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2,819 results for “tree preservation” · page 57 of 113
Lake Villa · 10.9.1.8

Submission Requirements

This section outlines the submission requirements for planned development applications, detailing the necessary documentation for the preliminary plan stage. It mandates adherence to the village's subdivision regulations and other applicable ordinances for all required improvements.

each phase. (3)   The area and general content of each stage shall be shown on a plat and supporting graphics. s.   Submission and approval of all applicable plans and materials required in the village's watershed development regulations and tree preservation regulations. t.   A description of the materials to be used in the construction of buildings and structures. B.   Final Plan Stage: The final plan or plat of the planned development shall be prepared by a land surveyor licensed
Zoning & Land Use
Winnetka · Section 15.04.020   Scope.

This section outlines the broad scope of the Village's building code, establishing minimum requirements for construction, building-related matters, site work, and compliance with other village codes such as tree preservation and zoning.

other matters affecting or relating to buildings, structures and site work, including but not limited to electrical equipment, engineering, fire prevention and building safety, plumbing, drainage and sanitation systems, heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems, and compliance with the tree preservation, occupancy, zoning and property maintenance requirements as provided in this code. (Prior code § 23.02) (MC-7-2011, Amended, 12/6/2011; MC-3-2005, Amended, 06/21/2005
General Provisions
Orland Park · 4.8.8

Supply Of Water And Sanitary Sewer Service In Unincorporated Areas

This section outlines the strict criteria that must be met for Orland Park to provide water and sanitary sewer service to unincorporated areas. It covers development compliance, infrastructure requirements, and agreements with developers.

MWRD) permit is required; (b)   No other utility service is available as determined by the Village Engineer; (c)   The proposed development meets the Village's Comprehensive Plan and all of the Village's other planning requirements, such as density, tree preservation, park or open space donation; (d)   The developer has executed an agreement with the Village to pay school and transportation exaction fees as required by the Village Land Development Code; (e)   No other governmental jurisdiction, including surrounding communities, townships
Utilities & Services
Orland Park · 4.8.8

Supply Of Water And Sanitary Sewer Service In Unincorporated Areas

This section outlines the strict criteria that must be met for Orland Park to provide water and sanitary sewer service to unincorporated areas. It covers development compliance, infrastructure requirements, and agreements with developers.

MWRD) permit is required; (b)   No other utility service is available as determined by the Village Engineer; (c)   The proposed development meets the Village's Comprehensive Plan and all of the Village's other planning requirements, such as density, tree preservation, park or open space donation; (d)   The developer has executed an agreement with the Village to pay school and transportation exaction fees as required by the Village Land Development Code; (e)   No other governmental jurisdiction, including surrounding communities, townships
Utilities & Services
Deerfield · 21.19

Title:

This section establishes the formal title and citation for the municipal tree preservation regulations.

This article shall be known, cited and referred to as the DEERFIELD TREE PRESERVATION ORDINANCE
Environment & Natural Resources
Deerfield · 21.19

Title:

This section establishes the formal title and citation for the municipal tree preservation regulations.

This article shall be known, cited and referred to as the DEERFIELD TREE PRESERVATION ORDINANCE
Environment & Natural Resources
Orland Park · 6.5.8

Prohibited Activity

This section prohibits improper disposal of landscape waste, including mixing it with other waste, dumping it elsewhere, using unapproved containers, and burning it, with specific exceptions for elm tree disease control, golf courses, and naturalized landscape management.

been obtained for such burning. iii.   The burning of horticultural landscape waste and prunings as a part of an approved "Monitoring and Management Plan for Naturalized Landscape Areas and Detention Basins", as detailed in Section 6-305 Landscape and Tree Preservation of the Land Development Code, shall be permitted provided, however, that all required permits from the County of Cook, Illinois, the State of Illinois, or the United States government have been obtained for such burning. 6.   Place landscape waste
Wood Dale · 17.502

Design, Development And Maintenance Of Parking And Loading Areas

This section outlines design standards for off-street parking and loading areas, requiring a detailed plan for development or occupancy permits. Key requirements include screening, landscaping, lighting, signage, and curbing.

