws, rules and regulations, including, without limitation, all zoning, building, health, fire and safety regulations, and all other provisions of this code. If a conflict arises between applicable regulations, the strictest regulation shall control. (b) Circulation and emergency egress. (1) The location of an outdoor seating area shall ensure the maintenance of adequate pedestrian and vehicular circulation in and around...outdoor seating area. All such live entertainment shall be secondary and incidental to the service of food and beverages, shall be provided free of charge, and shall not have an adverse effect on adjacent uses and nearby properties. (f) Noise pollution. During all hours of operation, an outdoor seating area shall comply with the noise regulations set forth in Chapter 42 of this code. (g) Furnishing and fixtures. (1) All furnishing, fixtures and awnings or other protective covering

Business & Licensing

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North Aurora · 2.70.150

Table of offenses subject to code hearing enforcement

Summary

This section lists ordinance violations that can be handled through administrative adjudication by code hearing enforcement in North Aurora. It includes categories for animal, cannabis, equipment/non-moving violations, and their associated minimum fines.

Section Text

table below provides a non-exhaustive list of ordinance violations subject to adjudication under this chapter: ORDINANCE VIOLATIONS ANIMAL VIOLATIONS DESCRIPTION VILLAGE CODE MIN FINE Domestic animals at large 6.08.020 $50.00 Animal disturbing the peace 6.08.030 $50.00 CANNABIS VIOLATIONS DESCRIPTION VILLAGE CODE MIN FINE Possession or delivery of not more than 10 grams of cannabis 9.38.020 $150.00 Possession of drug paraphernalia 9.38.030 $150.00 Manufacture or delivery of paraphernalia 9.38.040 $150.00 Advertisement of paraphernalia 9.38.050 $150.00 EQUIPMENT AND NON-MOVING VIOLATIONS...consumption of alcohol by minors 5.08.230 $150.00 Possession of alcohol in a motor vehicle 5.08.290 $100.00 Outdoor burning 8.28.020 $50.00 Unlawful sale, use or possession of fireworks 9.12.070 $50.00 Disorderly conduct 9.12.080 $150.00 Disturbing the peace 9.12.100 $150.00 Unlawful noises and loud music 9.12.110 $50.00 Vandalism, damage/deface any property (private or state-owned) 9.16.030 $150.00 Littering 9.16.060 $50.00 Curfew, under 17 years old (Fri/Sat 0001-0600/Sun-Thur 2301-0600) 9.24.010 $50.00 Smoking in public places 9.34.020 $50.00 Restricted watering

Administration & Government

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Northbrook · 15.1046

Outdoor seating area standards and requirements

Summary

This section outlines the standards and requirements for outdoor seating areas in Northbrook, emphasizing compliance with existing village codes, ensuring adequate circulation and emergency egress, and establishing general health and sanitation standards.

Section Text

Compliance with village codes and regulations. Pursuant to subsection 15-25(a), an outdoor seating area must comply with all applicable ordinances, laws, rules and regulations, including, without limitation, all zoning, building, health, fire and safety regulations, and all other provisions of this Code. If a conflict arises between applicable regulations, the strictest regulation shall control. (b) Circulation and emergency egress. (1) The location of an outdoor seating area shall ensure the maintenance of adequate pedestrian and vehicular circulation...section 15-1045. All such live entertainment shall be secondary and incidental to the service of food and beverages, shall be provided free of charge, and shall not have an adverse effect on adjacent uses and nearby properties. (f) Noise pollution. During all hours of operation, an outdoor seating area shall comply with the noise regulations set forth in article III of chapter 16 of this Code. (g) Furnishing and fixtures. All furnishing, fixtures and awnings or other protective covering

Business & Licensing

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Northbrook · 15.1046

Outdoor seating area standards and requirements

Summary

This section outlines the standards and requirements for outdoor seating areas in Northbrook, emphasizing compliance with existing village codes, ensuring adequate circulation and emergency egress, and establishing general health and sanitation standards.

Section Text

Compliance with village codes and regulations. Pursuant to subsection 15-25(a), an outdoor seating area must comply with all applicable ordinances, laws, rules and regulations, including, without limitation, all zoning, building, health, fire and safety regulations, and all other provisions of this Code. If a conflict arises between applicable regulations, the strictest regulation shall control. (b) Circulation and emergency egress. (1) The location of an outdoor seating area shall ensure the maintenance of adequate pedestrian and vehicular circulation...section 15-1045. All such live entertainment shall be secondary and incidental to the service of food and beverages, shall be provided free of charge, and shall not have an adverse effect on adjacent uses and nearby properties. (f) Noise pollution. During all hours of operation, an outdoor seating area shall comply with the noise regulations set forth in article III of chapter 16 of this Code. (g) Furnishing and fixtures. All furnishing, fixtures and awnings or other protective covering

Business & Licensing

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Northbrook · 15.1046

Outdoor dining standards and requirements

Summary

This section outlines the general requirements for outdoor dining areas in Northbrook, focusing on compliance with existing regulations, ensuring safe circulation and emergency egress, and maintaining health and cleanliness standards. It also details provisions for safety barriers and proper waste management.

