This section authorizes and directs the village manager to manage trees and shrubs on public property, including planting, trimming, preserving, and removing them to ensure safety and aesthetic appeal. It specifically allows for the removal of trees or shrubs that are unsafe, detrimental to public improvements, or infested with pests.
Section Text
village manager is authorized and directed to plant, trim, spray, preserve and remove trees and shrubs within the lines of all streets, alleys and public parks as may be necessary to ensure safety or preserve the beauty of such public grounds. The village manager may cause to be removed any tree, shrub or part thereof which is in unsafe condition, or which by its nature is injurious to sewers or other public improvements, or is affected with any injurious fungus
Environment & Natural Resources
Riverside·8.5.5
Preservation; Maintenance; Removal
Summary
This section authorizes and directs the village manager to manage trees and shrubs on public property, including planting, trimming, preserving, and removing them to ensure safety and aesthetic appeal. It specifically allows for the removal of trees or shrubs that are unsafe, detrimental to public improvements, or infested with pests.
Section Text
village manager is authorized and directed to plant, trim, spray, preserve and remove trees and shrubs within the lines of all streets, alleys and public parks as may be necessary to ensure safety or preserve the beauty of such public grounds. The village manager may cause to be removed any tree, shrub or part thereof which is in unsafe condition, or which by its nature is injurious to sewers or other public improvements, or is affected with any injurious fungus
Environment & Natural Resources
Kildeer·6.5.9
Landscaping
Summary
This section mandates tree surveys and preservation by developers in Kildeer, specifying requirements for newly planted trees, including spacing, caliper, and prohibited varieties, and outlines inspection and replacement guarantees.
Section Text
Tree Survey: The developer shall provide a tree survey prepared by a recognized arborist or landscape architect. Existing trees shall be preserved, if possible, as determined by the village engineer, village planner or village landscape consultant. (Ord. 03-O-883, 8-4-2003)
B. Trees Required: Trees newly planted shall be not farther apart than fifty feet (50') and shall be located no farther than five feet (5') from the property line in the right of way of individual lots
Subdivisions & Development
Morton Grove·12.8.3
Final Plats
Summary
This section outlines the requirements and procedures for submitting and obtaining approval for final plats in Morton Grove. It details the timing for submission after preliminary plat approval, the review process based on the degree of change from the preliminary plat, and the necessary certifications from the Village engineer for final approval.
Section Text
intersection of street centerlines, at angle points and at the ends and at suitable intervals along curves. All U.S., state, county, Village or other official bench marks, monuments, or triangulation stations in or adjacent to the property shall be preserved in precise position. Public Use Areas: Accurate outlines and legal descriptions of any areas to be dedicated or reserved for public use, or for the exclusive use of property owners within the subdivision, with the purpose indicated thereon. Protective Covenants...bear the seal of an Illinois registered professional engineer. Grading Plan: A grading plan for the site indicating the location, size and species of trees to be saved, and a plan establishing the methods to be used for preserving the trees that are to be saved. Storm Water Management Analysis: For minor subdivisions storm water management analysis will consist of a description of how storm water drainage will be accomplished. Topographic Data: For minor subdivisions only, topographic data, including existing
Subdivisions & Development
Naperville·9.3.3
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Summary
This section establishes the Department of Public Works as the responsible entity for enforcing urban forest protection. It outlines the Department's duties, including oversight by certified arborists, supervision of public trees and plants, and regulation of their preservation, cultivation, and planting.
Section Text
growing upon any alley, parkway, sidewalk or any other public place owned or controlled by the City; including the planting or removal of any tree or shrub. 4. The Department shall regulate, encourage and enforce the preservation, cultivation and planting of trees, plants and shrubbery in the parkways and other City owned or controlled public places. 5. When requested, the Department shall advise owners and occupants of lots regarding the kind of trees, plants and shrubbery and the method
Streets & Public Property
Blue Island·98.003
Definitions
Summary
This section defines key terms used throughout the chapter, including APPLICANT, AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARDS INSTITUTE (ANSI), ARBORIST, BUCKTHORN, BUILDING ACTIVITY AREA, CANOPY, and CITY ARBORIST. These definitions are crucial for understanding the application of the ordinance.
Section Text
height.
URBAN FOREST MANAGEMENT PLAN. A detailed plan developed and approved by the Mayor and Aldermen of the city under the direction of the City Arborist which protects this valuable infrastructure and outlines thoughtful strategies for tree planting, selection, care and preservation for the city and complies with recognized national standards.
VIABLE. A tree, which in the judgment of the Public Works Department, is capable of sustaining its own life processes, unaided by man, for a reasonable period of time
General Provisions
Warrenville·11.1.7
Subdivision Design Standards
Summary
This section establishes design standards for subdivisions in Warrenville, requiring them to conform to the Comprehensive Plan and Official Map. It outlines requirements for street arrangement, design, and intersection safety, considering traffic, topography, and public convenience.
