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1,200 results for “noise ordinance” · page 5 of 48
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Braceville · 94.08

Prohibiting Loud And Disturbing Noise

Summary

This ordinance prohibits the creation of unreasonably loud, disturbing, and unnecessary noise that is detrimental to the health, safety, welfare, and peace of Braceville residents. It outlines specific prohibited acts and establishes penalties for violations.

Section Text
create, assist in creating or to permit the continuance of any unreasonably loud, disturbing and unnecessary noise or noise of such a character and intensity or duration as to be detrimental to the health, safety, welfare and peace of a resident of the Village of Braceville. The following acts shall be considered a nuisance and in violation of this Ordinance at all times: The sounding of any bell, chime, siren, whistle or similar device except to alert the persons...create any loud or unnecessary noise that can be heard at a distance of thirty feet (30') or more from the source; and Allowing any animal including barking dogs from creating any loud unnecessary noise. Any person, firm or corporation violating provision of this Ordinance shall be fined not less than fifty dollars ($50.00) nor more than seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) for each offense, and a separate offense shall be deemed committed one each day during or which
General Provisions
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Braceville · 132.03

Prohibiting Unreasonably Loud, Disturbing And Unnecessary Noise

Summary

This ordinance prohibits unreasonably loud, disturbing, and unnecessary noise that is detrimental to the health, safety, welfare, and peace of Braceville residents. It specifies several acts considered nuisances, including the misuse of sound-emitting devices, loud vehicle operation, and excessive animal noise, with associated fines for violations.

Section Text
create, assist in creating or to permit the continuance of any unreasonably loud, disturbing and unnecessary noise or noise of such a character and intensity or duration as to be detrimental to the health, safety, welfare and peace of a resident of the Village of Braceville. The following acts shall be considered a nuisance and in violation of this Ordinance at all times: The sounding of any bell, chime, siren, whistle or similar device except to alert the persons...create any loud or unnecessary noise that can be heard at a distance of thirty feet (30') or more from the source; and Allowing any animal including barking dogs from creating any loud unnecessary noise. Any person, firm or corporation violating provision of this Ordinance shall be fined not less than fifty dollars ($50.00) nor more than seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) for each offense, and a separate offense shall be deemed committed one each day during or which
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
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Deerfield · 15.66

Public Nuisance Assemblages:

Summary

This Deerfield ordinance section defines "owner" and "minor" and prohibits property owners from causing, permitting, hosting, or condoning assemblages of minors or others that endanger the peace and safety of residents. It lists specific acts considered endangering, such as underage alcohol/cannabis possession, illegal fireworks, excessive noise, fighting, littering, trespass, and contributing to the delinquency of minors.

Section Text
ordinance and/or Illinois statute from possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages. (Ord. 0-87-37, 8-17-1987) (2)   Use or clear evidence of use of cannabis or other controlled substances prohibited by village ordinance and/or Illinois statute. (3)   Illegal use of fireworks. (4)   Noise in violation of section 15-16 of this chapter including, but not limited to, music, loud raucous yelling, shouting and obscene or abusive language. (5)   Fighting, battery, assaults or threats or the throwing of objects
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
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Deerfield · 15.66

Public Nuisance Assemblages:

Summary

This Deerfield ordinance section defines "owner" and "minor" and prohibits property owners from causing, permitting, hosting, or condoning assemblages of minors or others that endanger the peace and safety of residents. It lists specific acts considered endangering, such as underage alcohol/cannabis possession, illegal fireworks, excessive noise, fighting, littering, trespass, and contributing to the delinquency of minors.

Section Text
ordinance and/or Illinois statute from possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages. (Ord. 0-87-37, 8-17-1987) (2)   Use or clear evidence of use of cannabis or other controlled substances prohibited by village ordinance and/or Illinois statute. (3)   Illegal use of fireworks. (4)   Noise in violation of section 15-16 of this chapter including, but not limited to, music, loud raucous yelling, shouting and obscene or abusive language. (5)   Fighting, battery, assaults or threats or the throwing of objects
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
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Mettawa · Section 15.1206. Pud Review Standards.
Summary

This section outlines the review standards for Planned Unit Developments (PUDs) in Mettawa, requiring conformity with the Comprehensive Plan, demonstrated community need, compatible uses, adequate traffic management, preservation of natural landscape, and harmonious building design.

