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2,819 results for “tree preservation” · page 58 of 113
Warrenville · 4. Evidence Of Compliance

This section outlines the evidence applicants must submit to demonstrate compliance with public notice requirements before a public hearing. It requires an affidavit of compliance and a copy of the written notice sent. Table 2A provides a supplementary list of required application filing contents for various zoning actions.

land use type X A X e. square footage of site coverage by: 1. principal buildings, and 2. accessory buildings X - X 8. DRAINAGE Existing & proposed drainage patterns A D X 9. EXISTING LANDSCAPING Existing wooded areas and isolated trees 6 inches or more in diameter at 1 foot above ground level A D X 10. STRUCTURES Location, type, shape, dimensions, floor space, orientation, height in feet, finished grade elevations at all entrances & corners, & number of stories of all existing...ground cover c. Location & contours at 1-foot intervals of all proposed berming d. Dimensions & appearance of all sides of proposed fences, walls, ornamental lighting, & other landscaping & screening treatments e. Measures to be taken to protect new and preserved existing trees during construction - - X 21. Any other information the Plan Commission or Board of Appeals requires determining whether the application conforms to the requirements of this Ordinance. D X X NOTES FOR TABLE 2B Site Plans specified herein shall
Zoning & Land Use
Park City · 17.16.060

Public notice

This section outlines the public notice requirements for zoning actions in Park City that necessitate a public hearing, including specific procedures for sign display and written notification to adjacent property owners.

parking, off-street loading, uncovered space, non-vehicular space, recreation space, and each housing and land use type. — X X — X X 7. Drainage. Existing and proposed drainage patterns. X — — — R X 8. Existing. Existing wooded areas and isolated trees 6 inches or more in diameter at 1 foot above ground level. X — — — R X 9. Structures. Location, type, shape, dimensions, floor space, orientation, height in feet, finished grade elevations at all entrances and corners and number of stories...Location and contours at 1-foot intervals of all proposed berming. d) Dimensions and appearance of sides of proposed fences, walls, ornamental lighting and other landscaping and screening treatments. e) Measure to be taken to protect new and preserved existing trees during construction. Notes and Key to Table 2: X: Required for all site plans. —: Not required for any site plan. R: Required upon request of zoning board of appeals or code enforcement official. 1 Uses providing over four parking
Zoning & Land Use
Braceville · Table 2: Required Contents Of Site Plan

This table outlines the required contents for a site plan submission in Braceville, specifying which elements are necessary for different types of development applications, including PUD plans, map amendments, and variances.

parking, off-street loading, uncovered space, non-vehicular space, recreation space, and each housing and land use type. — X X — x x 7. Drainage: Existing and proposed drainage patterns X — — — — X 8. Existing landscaping: Existing wooded areas and isolates trees six inches or more in diameter at one foot above ground level. — — — — — X 9. Structures: Location, type, shape, dimensions, floor space, orientation, height in feet, finished grade elevation at all entrances and corners, and number of stories of all existing...Location and contours at one-foot intervals of proposed berming. d. Dimensions and appearance of all sides of proposed fences, walls, ornamental lighting and other landscaping and screening treatments. e. Measures to be taken to protect new and preserved existing trees during construction. — — — X — X X Required for all site plans. — Not required for any site plan. R Required upon request of the Zoning Board or Zoning Administrator. * Uses providing over four parking spaces for applications specified
Zoning & Land Use
McHenry · 11.4.7

Tables

This section outlines the required documentation for various land use applications in McHenry, including Map Amendments, Conditional Use Permits, Variations, Sign Permits, and Minor Variances.

contours at 1 foot intervals of all proposed berming 4. Dimension s and appearances of all sides of proposed fences, walls, ornamental lighting and other landscaping and screening treatments 5. Measures to be taken to protect new and preserved existing trees during construction Notes: 1.    Uses providing more than 4 parking spaces for application specified in off street parking and loading, chapter 12 of this title. 2.    All uses required to provide any screening or planting strip in landscaping
Warrenville · 2. Standards For Loading Areas

This section establishes that off-street loading areas must comply with the requirements outlined in Table 5C. While Table 5C itself is not provided, Table 5A details parking dimensions, and Table 5B specifies minimum setbacks for loading spaces based on adjacent zoning and property lines.

foot intervals of all proposed berming. 4.   Dimensions, materials, colors, and appearance of all sides of proposed fences, walls, ornamental lighting, and other landscaping and screening treatments. 5.   Measures to be taken to protect new and preserved existing trees during construction. f. Other Information: Any other information the Zoning Administrator requires to determine whether the application conforms to the requirements of this Ordinance. g. Photometric Plan: For all outdoor lighting.* 1.    Identification of all proposed light fixtures (site, canopy
Zoning & Land Use
North Barrington · 4.5A-6

Subsurface Seepage Requirements

This ordinance section outlines requirements for subsurface seepage systems, including soil evaluations, sizing based on bedrooms and specific treatment area minimums, and specifies approved treatment system types and their conditions of use.

