noise ordinance — Search — Policy Explorer

Maywood · 111.14

Junk Dealers

Summary

This section of the Maywood municipal ordinance defines various terms related to junk dealing, including 'junk,' 'junk dealer,' and 'junk yard.' It establishes a licensing requirement for individuals or entities operating as junk dealers, keeping junk yards, or using junk vehicles, with fees outlined in another section.

Section Text

Finance a bond to the Village, with good and sufficient sureties to be approved by the Board of Trustees, in the penal sum of $500, conditioned for the due observance of the provisions of this section, and all ordinances of the Village respecting the keeping, conducting or operating of junk businesses or junk vehicles. (E) Place of business . Every applicant for a license under this section shall state in his application the location of the place of business of such...have general supervision over junk dealers, junk shops and junk yards in the Village and shall have power to inspect the same and all articles or things kept therein, whenever he shall deem it necessary to do so. (N) Noise; insanitary premises . (1) It shall be unlawful for any person conducting or maintaining a junk shop or junkyard within the Village to break up old boilers, iron or other junk, by means of hammers, sledges or other mechanical devices

Business & Licensing

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Maywood · 70.03

Processing Of Minor Offenses

Summary

This section defines what constitutes a 'minor offense' within Maywood, specifically referring to violations of enumerated sections of the Illinois Vehicle Code that are classified as local ordinance violations.

Section Text

Minor offenses . The term MINOR OFFENSE as used in this section shall mean the violation of any of the following, when written as a local ordinance violation under § 70.01 of this Code: (1) Illinois Vehicle Code, 625 ILCS 5/3-112(b) (Failure to transfer title within 20 days); (2) Illinois Vehicle Code, 625 ILCS 5/3-401(a) (No valid registration - never applied); (3) Illinois Vehicle Code, 625 ILCS 5/3-413(a), (b) (Improper display of license plates); (4) Illinois Vehicle Code, 625 ILCS...repair of any window); (35) Illinois Vehicle Code, 625 ILCS 5/12-601 (Horns and warning devices); (36) Illinois Vehicle Code, 625 ILCS 5/12-601(b) (Unlawful possession or use of siren); (37) Illinois Vehicle Code, 625 ILCS 5/12-602 (Prevention of noise or smoke; mufflers); (38) Illinois Vehicle Code, 625 ILCS 5/12-603 (Seat safety belts); (39) Illinois Vehicle Code, 625 ILCS 5/12-603.1 (Driver and passenger required to use seat safety belts); (40) Illinois Vehicle Code, 625 ILCS 5/12-610 (Operation of vehicle while wearing

General Provisions

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Stickney · Section 9.01

Permitted uses

Summary

This section lists the specific commercial and service uses that are permitted within the Harlem Avenue and Cicero Avenue Business District in Stickney. It also includes accessory uses that are incidental to permitted uses.

Section Text

following uses are permitted in the Harlem Avenue and Cicero Avenue Business District: Accessory uses as defined in this ordinance which are incidental in the conduct of a permitted use Antique stores Art and school supplies stores, including picture framing for retail trade Artisan shops, the custom production of goods, including but not limited to, ceramic, painting, weaving, leather works, jewelry and clothing, either for sale or for the use of the artist Auction rooms Automobile accessory stores Automobile service...shop for apparel Secretarial services Security and commodity brokers Service stations Shoe stores Show rooms, sales rooms, stores or shops for the conduct of retail business Sound recording studios provided that they are sound proof to the extent that noise and vibration levels permitted from said studios are immeasurable outside the property controlled by the sound recording studio Sporting goods stores Tattoo shops, tattoo parlors Taxidermists Telephone booths Temporary building for construction purposes for a period not to exceed duration

Zoning & Land Use

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Stickney · Section 10.01

Permitted uses

Summary

This section outlines the specific uses that are permitted within the light industrial districts of Stickney. It lists a variety of commercial and light manufacturing activities, alongside accessory uses.