indicated in those Sections. a.   Screening and Landscaping: All open loading areas and all parking areas providing space for ten (10) or more vehicles shall be effectively screened in accordance with the landscaping requirements of Article 6: Landscaping and Tree Preservation of this Code. b.   Open and Enclosed Parking Spaces and Loading Berths: Accessory parking spaces and loading berths may be open to the sky or enclosed in a building. c.   Illumination: Lighting used to illuminate off street parking
Zoning & Land Use
Orland Park · 6.5.8

Prohibited Activity

This section prohibits improper disposal of landscape waste, including mixing it with other waste, dumping it elsewhere, using unapproved containers, and burning it, with specific exceptions for elm tree disease control, golf courses, and naturalized landscape management.

been obtained for such burning. iii.   The burning of horticultural landscape waste and prunings as a part of an approved "Monitoring and Management Plan for Naturalized Landscape Areas and Detention Basins", as detailed in Section 6-305 Landscape and Tree Preservation of the Land Development Code, shall be permitted provided, however, that all required permits from the County of Cook, Illinois, the State of Illinois, or the United States government have been obtained for such burning. 6.   Place landscape waste
Riverside · 4.2.1

Permits Required; Inspections

This section of the Riverside municipal ordinance mandates that building permits are required for all new construction, alterations, repairs, and structural, electrical, or plumbing work. Additionally, a separate demolition permit is required for any demolition, with specific provisions for dust control and neighbor notification.

that the plans related to the work are available for review at the Village offices. 3.   Scope Of Visit: During a personal visit, the applicant must show the abutting owner a copy of the proposed site plan and the tree preservation plan for the project. The applicant must explain to the abutting owner, in general terms, the scope of the work, the timetable for the work, any special measures such as those being made to protect property, and other matters
Buildings & Construction
Riverside · 4.2.1

Permits Required; Inspections

This section of the Riverside municipal ordinance mandates that building permits are required for all new construction, alterations, repairs, and structural, electrical, or plumbing work. Additionally, a separate demolition permit is required for any demolition, with specific provisions for dust control and neighbor notification.

that the plans related to the work are available for review at the Village offices. 3.   Scope Of Visit: During a personal visit, the applicant must show the abutting owner a copy of the proposed site plan and the tree preservation plan for the project. The applicant must explain to the abutting owner, in general terms, the scope of the work, the timetable for the work, any special measures such as those being made to protect property, and other matters
Buildings & Construction
Woodridge · 9.3.14

Personal Wireless Service Facilities

This section outlines Woodridge's regulations for personal wireless service facilities, aiming to balance communication needs with public health, safety, and community aesthetics. It focuses on minimizing visual impact, protecting historic and commercial areas, and promoting shared use of existing structures.

with regard to setbacks. b.   Not shall be located within one thousand five hundred feet (1,500') of any other existing antenna support structure. c.   Not exceed one hundred and fifty feet (150') in height. d.   Comply with all tree preservation requirements in chapter 8 of this title. 2.   Every new personal wireless services antenna support structure that is of a tower design shall: a.   Be a monopole or stealth design rather than latticework design, unless otherwise authorized
Zoning & Land Use
Lake Forest · 159.132

Location, Design And Construction

This section outlines the requirements for the location, design, and construction of off-street parking spaces in Lake Forest. It specifies where parking can be located, including exceptions for existing or altered structures and the possibility of off-site parking via special use permits, and mandates adherence to city design standards for new parking lots.

open off-street parking areas containing more than three parking spaces shall be screened by fencing, landscaping or a combination of both on all sides in a general residence, business or office district, pursuant to the provisions of the trees, preservation and landscape ordinance (as codified in Chapter 99) and the fencing provisions in § 159.010. (2) Lighting and speaker systems. Any lighting used to illuminate off-street parking areas shall be directed away from residence or general residence district zoned
Zoning & Land Use
Orland Park · 4.1.6

Additional Conditions

This section outlines additional conditions for connecting to Orland Park's water and sanitary sewer systems, beyond meeting general requirements. It covers aspects like stormwater management, utility availability, adherence to the Comprehensive Plan, fee payments, intergovernmental coordination, specific location criteria, system looping, and detailed submittal requirements for usage studies and financial assurances.