Systems: 1.   Approved Systems: a.   A subsurface trench system is the treatment process approved in the Village. b.   An at grade system shall be used in lieu of subsurface trench systems when construction of an at grade system preserves significant trees, provides extra protection of the water table or adds aesthetically to the landscape. c.   Mound systems are to be used only when at grade systems are not feasible due to depth of water table and soil types. d.   Whether
Utilities & Services
Lake Forest · 99.066

Issuance Of A Permit

This section requires that plans be submitted to the city for approval before a building permit is issued for grading, building, utility, or demolition activities. The purpose of this review is to ensure the preservation of trees and vegetation.

Prior to the issuance of a building permit for any grading, building, utility or demolition activity, plans shall be submitted to the city for approval to ensure preservation of trees and vegetation in accordance with this chapter. (Prior Code, § 42-33) (Ord. 01-38, passed
Zoning & Land Use
Harvard · 9.7

WIRELESS COMMUNICATION TOWERS AND ANTENNAS

This section establishes guidelines for siting wireless communication towers and antennas in Harvard, aiming to protect residential areas, minimize the number of towers, encourage co-location and camouflaging, and ensure public health and safety. It also provides definitions for key terms.

technological constraints; 11. Stress analysis certified by an Illinois-licensed professional engineer. Factors for approval. The Planning and Zoning Commission shall consider: 1. Tower height; 2. Proximity to residences and residential zoning; 3. Nearby land uses; 4. Topography; 5. Tree cover; 6. Tower design and visual impact; 7. Access; 8. Availability of other structures or technologies. Suitability of alternatives. No new tower may be approved without demonstrating: 1. No suitable existing structures or technologies are available; 2. Height or strength...least six feet in height and fitted with anti-climbing devices, unless waived by the City Council. Landscaping. 1. Minimum four-foot landscaped buffer around the compound; 2. May be waived or reduced based on visual impact; 3. Preserve mature trees and land forms wherever feasible. H. Buildings or Other Equipment Storage On structures/rooftops: 1. Max 100 square feet and 12 feet in height; 2. On buildings <65 feet, must be ground-mounted; 3. Roof equipment may not occupy
Zoning & Land Use
Carpentersville · 16.46.030

Standards for review

This section outlines the minimum standards that an applicant must meet for a planned unit development (PUD) to be approved by the Carpentersville village board. It covers consistency with plans, impact on public welfare and surrounding properties, provision of utilities and services, and compatibility with the neighborhood character.

comfortable pedestrian environment as indicated in the comprehensive plan; M. The applicant has the financial and technical capacity to complete the proposed planned unit development; N. The proposed planned unit development has adequate provisions to guarantee the preservation of trees, wetlands, natural resources and other natural amenities and has provided for adequate screening and buffers, landscaping, public or private open space, and other improvements; O. The proposed planned unit development is economically viable and does not pose a current
Zoning & Land Use
Lombard · 154.504

Sidewalks

This section establishes standards for sidewalk improvement, location, and replacement within Lombard's public rights-of-way. It specifies minimum widths, slope requirements, setback distances from property lines and curbs, and conditions for deviation from standard placement.

however, under normal circumstances sidewalks will be farther from the street curb. Sidewalks shall generally be located parallel with the street curb but the Directors of Economic Development and Planning or Public Works may allow deviation to accommodate preservation of trees, existing utilities, existing topographical conditions, or public safety. If necessary to accommodate the above, the Director(s) may require sidewalks to be placed on private property. Sidewalk easements shall be granted for all public sidewalks that are located
Zoning & Land Use
St. Charles · 8.30.010

Purpose

This section outlines the purpose of the tree preservation ordinance, emphasizing the importance of maintaining existing trees for community well-being, environmental benefits, and aesthetic value, while still allowing for reasonable private property development.

rate of stormwater runoff, providing nesting areas for birds and habitat for other wildlife, conserving energy, and providing shade and windbreaks. The health and general welfare of the community, as well as its tax base, are enhanced when trees are preserved
Environment & Natural Resources
Richmond · 4.2.6

Criteria for Appearance Review

This section establishes design standards for new residential and commercial developments in the Village of Richmond, emphasizing contextual compatibility and material quality. It mandates specific criteria for architectural character, exterior finishes, illumination, and native landscaping.