Section Text

Compliance with village codes and regulations. Pursuant to subsection 15-25(a), an outdoor dining must comply with all applicable ordinances, laws, rules and regulations, including, without limitation, all zoning, building, health, fire and safety regulations, and all other provisions of this Code. If a conflict arises between applicable regulations, the strictest regulation shall control. (b) Circulation and emergency egress. (1) The location of an outdoor dining shall ensure the maintenance of adequate pedestrian and vehicular circulation in and around...occur before 5:30 a.m. and the end of the day cleanup shall be completed by 11:30 p.m. Hours of operation beyond these specified hours may be authorized only with prior approval by the board of trustees. (e) Noise pollution. During all hours of operation, an outdoor dining area shall comply with the noise regulations set forth in article III of chapter 16 of this Code. (f) Alcoholic beverage service. Alcoholic beverages shall be served in an outdoor dining

Business & Licensing

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Northbrook · 15.1046

Outdoor dining standards and requirements

Summary

This section outlines the general requirements for outdoor dining areas in Northbrook, focusing on compliance with existing regulations, ensuring safe circulation and emergency egress, and maintaining health and cleanliness standards. It also details provisions for safety barriers and proper waste management.

Section Text

Compliance with village codes and regulations. Pursuant to subsection 15-25(a), an outdoor dining must comply with all applicable ordinances, laws, rules and regulations, including, without limitation, all zoning, building, health, fire and safety regulations, and all other provisions of this Code. If a conflict arises between applicable regulations, the strictest regulation shall control. (b) Circulation and emergency egress. (1) The location of an outdoor dining shall ensure the maintenance of adequate pedestrian and vehicular circulation in and around...occur before 5:30 a.m. and the end of the day cleanup shall be completed by 11:30 p.m. Hours of operation beyond these specified hours may be authorized only with prior approval by the board of trustees. (e) Noise pollution. During all hours of operation, an outdoor dining area shall comply with the noise regulations set forth in article III of chapter 16 of this Code. (f) Alcoholic beverage service. Alcoholic beverages shall be served in an outdoor dining

Business & Licensing

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Oak Lawn · 4.8.3

Uses Permitted

Summary

This section lists the permitted uses within the M-1 Restricted Manufacturing District in Oak Lawn. It covers a range of industrial, commercial, and accessory activities, with specific exclusions and performance standard requirements.

Section Text

detonation, which conform with the performance standards set forth in section 4-8-8 of this chapter which shall not be injurious or offensive to the occupants of adjacent premises by reason of the emission or creation of noise, vibration, smoke, dust or other particulate matter, toxic or noxious materials, odors, fire or explosive hazards or glare of heat. Storage facility businesses that provide temporary storage for vehicles, boats, equipment, and other personal property are included within this permitted...noncommercial. Restaurants (banquet halls, carryout and full service). Retail and wholesale sales and showrooms when connected with a manufacturing use. Satellite dish antennas subject to section 4-2-12 of this title (permit required $25.00). Signs, subject to village ordinances 1 . Stadiums, auditoriums and arenas, open or enclosed. Telephone booths and coin telephones (outdoor). Temporary buildings for construction purposes, for a period not to exceed the duration of such construction. Temporary real estate tract offices for the purpose of conducting

Zoning & Land Use

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Orland Hills · 159.002

Definitions

Summary

This section defines "Accessory Building or Use" by outlining its characteristics and providing a list of common examples. It clarifies that an accessory use must be subordinate to and serve a principal building or use on the same zoning lot, with limited exceptions for parking.

Section Text

sign regulations for the district in which such HOME OCCUPATION is located, no exterior storage of materials, no other exterior indication of the HOME OCCUPATION or variation from the residential character of the principal building and no offensive noise, vibration, smoke, dust, odors, heat, or glare shall be produced. Offices, clinics, doctors' offices, hospitals, barber shops, beauty parlors, dress shops, millinery shops, tea rooms, restaurants, tourist homes, animal hospitals and kennels, among others shall not be deemed to be HOME...been damaged to such an extent that it cannot be operated under its own power and will require major repairs before being made usable or such a vehicle which doesn't comply with state or village vehicle laws or ordinances. KENNEL, COMMERCIAL. Any lot or premises or portion thereof on which more than four dogs, cats, and other household domestic animals, over four months of age, are kept or on which more than two such animals are boarded for compensation

General Provisions

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Search Municipal Codes

Offenses

Temporary Uses

Authority To Modify Regulations

Home Occupations

TREE PRESERVATION

Requirements

Drive-Through Facilities

I Limited Industrial District requirements

Disorderly Conduct

Minimum Design Standards

Daycare Centers

Definitions 1. See End Of Chapter For Illustrations. 1

Nuisances Enumerated

Nuisance Animals

Compensation, Powers And Duties Of Commissioner

Purpose

Accessory structures and uses

Outdoor seating area standards and requirements

Table of offenses subject to code hearing enforcement

Outdoor seating area standards and requirements

Outdoor seating area standards and requirements

Outdoor dining standards and requirements

Outdoor dining standards and requirements

Uses Permitted

Definitions