Section Text

following uses are permitted in light industrial districts: Accessory uses as defined in this ordinance which are incidental to the conduct of a permitted use Animal hospitals Animals pounds Arcade, archery ranges, shooting galleries Automobile diagnostic centers and clinics Automobile driving schools Automobile laundries Automobile service stations Automobile undercoating service Bakeries employing five or more persons or making baked goods for sale off premises Banks and other financial institutions Bars, taverns, cocktail lounges and package liquor stores Bookbinding Building materials...glass products Manufacturing, fabricating, assembly, for repairing, storing and cleaning, servicing and testing of goods, wares and merchandise carried on in such a manner as not to be injurious or offensive by reason of the emission or creation of noise, vibration, smoke, dust, or other particulate matter, toxic or noxious matter, odor, glare, or heat, fire or explosive hazards, providing that no activities include the storage, use or manufacture of materials or production of which decompose by detonation Manufacturing, storing

Zoning & Land Use

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Bartlett · 10.9.8

Standards

Summary

This section outlines the standards and required findings for approving Planned Unit Developments (PUDs) in Bartlett. PUDs are considered privileges requiring tangible benefits to the Village or neighborhood, such as exceptional amenities or design, and must conform to the Comprehensive Plan and not negatively impact surrounding properties or public welfare.

Section Text

enjoyment of, or substantially diminish or impair the value of, or be incompatible with, other property in the immediate vicinity. 5. Impact on Public Facilities and Resources. The plan shall include impact donations in accordance with Ordinance 83-7. 6. Support Facilities. It shall have or make provision for adequate utilities, drainage and other necessary facilities. 7. Parking and Traffic. It shall have or make adequate provision for parking and ingress and egress and be so designed as to minimize...privacy for each dwelling unit. Fences, insulations, walks, barriers and landscaping shall be used as appropriate for the protection and aesthetic enhancement of property and the privacy of its occupants, screening of objectionable view or uses, and reduction of noises. 6. Ownership Plan: The development may consist of conventionally subdivided lots to be sold, unsubdivided single ownership, separate condominium ownership of structures, or other ownership methods, provided that the ownership plan ensures the continued maintenance of the properties

Zoning & Land Use

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Maple Park · 1.12.5

Permit denial

Summary

This section outlines the grounds for denying a special event permit in Maple Park. The village administrator has discretion to deny a permit if the application is incomplete, untruthful, conflicts with other regulations, or if the event would cause significant negative impacts such as traffic congestion, damage to property, or unreasonable interference with public use.

Section Text

detail or the applicant has failed to provide a complete application after reasonable efforts to obtain the information, or the application is in any way untimely or incomplete; B. The proposed activity violates any federal, state, local, or village ordinance, rule, or regulation; C. A prior application for a permit for the same date, time, and location has been or will be granted and the use authorized by that permit does not allow multiple occupancy of that particular location...proposed use would dominate the use of village property as to prevent other persons from using and enjoying the property; G. The granting of the permit will result in substantial adverse impacts including, but not limited to, noise, litter, traffic and congestion upon the surrounding neighborhood or the community in general; H. The time or size of the event will substantially interrupt the safe and orderly movement of pedestrian or vehicular traffic in the immediate vicinity of the vent

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Maple Park · 11.1.3

Rules and definitions

Summary

This section establishes rules for interpreting the municipal title, including definitions for common terms and guidelines for word usage. It also begins to define specific zoning-related terms.

Section Text

thereof, or the use of and that does not conform with the regulations of this title or any amendment hereto governing use in the district in which it is located but 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. Nursery means a tract of land on which trees, shrubs, and other plants...charge or for compensation. An "off-street parking area," depending on the circumstances of its use, may be either a principal use or an accessory use. Performance standard means a criteria established to control smoke and particulate matter, noise, odor, toxic or noxious matter, vibration, fire, and explosion hazards generated by or inherent in uses of land or buildings. Permitted use means any use which is or may be lawfully established in a particular district(s), provided it conforms with

Zoning & Land Use

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Lynwood · 114.389

Standards

Summary

This section outlines the specific standards and conditions that must be met for home occupations authorized by a special use permit in Lynwood. It addresses limitations on employees, signage, exterior storage, space allocation, delivery times, sales, vehicle parking, and potential negative impacts on neighbors.