Section Text
have an additional depth or width as recommended by the Plan Commission and approved by the City Council.
6. Preservation Of Natural Features: In the subdividing of any land, due regard shall be given to the preservation of natural features such as trees, water courses, historical landmarks, and similar community assets, which if preserved, would add to the attractiveness and value of the subdivision, neighborhood, or the community as a whole. The Plan Commission shall include in its report...sites, libraries and/or other public areas shall be shown on all plans and plats and shall be of such configuration as to be acceptable to the Plan Commission, City Council, and the concerned public agency.
F. Other Improvements:
1. Trees: Trees on private property shall be furnished by developer or private owner as a requirement for subdivision approval. One (1) tree shall be planted for every forty (40) feet of frontage along each street. All trees shall have a minimum
Subdivisions & Development
Hawthorn Woods·10.3.5
Lots
Summary
This section outlines requirements for lot configuration, width, depth, shape, and orientation within subdivisions in Hawthorn Woods. It mandates conformance with zoning regulations, specifies conditions for nonresidential lots, and details access requirements and lot separation from major streets.
Section Text
plan commission and approved by the board of trustees in order to provide acceptable building sites.
G. Preservation Of Natural Features: In the subdividing of any land, due regard shall be given to the preservation of natural features, such as trees, watercourses, historical landmarks, wetlands and similar community assets, which, if preserved, would add to the attractiveness and value of the subdivision, neighborhood or the community as a whole. The plan commission shall include in its report its conclusions
Subdivisions & Development
Peotone·154.025
Lots
Summary
This section of Peotone's zoning code establishes standards for lot dimensions, shape, and frontage for various types of development, with specific requirements for residential lots and prohibitions on certain lot configurations like double frontage lots without adequate buffering.
Section Text
shall be adequate to provide for the off-street service and parking facilities required by the type of use and development contemplated.
(L) In the subdividing of any land, due regard shall be given to the preservation of natural features, such as trees, water courses, historical landmarks, and similar community assets, which, if preserved, would add to the attractiveness and value of the subdivision, neighborhood or the community as a whole.
(M) Lots, blocks, Planned Unit Developments, commercial and industrial
Zoning & Land Use
Carol Stream·16.9.7
Lots
Summary
This section outlines standards for lot dimensions, shape, and orientation within subdivisions in Carol Stream. It specifies requirements for lot width, area, and depth based on zoning district and street frontage, and includes provisions for special situations like lots abutting arterial streets or watercourses.
Section Text
depth or width as recommended by the Plan Commission and approved by the Village Board in order to provide acceptable building sites.
(I) In the subdividing of any land, due regard shall be given to the preservation of natural features, such as trees, watercourses, historical land marks and similar community assets, which, if preserved, would add to the attractiveness and value of the subdivision, neighborhood or the community as a whole. The Plan Commission shall include in its report
Zoning & Land Use
Park Ridge·15.18.7
TREE REMOVAL PERMIT APPLICATION PROCEDURE
Summary
This section outlines the procedures for applying for a tree removal permit in Park Ridge, detailing the required documentation for applications submitted alongside building/site work permits, and those submitted independently.
Section Text
Tree Removal Permit Application When a Building or Site Work Permit is Being Sought.
When a building or site work permit is being sought, a tree removal permit application
shall be submitted which includes three copies of a legible Tree Preservation Plan,
drawn to scale of one inch equals 20 feet, and indicating the following information
for the entire site:
1.
A tree survey indicating location, size, and species of all Protected Trees on site.
All trees requiring a tree
Environment & Natural Resources
Round Lake·12.36.060
Exemptions
Summary
This section outlines exemptions from the tree preservation ordinance in Round Lake. Exemptions include commercial nurseries, fruit orchards, properties with pre-existing approved plans, village and government properties, and emergency situations.
Section Text
Planting stock in commercial nurseries or fruit trees in orchards, where the business of selling trees, landscaping, etc. is fully operational and functional;
Properties for which a landscaping or tree preservation plan was approved, pursuant to the terms of an annexation agreement, special use permit or other agreement of ordinance prior to the existence of this Chapter;
Property owned by the Village of Round Lake and all other governmental agencies with properties within the Village of Round Lake;
Emergencies involving
Streets & Public Property
St. Charles·17.06.020
Standards and guidelines—All zoning districts
Summary
This section outlines design review standards and guidelines for all zoning districts in St. Charles, focusing on the preservation of natural features and open space, thoughtful site layout, landscaping and screening, and adequate parking and loading.
Section Text
Natural features and open space.