Section Text
free flow of traffic, both vehicular and pedestrian, within the PUD. The streets and other traffic thoroughfares, public or private, provided in such planned unit development must conform with the minimum requirements for streets and public ways of Village ordinances. E.   The landscape is preserved in its natural state, insofar as practicable, by minimizing tree and soil removal, and any grade changes must be in keeping with the general appearance of neighboring developed areas. F.   Proposed structures are related harmoniously...Fences, insulation, walks, barriers and landscaping must be used as appropriate, for the protection and aesthetic enhancement of property and the privacy of its occupants, screening of objectionable views or uses, and reduction of noise. I.   In conformance with the Lake County Watershed Development Ordinance, proper site surface drainage must be installed so that removal of surface waters will not adversely affect neighboring properties or the public storm drainage system. Surface water in all paved areas must be collected
Zoning & Land Use
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Lincolnwood · 3.08.1

Use standards for temporary structures

Summary

This section outlines the specific standards for temporary structures in Lincolnwood, clarifying their applicability and exemptions from certain general zoning regulations. It details requirements regarding placement, duration, impact on parking and emergency access, and necessitates written approval from the Director of Community Development.

Section Text
regulations. Any improvement determined to be a temporary structure is subject to the standards set forth in this Section 3.08.1, and is exempt from the standards set forth in Section 3.08 and Sections 4.11 through 4.15 of the Zoning Ordinance.(2) Temporary structures are subject to the following standards:a. No temporary structure or portion of a temporary structure may be located in a public right-of-way, with the exception of obstructions specifically permitted pursuant to Section...than six individual times per 365-day period, and not for a total of more than 60 days per 365-day period;c. Uses or activities in conjunction with temporary structures are subject to noise regulations found in Section 6.20(3) of the Zoning Ordinance;d. A temporary structure used in conjunction with a certain use or activity must be removed within three business days after the end of that use or activity;e. On properties used primarily for single
Zoning & Land Use
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Northfield · 11.16.2

Outdoor Dining License

Summary

This section requires restaurants and food stores to obtain an outdoor dining license to operate outdoor dining areas. It outlines the application process, including required documentation like site plans, owner consent, and fees, with additional requirements for areas using public property.

Section Text
Operation of outdoor dining shall be limited to 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 2. The licensee shall comply with all applicable federal, state, and Village ordinances, laws, rules and regulations, including without limitation, all zoning, building, health, fire and safety regulations and all other provisions of this Code and operation of the outdoor dining area shall not be detrimental to the health, safety, or welfare...free of charge, and shall not have an adverse effect on adjacent uses and nearby properties. 10. The use of audiovisual equipment, such as speakers and televisions, is permitted provided they comply with the noise standards contained in Section 19-3 of the Zoning Ordinance and do not create a nuisance or unsafe condition. 11. The use of lighting for outdoor dining areas requires that the light fixtures and their installation comply with all applicable codes. 12. The sale
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Harwood Heights · 17.56.140

Demolition permits

Summary

This section requires a demolition permit for the safe and regulated removal of existing structures in Harwood Heights, ensuring compliance with codes and mitigation of adverse impacts on infrastructure and neighboring properties before redevelopment.

Section Text
other responsible party for the willful or negligent damage or destruction of mature trees and higher quality landscaping designated for preservation. 2. Construction Activity. Construction activity shall occur only during regulated working hours and noise levels shall be in conformance with applicable codes and ordinances including the requirements in Section 8.20.020 of the village code. 3. Validity. Village demolition permits shall be valid for a concurrent time period with the valid Cook County demolition permit for the same site
Zoning & Land Use
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Norridge · 34.113

Noise regulated by other provisions of this code

Summary

This section clarifies that noise regulations found elsewhere in the Norridge Code are separate from Chapter 34. It lists specific provisions in other chapters that address noise, and establishes that the most restrictive regulation will apply in case of conflict.

Section Text
Nuisances" at subsections 20, 21 and 31; Chapter 82, section 82-18. Games; Chapter 94, Section 94-144, "Vehicles and Traffic, Loud or unnecessary noise"; Chapter 94, section 94-155 "Vehicle idling noise"; and Article XI of the 1962 Village of Norridge Zoning Ordinance as may be amended from time to time, "Zoning." In case of conflict with this chapter, the most restrictive regulation shall control. Where two penalties or fines are applicable to a violation of these sections
Health & Sanitation
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Glendale Heights · 5.6.1

Legislative Findings

Summary

This section establishes the legislative intent behind noise control ordinances in Glendale Heights. It cites state legal authority for noise regulation and nuisance abatement, asserting that excessive noise is detrimental to public health, welfare, and safety, and interferes with the peaceful enjoyment of life, property, and business operations.