objective of this Title to reinforce the natural rural character of the site. The desired landscape character should emphasize native plant material and blend with the surrounding countryside and minimize disturbance to and loss of native trees and woodlands. Where ever possible, connections between new developments to provide linkages to the multi-use trails along the environmental corridors, and to enable trail system extensions that would permit connections to other major parks, open spaces and environmental areas are encouraged...marked pedestrian pathways are required within the interior of parking areas. Pedestrian pathways may be marked by striping and/or differentiation of materials. Pedestrian access to parking lots shall be provided through planned walkways located in gaps between buildings. Preserving quality trees and the ability to establish cross- access agreements for parking between tenants and the implementation of storm water drainage best management practices should be reflected in parking lot design. 9. Signs. All sign placement, sizes, and design shall conform
Elgin · 2.24.350

Perpetual care and improvement fund agreement

This section outlines the agreement for establishing a perpetual care and improvement fund for cemetery lots in Elgin. It details the form of agreement issued to donors, how funds are to be held in trust, invested, and used for lot and cemetery maintenance, and establishes the roles of the cemetery board and city treasurer.

agree to receive and hold the said sum in trust forever, and invest the same, with other funds, of like character, and apply the income therefrom from time to time, to the care of graves, grass and the preservation of trees, ornaments, and shrubs upon or in ___ Lot No. ___ Section No. ___ in Bluff City Cemetery, and the surplus, if any, at the end of each year, is to remain as a sinking fund and be not used for any other
Administration & Government
Lindenhurst · 159.4.103

Permitted And Special Uses In Residential Zoning Districts

This section outlines permitted (P) and special (S) uses allowed within various residential zoning districts (E, SE, S, R-1, R-2, R-3, R-4) in Lindenhurst, as detailed in Table 4.103.

enjoyment of residents of an R-3 Multiple-Family Dwelling District shall be provided in each R-3 Multiple-Family Dwelling District. Common open space may contain structures for recreational use. (g)   Environmental elements relating to soil erosion, preservation of trees, protection of watercourses, lakes, wetlands, and other resources; noise; topography; and animal life shall be reviewed and the site, landscape, and building design shall minimize any adverse impact on these elements. (h)   The proposed use shall not result
Zoning & Land Use
Wayne · 11.7.4

Easements

This section establishes requirements for utility and drainage easements within subdivisions. It specifies minimum widths for easements along lot lines and right-of-way lines, mandates consultation with utility companies, and outlines restrictions on construction and vegetation within drainage easements.

responsibility of the subdivider to submit copies of the approved preliminary plat to all appropriate utility agencies. 3.   Utility boxes shall be located if possible at the rear of each lot, having due regard for the preservation of trees on each lot, and installation shall conform to Chapter 9 of this Title. B.   Drainage And Stormwater Management Facility Easements: 1.   Where a subdivision is traversed by a watercourse, drainageway, channel or stream, there shall be provided a drainage easement with
Subdivisions & Development
Palos Park · 1268.01

Purposes.

This section outlines the purposes of Palos Park's Residential Districts, aiming to maintain the Village's character, protect natural elements, and ensure resident health, safety, welfare, and economic stability.

this Zoning Code are established in support of the primary goal of the Village which is stated in the Comprehensive Plan as follows: "To maintain the existing character of the Village, especially as to population density, the preservation of trees and other plant and animal life, both wild and domestic, topography, natural contours and drainage." In further support of this goal and to protect the health, safety, welfare and economic stability of the residents, the following specific objectives shall
Zoning & Land Use
Huntley · 160.007

Tree planting and maintenance

This section outlines tree planting and maintenance standards for public and certain private trees in Huntley. It mandates compliance with ANSI standards for tree care practices, specifies approval processes for species and planting locations by the Director of Public Works and Engineering, and prohibits certain tree species.

removed by the Village or pursuant to a Village-issued permit, or a covered private tree may be removed pursuant to a Village-issued permit, if the Director of Public Works and Engineering determines that: (1) The tree cannot be preserved considering the nature, cost, and importance of a proposed improvement, and whether there is a practicable alternative; (2) The tree is of a prohibited species; (3) The tree is dead or dying or is affected by fungus, insect
Zoning & Land Use
Huntley · 90.015

Purpose; declaration of nuisance

This section declares elm trees infected with Dutch elm disease a nuisance to preserve elm trees in Huntley and control the spread of the disease.

destructive to elm trees. Elm trees infected with Dutch elm disease serve as host trees or host plants and as such promote the prevalence and abundance of the pests and insects causing Dutch elm disease. In order to preserve the elm trees in the Village and control the spread of Dutch elm disease, it is necessary to declare any elm tree infested with Dutch elm disease a nuisance. (Prior Code
General Provisions
Wadsworth · 10.10.7