Intent: To preserve natural features on the site and provide open space for people to use. Standards: 1. Comply with the provisions Chapter 8.30 of the St. Charles Municipal Code, "Tree Preservation on Private Property." Guidelines: 1. Design drainage facilities to promote the use and preservation of natural watercourses and patterns of drainage. 2. Preserve unique natural resources occurring on the site. 3. Avoid unnecessary alterations to existing topography. 4. Provide common space, plazas, seating...minimize curb cuts. 6. Make entryways clearly visible through the use of curbing, signage and/or pavement markings. 7. Provide pedestrian connections between adjoining sites and to building entrances. 8. Design and landscape pedestrian ways with attractive paving materials, shade trees, street furniture, scenic views and other amenities to facilitate and encourage walking between uses. 9. Incorporate transit vehicle access and provide attractive and convenient waiting areas and shelters to facilitate the use of public transportation.
Public plazas help to minimize
Zoning & Land Use
Roselle·6.3
Landscaping Design and Screening Regulations
Summary
This section outlines general design criteria for landscaping plans required for land development projects in Roselle. It emphasizes preserving existing trees, selecting compatible and appropriate plant materials, incorporating evergreens for screening, softening built structures, and landscaping detention/retention basins.
Section Text
this Section shall be required for any land development requiring Site Plan Review, prepared in keeping with the requirements of this Chapter, and include information as specified in Section 6-5: Landscape Plans.
A. General Design Criteria:
1. Preservation of existing trees. Every effort shall be made to save all healthy, desirable trees.
2. Compatible plantings. All plantings shall be compatible to existing soil, weather and environmental conditions.
3. Scale and nature of landscape material. The scale and nature
Zoning & Land Use
Wheaton·62.151
Preservation of natural features
Summary
This ordinance requires that during the subdivision of land, natural features like tree growth and watercourses be preserved if they enhance the attractiveness and value of the property.
Section Text
subdividing of any land, due regard shall be shown to the preservation of all natural features such as tree growth, watercourses, historical and similar community assets which if preserved will add attractiveness and value to the property.
(Code
Subdivisions & Development
Libertyville·22.86
Preservation of natural features
Summary
This section requires all developments and subdivisions in Libertyville to preserve natural and historic features like large trees and water courses. Developers must also comply with stormwater management and tree preservation laws and dedicate land or record restrictive covenants to protect these features.
Section Text
Every development and subdivision shall be designed to preserve to the fullest extent possible all natural features of the land such as large trees and water courses; all historic...areas or features; and the like, which add to the attractiveness or environmental or historic value of the land and the proposed development or subdivision. Every development and subdivision shall satisfy all requirements of law applicable to stormwater management, tree preservation and other natural resource protections. Every developer shall be required to dedicate, or record restrictive covenants against, all land as required or necessary to protect such natural and historic features
Lake Villa·11.2.3
Design Standards
Summary
This section outlines general design standards for subdivisions, including conformity to other regulations, preservation of natural features, and specific requirements for street layout, right-of-way widths, minor streets, boundary streets, and intersections.
Section Text
other applicable ordinances, resolutions and plans of the village and/or such other applicable state or federal agency having jurisdiction thereof.
2. Natural Features: In all subdivisions due regard shall be given to the preservation of natural features such as large trees, water sources, historical and similar community assets, which, if preserved, will add attractiveness and value to the property.
B. Streets:
1. Layout: The layout of streets in a subdivision plan shall conform to existing regulations and policies and shall
Subdivisions & Development
Lakemoor·22.317
Regulations
Summary
This section outlines regulations for personal wireless telecommunications facilities in Lakemoor, covering site restrictions, construction standards, lighting, environmental considerations, landscaping, and fencing.
Section Text
septic field.
(E) Any facility located in a special flood hazard area or wetland should meet the requirements of the Village Watershed Development Code.
(F) Existing trees more than three inches in diameter should be preserved if reasonable feasible during construction. If any tree more than three inches in diameter is removed during construction a tree three inches or more in diameter of the same or similar species shall be planted as a replacement if reasonably feasible. Tree diameter shall
Utilities & Services
Bloomingdale·8.2.3.2
Permit Requirements
Summary
This section of the Bloomingdale municipal ordinance outlines the permit requirements for any planting, maintenance, or removal of trees located in public places or public parkways. It specifies the application process, including timing and required information for different types of tree work.