Section Text

appears to the village board that the proposed home occupation will constitute a fire hazard to neighboring residences or will adversely affect neighboring property values or will constitute a nuisance or otherwise be detrimental to neighbors because of excessive noise or excessive traffic or odors or other circumstances; (10) In order to guarantee that a home occupation, once authorized, will not become a nuisance to neighbors or otherwise violate these guidelines, the zoning board of appeals may recommend...proposed home occupation to maintain its validity; (12) No use of electrical or mechanical equipment which interferes with local radio, television or electrical reception shall be permitted; and (13) Home occupations established prior to the enactment of the ordinance from which this article is derived, and in compliance with all village code requirements at the time, are granted a period until May 1, 1991, to comply with this article and shall not be deemed in violation of any provision

Zoning & Land Use

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Stickney · Section 8.01

Permitted uses

Summary

This section lists permitted uses within a business district in Stickney. It includes a wide range of commercial, residential, and community-oriented establishments.

Section Text

following uses are permitted in a business district: Accessory uses as defined in this ordinance which are incidental in the conduct of a permitted use Antique stores Apartment buildings Art and school supplies stores, including picture framing for retail trade Artisan shops, the custom production of goods, including but not limited to, ceramic, painting, weaving, leather works, jewelry and clothing, either for sale or for the use of the artist Auction rooms Automobile accessory stores Automobile service stations Bakeries employing...services, household machines only Shoe stores Shoe and hat repair shops Shoeshine parlors Show rooms, sales rooms, stores or shops for the conduct of retail business Sound recording studios provided that they are sound proof to the extent that noise and vibration levels permitted from said studios are immeasurable outside the property controlled by the sound recording studio Sporting goods stores Tailor shops Tailor shops employing five or fewer persons Tattoo shops, tattoo parlors Taxidermists Telegraph, telephone and other utility

Zoning & Land Use

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Streamwood · 7.10.2

Definitions

Summary

This section defines key terms used within Streamwood's Noise Control Regulations. It clarifies terms such as EMERGENCY, NOISE SENSITIVE AREA, and RESIDENTIAL AREA to ensure consistent application of the ordinance.

Section Text

attention. EMERGENCY WORK: Any work performed for the purposes of preventing or alleviating physical trauma or property damage, whether actually caused or threatened by an emergency; and any work completed by private or public utilities when restoring utility service. NOISE SENSITIVE AREA: Those areas including, but not limited to, the land on which a school, hospital, nursing home, church, court, public library, or similar institution is located and the area within two hundred fifty feet (250') of those areas. PUBLIC...property which contains a structure or building in which one or more persons reside, provided that the structure or building is properly zoned for residential use, or is a legally nonconforming residential use in accordance with the village zoning ordinance

Public Safety & Law Enforcement

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Calumet City · 62.317

Specific restriction on conduct and behavior

Summary

This section of the Calumet City municipal ordinance outlines specific restrictions on conduct and behavior in public spaces, including regulations on advertising, alcoholic liquor consumption, and animal control.

Section Text

animal found on or within a public space in violation of subsection (c)(1) may be apprehended, removed to an animal shelter, public pound or other place provided for that purpose, and dealt with pursuant to the laws or ordinances of the city, all at the expense of the owner or person responsible for such animal. (3) Notwithstanding the foregoing, the city may designate certain public spaces as "no animal" areas or events, respectively, in which cases no owner...transfer on or within any public space any controlled substance. (h) Disorderly conduct. No person while on or within any public space shall either by word or act: (1) Indulge or engage in any loud, unusual, improper or boisterous noise, amplified sound or activity, including without limitation the loud playing of record players, televisions, radios, tape recorders, noisemakers, musical instruments or sound equipment; (2) Indulge or engage in any threat of violence or injury to the person or property

Public Safety & Law Enforcement

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Long Grove · 1.5.3

Emergency and disaster situations

Summary

This section grants the Village President extraordinary powers to act by executive order during a declared state of emergency, covering public work, contracts, employment, purchases, and finances. A state of emergency can be declared based on gubernatorial declarations or disaster circumstances as defined by state law.