Section Text
municipal governments to control noise. B.   Section 11-60-2 of the Illinois municipal code 2 , provides that municipalities may define, prevent and abate nuisances. C.   Municipalities may adopt and enforce local ordinances in the environmental field concurrent with the state. D.   Excessive noise degrades the environment of the village to a degree which: 1.   Is harmful and detrimental to the health, welfare and safety of its inhabitants; 2.   Interferes with the comfortable enjoyment of life, property and recreation
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
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Wonder Lake · 92.21

ACTS DECLARED TO ENDANGER PEACE AND SAFETY

Summary

This section declares certain acts as endangering the peace and safety of Wonder Lake residents, thereby constituting public nuisances. These acts include the possession/consumption of alcohol by prohibited individuals, illegal drug use, illegal fireworks, excessive noise, and conditions contributing to the delinquency of minors.

Section Text
intoxicated persons and others prohibited by village ordinance and/or state statute from possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages; (B) Use or clear evidence of use of cannabis or other controlled substances prohibited by village ordinance and/or state statute; (C) Illegal use of fireworks; (D) Excessive noise including, but not limited to, loud music, loud raucous yelling, shouting and obscene or abusive language; and (E) Such circumstances and conditions which, taken as a whole, constitute a condition of encouraging and contributing
Health & Sanitation
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Park City · 5.90.140

Suspension, revocation of license or permit

Summary

This Park City ordinance outlines the grounds and procedures for suspending or revoking business licenses and permits. It details reasons for immediate cessation of business due to public danger and establishes a process for hearings and revocation based on violations, fraud, or non-compliance.

Section Text
this section for any of the following causes: a. Any fraud, misrepresentation, or false statement contained in the application for the license or permit; b. Any violation by the licensee or permittee of provisions of this code or other ordinances of the municipality relating to the license or permit, the subject matter of the license or permit or the premises occupied; c. Conviction of the licensee or permittee of any felony or of a misdemeanor where such conviction indicates their...defined in the Park City Municipal Code, to take place on the licensed premises; k. Fail to call the Park City police department upon receiving any information of a violation of any city ordinance or state law relating to fighting, nuisance, disorderly conduct, excessive noise or tumultuous conduct of customers and/or employees on the licensed premises. 2. Such revocation, if ordered, shall not preclude prosecution and imposition of any other penalties provided for the violation of other applicable provisions
Business & Licensing
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Pingree Grove · 4.2.31

License Revocation Authorized

Summary

This section outlines the grounds for revoking, suspending, or fining a liquor licensee in Pingree Grove. It prohibits violations of federal, state, and village laws/ordinances related to liquor control, as well as specific actions like selling alcohol outdoors without a permit, allowing minors to consume alcohol, or failing to report illegal activity.

Section Text
violation of any village ordinance or resolution regulating the sale of alcoholic liquor or relating to the eligibility of the licensee to hold a liquor license. 3.   Violate or permit a violation of any rule or regulation of the Illinois liquor control commission as amended from time to time. 4.   Permit the sale and/or consumption of any alcoholic beverages outdoors absent a specific permit issued by the village. 5.   Allow fighting, disorderly conduct or excessive noise constituting a nuisance...distribute alcoholic beverages to minors on the licensed premises or allow minors to drink alcoholic beverages on the licensed premises. 7.   Fail to call the village police department upon the violation of any village ordinance or state law relating to fighting, disorderly conduct or excessive noise constituting a nuisance on the licensed premises. 8.   Submit to the village a liquor license application containing a false or misleading statement. B.   Proof before the commissioner of the facts which establish a violation
Business & Licensing
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Park City · 5.48.015

License revocation authorized

Summary

This section outlines grounds for revocation, suspension, or fines for liquor licensees in Park City. It prohibits violations of liquor control laws, city ordinances, and state statutes, as well as allowing disturbances, nuisances, or underage drinking on licensed premises.

Section Text
either directly or through the agents or employees of the licensee: 1. Violate or permit a violation of any federal law or state statute related to the control of liquor; 2. Violate or permit a violation of any city ordinance or resolution regulating the sale of alcoholic liquor or relating to the eligibility of the licensee to hold a liquor license; 3. Violate or permit a violation of any rule or regulation of the Illinois Liquor Control Commission as revised...licensed premises or allow minors to drink alcoholic beverages on the licensed premises; 8. Fail to call the Park City police department upon receiving any information of a violation of any city ordinance or state law relating to fighting, nuisance, disorderly conduct, excessive noise or tumultuous conduct of patrons and/or employees on the licensed premises; 9. Submit to the mayor an application for license containing a false or misleading statement. B. Proof before the liquor control commissioner of the facts
Business & Licensing
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Harvard · 21.15

BANQUET HALL LICENSE

Summary

This section requires any public accommodation not licensed under the Liquor Control Act to obtain a City Banquet Hall License to permit the consumption of alcoholic liquor on its premises. It outlines application procedures, fees, and approval processes.