Building And Site Design Standards

This section outlines design standards for the Gateway Economic Development Area, focusing on protecting natural resources, managing stormwater, and establishing circulation patterns to maintain a semirural character and integrate development with the environment.

buildings is encouraged. The view of parking lots should be partially obscured or softened through landscaping, staggered landscaped berms or preserved natural vegetation. Extensive area of mowed or manicured turf grass should be avoided. Existing woodlands should be preserved and enhanced. Trees should be planted in random clusters, rather than straight rows. Like species should be grouped only to maintain continuity. Formal landscaping should be limited to small areas. Landscape areas should incorporate a complementary mix of deciduous and evergreen
Zoning & Land Use
La Grange Park · 95.08

Tree Removal

This section outlines regulations for tree removal in La Grange Park, requiring permits for most removals on public land and establishing replacement requirements for removed or transplanted trees. It also addresses nuisance trees, invasive species, and stump removal procedures.

that the planting of smaller trees does not replace the value of larger trees that are lost. It will take tens of years for that value to be replaced, and for that reason efforts should be made to preserve and protect trees where they are growing. (A)   It shall be unlawful for any individual to remove or cause damage to any tree located on public property without first receiving a tree permit from the village. (B)   No live, dead
Environment & Natural Resources
Evergreen Park · 21.132

Tree Removal

This ordinance section outlines regulations for tree removal in Evergreen Park, requiring permits for most removals on public property and establishing fines based on tree diameter. It also defines nuisance trees and specifies replacement requirements.

that the planting of smaller trees does not replace the value of larger trees that are lost. It will take tens of years for that value to be replaced and for that reason efforts should be made to preserve and protect trees where they are growing. (a)   It shall be unlawful for any individual to remove or cause damage to any tree located on public property without first receiving a Tree Permit from the Village, except as provided
Environment & Natural Resources
Hickory Hills · 39.07

Tree Removal

This section prohibits the removal of trees on public property without a permit and establishes fines based on tree diameter. It also outlines conditions for removing nuisance trees and requirements for replacing trees that exceed certain size thresholds.

that the planting of smaller trees does not replace the value of larger trees that are lost. It will take tens of years for that value to be replaced and for that reason efforts should be made to preserve and protect trees where they are growing. A.   It shall be unlawful for any individual to remove or cause damage to any tree located on public property without first receiving a Tree Permit from the City, except provided for in this
Environment & Natural Resources
Schiller Park · 156.004

Options For Landscaping And Exterior Improvement Projects

This section outlines various options for property owners in Schiller Park to fulfill requirements for landscaping and exterior improvements. These options include physical improvements such as canopy installation, brick restoration, painting, signage, lighting, architectural features, accessibility improvements, and landscaping enhancements.

both botanical and common, of all existing plant material, including trees and plant material in the right-of-way. The landscape plan shall indicate whether existing plant material will be retained or removed, including information on how existing trees will be preserved and protected. (c)   Location, quantity, size, spacing, and name, both botanical and common, of all proposed plant material including the type of tree stock. (d)   Planting details and best management practices for all plantings, including type, depth
Zoning & Land Use
Glenview · 2.483

Jurisdiction and authority

This section outlines the jurisdiction and authority of the Environment and Natural Resources Commission in Glenview. It details the commission's powers related to environmental preservation, natural resource management, public awareness, and appeals concerning tree permits and exemptions.

decision of the Director of Public Works (1) issuing or revoking a tree permit, (2) denying a tree permit application, or (3) granting or denying an exemption pursuant to subsection 20-11(f) of Ordinance Number 4235 Regarding Tree Protection and Preservation. With respect to this subsection (3), the decision of the Environment and Natural Resources Commission shall be final. (4) Act as a liaison between the Village and other governmental, public and private agencies such as the Glenview Park
Environment & Natural Resources
Northfield · 10.15

Tree Permit Process

This section establishes a tree removal permit process for protected trees in Northfield, requiring a Tree Inventory Plan for construction projects that necessitates surveying and detailing tree conditions and proposed actions.

Trees on site. The Tree Inventory Plan shall contain the following information: All existing and proposed structures, additions, drives, parking lots, walks, accessory structures, and utilities. All setbacks and easements. Existing and proposed grades. Specifications for maintenance of trees to be preserved including limb and root pruning, watering, retaining walls or fencing, and auguring of utility lines. Construction activity plan. Replacement plan and list. Specifications for tree transplanting. Table listing all Protected Trees by identification number, designation as Heritage