Section Text

achieving cost-savings to the applicants; 3. The Village President may condition such special event permit on such conditions that the Village President determines are necessary and appropriate to protect the public health, safety, and welfare, and to minimize noise and other impacts that may adversely affect the peaceable use of neighboring properties; 4. The Village President may waive any fees typically associated with special event permits; 5. The Village President shall have the right to terminate immediately any special...conditions of any special event permit issued under this Subsection 1-5-3(F) to ensure ongoing compliance with the Legal Requirements as hereinafter defined; 7. The applicant shall be subject to and must comply with all applicable laws, ordinances, rules, and regulations, including the securing of any required permits or approvals thereunder and compliance with all health regulations issued in connection with the Subsection (B)(i) Standards (the "Legal Requirements"); 8. The Village President shall cause the Board

Administration & Government

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Lombard · 110.46

Inspection

Summary

This section outlines the inspection requirements for temporary events in Lombard, specifying conditions related to safety, sanitation, noise, traffic, and adherence to village codes. The Village Fire Chief, Director of Building, and Chief of Police (or their designees) are authorized to conduct these inspections.

Section Text

curtains, streamers, and cloth are rendered fireproof; (G) Satisfactory sanitary facilities on or near the premises on which the temporary event is to be maintained, sufficient for the public; (H) Adequate traffic circulation and parking provisions for patrons. (I) Noise levels are controlled so as not to become a nuisance to adjacent uses. At no point on the boundary of a residence district, as defined in § 155.802, shall the sound intensity level exceed the levels adopted by the Illinois Pollution...Chief of Police, or their designee; (L) Adequate sanitation facilities and maintenance of all animals part of or associated with the circus or carnival. (M) Lighting does not intrude upon adjacent residential properties (N) All applicable village codes and ordinances are being complied with relative to the temporary event. Each permit issued hereunder shall contain the provision that police, fire, and other authorized officials of the village shall have the right to free access to the grounds and all buildings

Business & Licensing

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Lockport · 156.003

Definitions

Summary

This section provides definitions for terms used in the Lockport municipal code, particularly for zoning and land use interpretation. It establishes how definitions are to be applied and references Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary for undefined terms.

Section Text

include professionals that provide direct services to the customer. These types of businesses and offices are typically characterized by low traffic and pedestrian volumes, low density building development, and do not produce loud or sustained noise. This definition does not include medical offices or offices that are incidental and accessory to another business or retail activity that is the principal use. Examples include, but are not limited to, attorney and law offices, insurance agency, real estate office, travel agency...SHOP (including ALTERNATIVE NICOTINE SHOP and VAPOR SHOP ) . A retail establishment primarily engaged in the selling of prepackaged smoking and tobacco products, alternative nicotine products and/or vapor products, as defined in § 134.52 of the City of Lockport Code of Ordinances, and as amended from time to time, and components reasonably assumed to be used for smoking and/or the inhalation or injection of any products or other substances. For the purposes of this definition only, PRIMARILY ENGAGED means when more than

Zoning & Land Use

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Lisle · 5.7.8

Industrial Use Category

Summary

This section defines and categorizes various industrial uses permitted within Lisle's zoning, including artisan production, data centers, limited industrial activities with specific subcategories like electronics and brewing, and recyclable material drop-off facilities.