Section Text
distribute alcoholic beverages to minors on the licensed premises or allow minors to drink alcoholic beverages on the licensed premises. 5. Fail to call the City Police Department upon the violation of any City ordinance or state law relating to fighting, disorderly conduct or excessive noise constituting a nuisance or tumultuous conduct of patrons and/or employees on the licensed premises. 6. Permit any gambling on any licensed premises. 7. Submit to the City an application for a license containing...allow any of the following activity, as defined in Ordinance 98-111, An Ordinance Defining Certain Terms Relating to Adult Businesses in the City of Harvard, passed March 3, 1998, to be conducted on the premises: Adult Business, Adult Entertaining Center or Facility, Adults- Only Activity, Bookstore, Motion Picture Theater, Nightclub, Sauna, Nudity, Obscene Activity, Rap Parlor, Sadomasochistic Activity or Sexual Conduct Activity. H. Noise Prohibited: It shall be unlawful, and is hereby declared a nuisance, for any person
Business & Licensing
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McHenry · 4.2.19

Revocation Of License

Summary

This section outlines the grounds for revoking an alcoholic liquor license in McHenry. It prohibits licensees from violating federal, state, or city laws and regulations related to liquor control, outdoor consumption without a permit, nuisance conduct, illegal narcotics, serving minors, and filing false applications. It also mandates reporting of certain violations.

Section Text
either directly or through an agent or employee of the licensee: a.   Violate or permit a violation of any Federal law or State Statute related to the control of liquor. b.   Violate or permit a violation of any City ordinance or resolution regulating the sale of alcoholic liquor or relating to the eligibility of the licensee to hold a liquor license. c.   Violate or permit a violation of any rule or regulation of the Illinois Liquor Control Commission as revised...distribute alcoholic liquor to minors on the licensed premises or allow minors to drink alcoholic liquor on the licensed premises. i.   Fail to call the Police Department upon the violation of any City ordinance or State law relating to fighting, disorderly conduct or excessive noise constituting a nuisance or tumultuous conduct of patrons and/or employees on the licensed premises. j.   Submit to the Mayor an application for license containing a false or misleading statement. 2.   Proof before the Liquor Control
Business & Licensing
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Harvard · 25.13

PROHIBITED ACTIVITIES BY LICENSEES

Summary

This section outlines prohibited activities for holders of alcoholic liquor licenses in Harvard. It prohibits violations of liquor control laws, the sale/consumption of alcohol outdoors without a permit, and allows for restrictions on minors on licensed premises.

Section Text
violation of any City ordinance or resolution regulating the sale of alcoholic liquor or relating to the eligibility of the licensee to hold a liquor license. 3. Violate or permit a violation of any rule or regulation of the Illinois Liquor Control Commission as amended from time to time. 4. Permit the sale and/or consumption of any alcoholic beverages outdoors absent a specific permit issued by the City. 5. Allow fighting, disorderly conduct or excessive noise constituting a nuisance...over, as employees of the licensed premises, from delivering alcoholic liquor for consumption on the licensed premises. 7. Fail to call the City Police Department upon the violation of any City ordinance or state law relating to fighting, disorderly conduct or excessive noise constituting a nuisance or tumultuous conduct of patrons and/or employees on the licensed premises. 8. Submit to the City an application for a license containing a false or misleading statement. 9. Except as provided herein, permit
Business & Licensing
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Lyons · 5.5C-9

Hours Of Operation; Nuisance Conditions

Summary

This ordinance restricts the operating hours of scavengers between 7:00 PM and 7:00 AM and prohibits them from creating nuisance conditions or improperly disposing of waste on public or private property. Exceptions to operating hours may be granted by the village manager under specific circumstances.

Section Text
Scavengers shall be precluded from operating within the village from seven o'clock (7:00) P.M. to seven o'clock (7:00) A.M., and shall be prohibited from creating nuisance conditions such as noise, dust, vibrations and similar nuisance actions as defined by village ordinances. Scavengers shall be prohibited from depositing or leaving refuse, garbage, recyclables, construction debris and similar items upon private property, parkways, roadways, sidewalks and alleys. Exceptions to operating hours may be granted by the village manager
Utilities & Services
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Chicago · 8.32.020

Definitions.