MWRD) permit is required; (b)   No other utility service is available as determined by the Village Engineer; (c)   The proposed development meets the Village's Comprehensive Plan and all of the Village's other planning requirements, such as density, tree preservation, park or open space donation; (d)   The owner/developer has executed an agreement with the Village to pay school and transportation exaction fees as required by the Village Land Development Code; (e)   No other governmental jurisdiction, including surrounding communities, townships
Utilities & Services
Orland Park · 4.1.6

Additional Conditions

This section outlines additional conditions for connecting to Orland Park's water and sanitary sewer systems, beyond meeting general requirements. It covers aspects like stormwater management, utility availability, adherence to the Comprehensive Plan, fee payments, intergovernmental coordination, specific location criteria, system looping, and detailed submittal requirements for usage studies and financial assurances.

MWRD) permit is required; (b)   No other utility service is available as determined by the Village Engineer; (c)   The proposed development meets the Village's Comprehensive Plan and all of the Village's other planning requirements, such as density, tree preservation, park or open space donation; (d)   The owner/developer has executed an agreement with the Village to pay school and transportation exaction fees as required by the Village Land Development Code; (e)   No other governmental jurisdiction, including surrounding communities, townships
Utilities & Services
Dolton · 157.021

Preliminary Plat

This section outlines the process for submitting and obtaining preliminary approval for a subdivision plat. It details the requirements for plat preparation, submission to the Plan Commission, review timelines, and the conditional nature of preliminary approval.

water unless test pits are dry at a depth of five feet; location and results of soil percolation tests if individual sewage disposal systems are proposed; (g)   Other conditions on the tract: watercourses, marshes, rock outcrop, wooded areas, isolated preservable trees one foot or more in diameter, houses, barns, shacks and other significant features; (h)   Other conditions on adjacent land: approximate direction and gradient of ground slope, including any embankments or retaining walls; character and location of buildings, railroads, power
Subdivisions & Development
Woodridge · 10.3.3

Final Plat

This section outlines the requirements for submitting final plat plans and specifications for public improvements, which must align with the preliminary plat and adhere to detailed engineering and construction standards. The village engineer reviews these plans for compliance before final approval.

clerk and then forwarded to the plan commission. They shall include at least the following: (1976 Code §16-43) 1.   Detailed drawings of a grading plan, street improvements plan, sanitary sewer improvements plan, water system improvements plan, and tree preservation plan in accordance with section 9-13-3 of this code. (Ord. 2009-31, 7-16-2009) 2.   Plans and profiles, drawn at a scale not to exceed one inch equals one hundred feet (1" = 100') horizontally and one inch
Subdivisions & Development
Olympia Fields · 2.416

Schedule of fines and penalties

This section establishes a schedule of minimum and maximum fines and penalties for violations of various chapters of the Olympia Fields municipal code, with penalties potentially accumulating daily for continuing offenses.

part thereof on which a violation occurs or continues or is permitted to occur or continue: _____ Minimum Fine Maximum Fine Chapter 5 Animals and Fowl $50.00 $500.00 Chapter 6 Buildings and Building Regulations 50.00 500.00 Chapter 6 , Article IV Tree Preservation and Protection and Landscape Plans 50.00 750.00 Chapter 8 Drainage and Flood Control 100.00 500.00 Chapter 10 Fire Prevention and Protection 50.00 500.00 Chapter 11 Health and Sanitation 50.00 500.00 Chapter 12 Licences, Permits and Miscellaneous Business Regulations
Administration & Government
Northfield · 10.13

Purpose

This section establishes the purpose of the chapter as preserving and protecting trees and woodlands in Northfield, recognizing their integral role in community life and their environmental, economic, and aesthetic benefits. It also aims to ensure appropriate replacement or transplantation of trees.

been determined that trees and woodlands are an integral part of community life and an important public resource that enhances the quality of life and the general welfare of the Village. Also, the Village of Northfield and its residents benefit by the protection of these community assets, which contribute distinctive environmental, economic and aesthetic benefits such as: 1. Environmental. Enhancement of air quality, mitigation of sound and noise pollution, improvement of water quality, groundwater retention and reduction of soil erosion...land uses, provision of barriers between pedestrian and vehicular traffic, maintenance of the natural and rural qualities established throughout the community, and building and maintaining a positive community image. Therefore, the purpose of this Chapter is to preserve and protect the trees in the Village and to ensure appropriate replacement or transplantation of trees
North Aurora · 12.17.060

Prohibition of harmful practices

This section prohibits the damage, removal, or topping of public trees without permission. It also requires construction projects near public trees to follow best management practices for tree preservation.