Section Text

assemble, treat or package finished parts or products without the use of explosive or petroleum materials. Uses in this subcategory do not involve the assembly of large equipment or machinery and have very limited external impacts in terms of noise, vibration, odor, hours of operation and truck or commercial vehicle traffic. Limited industrial specific use types are as follows: 1. Electronics Industries Manufacturing or industrial uses that prepare, process, fabricate, assemble, treat or package electronics. 2. Brewing, Distilling, or Winemaking...transferring them to recyclable material processing facilities. Recyclable commodities shall be limited to non-hazardous, nonspecial, homogeneous, nonputresable materials such as dry paper, glass, cans or plastic. The term “recyclable material drop-off facility” as used in this Zoning Ordinance shall not include general construction or demolition debris facilities, as defined in 415 ILCS 5/3.160, and/or transfer stations, as defined by 415 ILCS 5/3.500, facilities located within a structure principally devoted to another use, facilities temporarily located on a zoning

Zoning & Land Use

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Sugar Grove · 11.4.24

Performance Standards

Summary

This section prohibits specific uses involving hazardous substances, including waste collection facilities, certain coating and preserving materials, PCB-containing oils, used batteries, and primary/secondary metal industries. It aims to reduce risks to public health and environmental resources by limiting large quantities of hazardous materials and waste.

Section Text

closed cup flash point of less than one hundred eighty-seven degrees (187°F) Fahrenheit. b. The use and storage of such materials shall be in conformity with standards prescribed by the NFPA and with requirements of other ordinances of the Village. c. The storage of said material shall be prohibited above ground. 4. Detonable materials shall not be stored within two hundred (200) feet of a lot line in any industrial district, and not within one thousand...site disposal system. Storm water and groundwater disposal methods and the determination of the adequacy of the receiving systems require the approval of the Village Engineer prior to issuance of a zoning certificate. L. All Other Hazards And Nuisances. Noise, glare, vibration, odor, and others, shall be regulated according to standards established by the Illinois Pollution Control Board of the Environmental Protection Agency. M. Certificate Of Compliance. 1. No use permitted in any manufacturing district shall be issued a zoning

General Provisions

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Sugar Grove · 11.8.1

General Provisions/Special Pud Provisions

Summary

This section establishes B-1, B-2, and B-3 business districts in Sugar Grove to protect public health, safety, and the economic base by promoting well-planned land use, separating potentially disruptive businesses, encouraging compatible commercial grouping, facilitating off-street parking, and ensuring compatible building design. It also outlines the classification of commercial uses and introduces the concept of 'Special Uses' requiring individual impact assessments.

Section Text

considered plan so that adequate space is provided in appropriate locations for the various types of business uses, thereby protecting and strengthening the economic base of the Village. 2. To place in separate districts those businesses which may create noise, odors, hazards, unsightliness, or which may generate excessive traffic. 3. To encourage the grouping of compatible commercial uses which will tend to draw trade that is mutually interchangeable, and so promote public convenience and business prosperity and contribute...such an unusual nature that their operation may give rise to unique problems with respect to their impact on neighboring property. 2. The special uses listed in each district may be permitted by the adoption of a special use ordinance by the Village Board, upon recommendation of the Planning Commission/Zoning Board of Appeals. Procedures for requesting a special use permit are set forth in chapter 13 of this title. D. Accessory Uses: 1. For the purpose of this chapter, accessory

Zoning & Land Use

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Lockport · 153.50.125

Landscaping And Tree Preservation

Summary

This section establishes uniform landscaping and tree preservation standards for development in Lockport to enhance the city's attractiveness, safety, and comfort. It aims to promote environmental benefits, minimize negative impacts of land uses, and preserve the city's aesthetic character through tree management and vegetation retention.

Section Text

residents, and support aesthetic compatibility among land uses within the city; (2) Reduce soil erosion and stormwater runoff, provide oxygen regeneration to enhance air quality, and minimize the effects of urban heat islands; (3) Minimize any harmful effects of noise, dust, debris, motor exhaust, headlight glare, artificial light intrusions, objectionable sights or activities, or similar adverse impacts conducted or created by nearby land use; (4) Safeguard the environmental quality and aesthetic character of Lockport by limiting removal and ensuring replacement...division (O) for special provisions in the C-4 Downtown Commercial District.) (2) Landscape plan review. (a) The Plan and Zoning Commission and City Council shall review and approve landscape plans in accordance with this section and other city ordinances for any development activity that would require a development plan review by the two bodies. (b) Development activity not subject to Plan and Zoning Commission or City Council review shall require the submission of landscape plans to the Planning/Zoning/Building Department

Subdivisions & Development

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Markham · 156.051

Permitted Uses

Summary

This section outlines the permitted uses within Markham's R-1 One-Family Residential Districts. It specifies regulations for single-family dwellings, accessory uses, temporary construction facilities, horticultural uses, and home occupations, including licensing, spatial limitations, and operational restrictions.