Section Text
Code)
2. Applications For Permits:
a. General Requirements:
(1) Except for the Director of Public Works or his designee, or agents or contractors hired by the Village, no person shall plant, spray, fertilize, preserve, prune, remove, cut aboveground, or otherwise disturb any tree on any existing or proposed street, parkway, or Municipal owned property without first filing an application and procuring a permit from the Director of Public Works or his designee or otherwise specified Village authority. The person receiving...those appearing on the approved species list maintained by the Director of Public Works or his designee.
c. Additional Requirements For Maintenance Applications: The application required herein shall state the number and kinds of trees to be sprayed, fertilized, pruned or otherwise preserved; the kind of treatment to be administered; the composition of the spray material to be applied; and such other information as the Director of Public Works or his designee shall find reasonably necessary to make a fair
Environment & Natural Resources
Plano·6.3.12
Landscaping
Summary
This section requires the preservation of natural features within the municipality and mandates that all unpaved street rights-of-way be seeded or sodded to ensure landscaping growth.
Section Text
Preservation Of Natural Features: Natural features such as trees, streams, hilltops, rock outcropping and views should be preserved.
B. Unpaved Areas: All unpaved street rights of way shall be seeded or sodded. Provisions shall be made to assure the growth of all landscaping
Subdivisions & Development
Morton Grove·12.11.8
Maintenance
Summary
This section establishes the property owner's responsibility for maintaining landscaping and trees in a neat, healthy, and orderly condition. It requires the replacement of dead or damaged plants within 120 days of notification and mandates keeping planting areas free of weeds and unsightly growth.
Section Text
maintenance of all landscaping and trees in good condition so as to present a neat, healthy and orderly appearance, free of refuse and debris, so it conforms to standards established within this code and any approved landscape plan and tree preservation plan for the property. This includes, but is not limited to, maintaining the landscaping and trees at the appropriate height and the replacement of dead or damaged plants and trees. Necessary replacement shall be made within the time period
Zoning & Land Use
McHenry·8.3C-1
Purpose
Summary
This section outlines the purpose of tree preservation requirements in McHenry. The regulations aim to enhance the community's aesthetic appeal, protect its character, and promote the general health, safety, and welfare by preserving natural areas.
Section Text
tree preservation requirements specified herein are intended to foster aesthetically pleasing development that will protect and preserve the appearance, character, general health, safety and welfare of the community and enhance property values. Specifically, these regulations are intended to increase the compatibility of adjacent uses by preserving natural areas that become buffers between uses and in doing so, minimize the harmful impact of noise, dust and other debris; motor vehicle headlight glare or other artificial light intrusions, and other objectionable activities
Streets & Public Property
Naperville·5.10.1
PURPOSE
Summary
This section outlines the purpose of landscaping, screening, and tree preservation requirements in Naperville. The goal is to foster aesthetically pleasing development that protects community character, health, safety, and property values, while mitigating negative impacts between adjacent uses.
Section Text
landscaping, screening and tree preservation requirements specified herein are intended to foster aesthetically pleasing development which will protect and preserve the appearance, character, general health, safety and welfare of the community, and enhance property values. Specifically, these regulations are intended to increase the compatibility of adjacent uses by requiring a buffer or screen between uses, and in doing so, minimize the harmful impact of noise, dust and other debris, motor vehicle headlight glare or other artificial light intrusions, and other
Buildings & Construction
Mount Prospect·9.816
Construction Methods And Materials
Summary
This section outlines specific construction methods and materials for utility facilities in public rights-of-way, detailing requirements for boring/jacking operations, including pit management, diameter restrictions, and shoring, as well as trenching practices aligned with IDOT specifications.
Section Text
than one inch (1") (25 mm).
d. Borings With Diameters Six Inches Or Less: Borings of six inches (6") or less in diameter may be accomplished by either jacking, guided with auger, or auger and following pipe method.
e. Tree Preservation: The construction, maintenance and repair of any facility located within the drip line of any tree shall be in compliance with section 9.817 of this article.
2. Trenching: Trenching for facility installation, repair, or maintenance on rights
Streets & Public Property
Bellwood·100.001
Purpose
Summary
This section outlines the purpose of Bellwood's tree preservation regulations, emphasizing their role in safeguarding the village's ecological and aesthetic environment, promoting public welfare, and enhancing quality of life through various environmental and economic benefits.
Section Text
purpose of this subchapter to establish regulations limiting the removal and ensuring the replacement of trees removed from private property within the village and safeguard the ecological and aesthetic environment of the village by:
(1) Preserving trees as an important public resource that promote the general welfare and enhance the quality of life, unique character and physical, historical and aesthetic environment of the village;
(2) Promoting the essential character and aesthetic environment of those neighborhoods of the village that...barrier effect of trees on the spread of noise;
(6) Stabilizing soil through the prevention of erosion and sedimentation;
(7) Reducing energy consumption through the windbreak and shade effects of trees, reducing home heating and cooling costs and reducing the "heat island" effect in the village;
(8) Preserving and enhancing nesting areas for birds and other wildlife which in turn assists in the control of insects;
(9) Reducing storm water runoff and associated costs, including property damage;
(10) Preventing