according to the procedures contained in the Best Management Practices (BMPs) for "Managing Trees During. Construction" published by the International Society of Arboriculture and in compliance with the Village of North Aurora's municipal code regarding the preservation of trees
Streets & Public Property
Batavia · 11.9.2

Purpose

This section aims to preserve existing trees in Batavia and its planning area while enabling responsible private property development. It seeks to reduce unnecessary tree removal and ensure proper replacement when removal is required.

purpose of this section is to maintain and preserve existing trees in the City and its planning area to the greatest extent possible, while allowing for responsible development of private property. The section intends to minimize the unnecessary removal of trees and, when removed; their appropriate replacement
Subdivisions & Development
Highland Park · 150.1902

Statement of Purpose

This section outlines the purpose of regulations governing steep slope areas in Highland Park, emphasizing the protection of unique natural resources, property values, public safety, and the environment from geological and hydrological hazards. It aims to ensure development maintains slope stability and minimizes environmental degradation.

easily eroded or rocky soils) and ensuring the utilization of appropriate engineering technology to result in stable slopes during and subsequent to development; (2) Reducing storm water runoff, soil erosion, and mud slides by minimizing grading, encouraging the preservation of Trees and other vegetation and, where necessary, requiring revegetation ; (3) Permitting intensity of development compatible with the natural characteristics of steep slope terrain, such as degree of sloping, soil suitability and existing natural and man-made drainage patterns; (4) Preserving
Zoning & Land Use
Kenilworth · 154.02

Statement Of Purpose; Applicability

This section outlines the purpose of the steep slope regulations in Kenilworth. Its primary goal is to protect public health, safety, and welfare by regulating development near steep slopes to ensure slope stability, manage drainage, and prevent erosion, thereby protecting people and property from geological and hydrological hazards.

Encouraging appropriate engineering technology to result in stable slopes during and subsequent to development; (c)   Encouraging building techniques that increase slope stability; (d)   Reducing uncontrolled storm water runoff, soil erosion, and mud slides by minimizing grading, encouraging the preservation of trees and other vegetation, and, where necessary, requiring revegetation; (e)   Permitting development that is compatible with the natural characteristics of steep slope terrain, such as degree of sloping, soil suitability, and existing natural and man-made drainage patterns; (f)   Preserving
Glencoe · 9.111

Statement Of Purpose; Applicability

This section establishes the purpose of Glencoe's steep slope regulations to protect slope stability and drainage for public health, safety, and welfare, rather than for aesthetic or habitat preservation. It regulates all land use and development on, within, and adjacent to steep slopes by discouraging hazardous development and encouraging engineering and building techniques that enhance stability and minimize erosion.

Encouraging appropriate engineering technology to result in stable slopes during and subsequent to development; (3)   Encouraging building techniques that increase slope stability; (4)   Reducing uncontrolled storm water runoff, soil erosion, and mud slides by minimizing grading, encouraging the preservation of trees and other vegetation, and, where necessary, requiring revegetation; (5)   Permitting development that is compatible with the natural characteristics of steep slope terrain, such as degree of sloping, soil suitability, and existing natural and man-made drainage patterns; (6)   Preserving
Buildings & Construction
Mount Prospect · 14.2303

Content Of Landscape Plan

This section outlines the required content for a landscape plan submitted to the Mount Prospect Director of Community Development. It details specific information to be included regarding existing and proposed structures, paved surfaces, plant materials, and site features, as well as a planting schedule.

Paved surfaces, including sidewalks, plazas, and parking lots. Parking lot areas shall have parking spaces and curbs delineated. Garbage and recycling areas (trash enclosures) shall be noted on the plan. 3.   Existing plant material to remain, including identification of trees, shrubs and ground cover. 4.   Proposed location of all new plant materials as identified according to the planting schedule. 5.   Proposed treatment of all ground surfaces (ground covers, sod, seed and/or plantings). 6.   Location of public right...protect plants and planted areas (curbs, ties, walls, etc.). 9.   Irrigation plan, required for commercial, industrial and multi-family residential projects. 10.   Grading and drainage plan, showing spot elevations and/or cross sections. 11.   Proposals to protect and preserve existing trees during and after construction. B.   Planting Schedule: The following shall be included in the planting schedule and submitted with any landscape plan: 1.   Plant material schedule, listing: botanical names; common names; caliper or height; and quantity. 2.   Plant material schedule
Zoning & Land Use