Section Text

month periods upon a showing of necessity by the petitioner; and (D) Truck gardening and other horticultural uses where no building is involved; all subject to the applicable health and sanitation regulations of this code and any other applicable ordinances of the city. (E) Home occupations, subject to the following: (1) All persons conducting a home occupation must first secure a business license pursuant to Title XI of this city code. (2) The home occupation shall be conducted entirely within...home occupation. (6) No signs related to the home occupation may be displayed. (7) No mechanical or electrical equipment may be used except such types as are customary for domestic, household or hobby purposes. No equipment which creates noise vibration, glare, fumes, odors or electrical interference beyond what normally occurs in the applicable zoning district shall be used. (8) No hazardous materials may be used or stored on the premises of the home occupation. (9) No equipment or materials associated

Zoning & Land Use

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Lindenhurst · 112.071

Conditions And Regulations; Violations

Summary

This section outlines specific conditions and regulations for businesses operating coin-operated amusement devices in Lindenhurst. It addresses noise control, prohibition of gambling, age restrictions for users during school hours and late nights, manager qualifications and presence, and notification requirements for manager changes.

Section Text

coin operated amusement devices for public use within the village: (A) The walls, ceiling or floor, or any combination thereof, or the building structure, or portion thereof, containing the devices shall be insulated or otherwise constructed so that no noise or vibration that is detectable without the aid of any mechanical device or instrument will be allowed beyond the outer perimeter of the licensed premises. (B) No coin operated amusement device shall be used for purposes of or in connection...practicable, but in any event within 5 regular business days, provide the information concerning the new manager which is required by this chapter. (F) All coin operated amusement device businesses shall comply with the provisions of the village zoning ordinance. (Ord. 83-1-501, passed 1-29-1983; Am. Ord. 83-5-509, passed 5-23-1983; Am. Ord. 13-11-1939, passed

Business & Licensing

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Lemont · 8.04.020

Same—Abatement

Summary

This section prohibits nuisances on property and authorizes the chief of police and health officer to abate them. It specifically defines and penalizes "chronic nuisance property" based on the occurrence of multiple listed behaviors within a 60-day period.

Section Text

maintain the existence of any nuisance on any property under his control. The chief of police and the health officer are each authorized to abate any such nuisance existing in the village, whether such nuisance is specifically recognized by ordinance or not. (1) Violation. a. Any certain property within the village that becomes a chronic nuisance property is in violation of this chapter and is subject to its remedies. b. Any person in charge who permits property under his ownership...determining what remedy shall be employed, the court may consider evidence of other conduct that has occurred on the property including, but not limited to: a. The disturbance of neighbors; b. The recurrence of loud and obnoxious noises; c. Repeated consumption of alcohol in public. (c) Temporary measures. The attorney for the Village of Lemont or the state's attorney of Cook, Will, or DuPage Counties may commence an action to abate any public nuisance as described in this chapter

Health & Sanitation

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Lansing · 26.213

Definitions

Summary

This section provides definitions for terms used in the article, including 'emergency,' 'emergency work,' 'noise sensitive area,' 'person,' 'public right-of-way,' 'public space,' and 'residential area.' These definitions are crucial for understanding the scope and application of the noise ordinance.