Summary

This section defines key terms used in the Chicago Noise and Vibration Control chapter. It clarifies terms like ambient noise level, mechanical stationary equipment, and noise disturbance.

Section Text
sources, excluding the contribution of a source or sources under investigation for violation of this Code. "Average conversational level" means a level at which normal, unamplified speech is clearly and distinctly audible above ambient noise level. "District" means those districts established by the City Zoning Ordinance ( Title 17 of this Code). “Mechanical stationary equipment” means any single or group of machines or devices operated by fuel or electric power that does not change locations in the course
Public Safety & Law Enforcement
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West Chicago · 6.8

Temporary uses

Summary

This section grants the zoning administrator the authority to issue permits for temporary land uses. It outlines conditions for approval, including minimal impact on adjacent properties and traffic, and specifies regulations for seasonal outside sales, sidewalk sales, and Christmas tree sales.

Section Text
department regulations are complied with and that peddler's license, in accordance with Section 9-77 of the Code Ordinances, has been obtained. h. All temporary outside seasonal events shall comply with the noise control regulations of Article V of Chapter 10 of the Code of Ordinances. i. All structures and tents used for the temporary outside seasonal event shall be securely anchored to the ground and shall require the issuance of a building permit prior to placement. j. Portable
Zoning & Land Use
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West Dundee · 3.8.4

Approval Application Procedures

Summary

This section outlines the application procedures for conducting special events in West Dundee, detailing the required information and submission deadlines based on the type of approval needed. It also begins to outline the review and approval process.

Section Text
approval of a special event only if, based upon the completed application and such clarification or alteration of the application received from the applicant, the special event: 1.   Will fail to comply with noise, health or safety regulations of the village or otherwise violate applicable ordinance or state statute; 2.   Will unreasonably interfere with or restrict the delivery of village or emergency services or business or residential activity within the proposed event area, on the proposed event route or other
Business & Licensing
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Elgin · 13.25.050

Permit denial

Summary

This section outlines the grounds on which the Director of Parks and Recreation can deny a permit for a special event. These grounds include non-compliance with regulations, unreasonable interference with city services or activities, conflicts with other events, and damage to city property, as well as failure to attend required conferences or repeated ordinance violations.

Section Text
permit for a special event only if, based upon the completed application and such clarification or alteration of the application received from the applicant, the special event: 1. Will fail to comply with noise, health or safety regulations of the city or otherwise violate applicable ordinances or state statutes; 2. Will unreasonably interfere with or restrict the delivery of city or emergency services or business or residential activity within the proposed event area, on the proposed event route or other
Streets & Public Property
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Sugar Grove · 4.7.8

Permit Denial

Summary

This section outlines the grounds on which a Special Event Administrator can deny a permit for a special event in Sugar Grove. Reasons for denial include non-compliance with regulations, interference with services, time/location conflicts, potential damage to Village property, late applications, failure to attend required conferences, or repeated past ordinance violations.

Section Text
permit for a special event only if, based upon the completed application and such clarification or alteration of the application received from the applicant, the special event: A.   Will fail to comply with noise, health or safety regulations of the Village or otherwise violate applicable ordinance or state statute; B.   Will unreasonably interfere with or restrict the delivery of Village or emergency services or business or residential activity within the proposed event area, on the proposed event route or other
Business & Licensing
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Oak Park · 30.1.3

Policies And Procedures

Summary

This section outlines the prioritization criteria for special event permit applications, emphasizing recurring events and local applicants. It also establishes a nondiscrimination clause for the review process and details the grounds for approving or denying permit applications.

Section Text
facts or the conditions set forth in subsection 30-1-3D of this section. 3.   Deny the special event permit application upon finding that the event: a.   Will fail to comply with noise, health or safety regulations of the Village or otherwise violate applicable ordinances or State Statutes; b.   Will unreasonably interfere with or restrict the delivery of Village or emergency services or business or residential activity within the proposed event area, on the proposed event area
General Provisions
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Oak Park · 30.1.3

Policies And Procedures

Summary

This section outlines the prioritization criteria for special event permit applications, emphasizing recurring events and local applicants. It also establishes a nondiscrimination clause for the review process and details the grounds for approving or denying permit applications.

Section Text
facts or the conditions set forth in subsection 30-1-3D of this section. 3.   Deny the special event permit application upon finding that the event: a.   Will fail to comply with noise, health or safety regulations of the Village or otherwise violate applicable ordinances or State Statutes; b.   Will unreasonably interfere with or restrict the delivery of Village or emergency services or business or residential activity within the proposed event area, on the proposed event area
General Provisions
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