Section Text

immediate action. Emergency work means any work performed for the purpose of preventing or alleviating physical trauma or property damage, whether actually caused or threatened by an emergency, or work by private or public utility when restoring utility service. Noise sensitive area includes, but is not limited to, the land on which a school, hospital, nursing home, church, court, public library, or similar institution is located and the area within 250 feet of a school, hospital, nursing home, church, court...structure or building in which one or more persons reside, provided that the structure or building is properly zoned or is legally conforming for residential use in accordance with the terms and maps of the village's zoning ordinance

Health & Sanitation

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Lake Zurich · 3.7.9

Regulations Applicable To All Establishments

Summary

This section outlines general regulations for all adult entertainment establishments in Lake Zurich. It specifies hours of operation, restrictions on animals and restroom access, and prohibitions against patrons entering non-public areas.

Section Text

General Compliance: All licensed premises and adult entertainment establishments shall comply with the provisions of this Chapter; all other applicable Village ordinances, resolutions, rules, and regulations; and all other applicable Federal, State, and local laws. B. Hours Of Operation: No adult entertainment establishment shall be open for business at any time between the hours of twelve o'clock (12:00) midnight and twelve o'clock (12:00) noon on any weekday or Saturday. No adult entertainment establishment shall be open...shall contain only: 1) the name of the adult entertainment establishment, and/or 2) the specific type of adult entertainment establishment conducted on the licensed premises. Temporary signage shall not be permitted in connection with any adult entertainment establishment. I. Noise: No loudspeakers or sound equipment audible beyond the licensed premises shall be used at any time. (Ord. 99-07-974, 7-19-1999) J. Gambling And Related Devices Prohibited: No adult entertainment establishment shall contain any video, pinball, slot, bagatelle

Business & Licensing

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Lake Bluff · 10.4B-8

Short-Term Rentals

Summary

This section regulates short-term rentals by permitting them only if the property is the owner's primary residence and subject to numerous restrictions on occupancy, duration, parking, and life safety requirements.

Section Text

rental booking periods, the name and contact information for a local contact person who will be available at all times during such booking periods to immediately address non-emergency issues; f. An affirmation that copies or summaries of the applicable noise, solid waste and recycling, parking, and short-term rental regulations are tendered to each short-term rental guest; and g. A copy of the log required by subsection K of this section for the preceding year. 3. Annual Registration...each offense. Each day that a violation is permitted to exist shall constitute a separate offense. The restrictions contained in this section shall be interpreted as minimum standards, and shall be in addition to any other applicable Village ordinances and requirements that apply to short-term rentals or the properties on which they are located

Zoning & Land Use

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Kenilworth · 153.038

Wind Energy Systems (Wes)

Summary

This section establishes regulations for the location, installation, operation, maintenance, and decommissioning of building-mounted wind energy systems (BWES) and small wind energy systems (SWES) in Kenilworth. Its purpose is to ensure safety, minimize adverse effects on neighboring properties and the community, and promote sustainable energy development consistent with the village's character.

Section Text

general regulations set forth in this subsection. (1) Compliance with laws. All WES shall comply with all applicable village, state and federal laws and regulations, including, without limitation, the provisions of this section, this chapter, and all village building ordinances and regulations. (2) Compliance with permits. All WES shall comply with all applicable WES permits issued pursuant to this subsection, including, without limitation, all conditions imposed by the village as a condition of issuance of the permits. (3) Interference with...require the owner of a WES as the village may determine necessary, and at the owner’s sole expense, to obtain field tests or sound propagation modeling, conducted or supervised by an acoustics specialist certified by the Institute of Noise Control Engineering, to determine whether a violation of this subparagraph is occurring or has occurred. In the event that a violation is occurring, the owner shall immediately discontinue operation of the WES and promptly remedy the violation. (7) General shadow

Zoning & Land Use

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Search Municipal Codes

Junk Dealers

Processing Of Minor Offenses

Permitted uses

Permitted uses

Standards

Permit denial

Rules and definitions

Standards

Permitted uses

Definitions

Specific restriction on conduct and behavior

Emergency and disaster situations

Inspection

Definitions

Industrial Use Category

Performance Standards

General Provisions/Special Pud Provisions

Landscaping And Tree Preservation

Permitted Uses

Conditions And Regulations; Violations

Same—Abatement

Definitions

Regulations Applicable To All Establishments

Short-Term Rentals

Wind Energy Systems (Wes)