tree preservation — Search

Maple Park · 12.9.8

Final improvement plans

Summary

This section outlines the intent, filing requirements, and minimum content for final improvement plans. It details the process for submitting and approving these plans, emphasizing their role in detailing construction that aligns with preliminary plan objectives.

Section Text

Drainage structures; 5. Concrete curb and gutter; 6. Thrust block installation; 7. Service connections; 8. Paving installation. M. Sanitary sewer. Sanitary sewer profiles shall be provided for all proposed sanitary sewers. N. Landscaping plan. Landscaping plan shall include trees to be preserved, screening where required, the restoration of site flora and other areas to be stabilized and enriched according to this title and all other village requirements. O. Soil erosion and sedimentation plan. Soil erosion and sedimentation plan shall include

Subdivisions & Development

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Streamwood · 11.8.5.2

Requirements

Summary

This section outlines the requirements for submitting and approving the final plan for a Planned Unit Development (PUD) in Streamwood. It specifies that the final plan must conform to the preliminary plan, can be submitted in stages, and requires approval by the planning and zoning board within sixty days of submission.

Section Text

such detail as may be required by the village engineer, including: 1. Sanitary and storm sewer systems; 2. Water supply system; 3. Street and public area lighting systems; 4. Sidewalks, trails and paths; 5. Landscape plan; 6. Tree protection and preservation plan; and 7. Wetland mitigation plan. J. Improvements; Cost Established: Estimate of the cost of installation of all proposed public improvements confirmed by a registered Illinois engineer. K. Floor Plan: Final floor plan and elevations of proposed structures

Zoning & Land Use

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Winfield · 11.9.5

Final Engineering Plans

Summary

This section outlines the purpose and requirements for submitting final engineering plans as part of the subdivision development process. It details the relationship of improvement plans to preliminary plans, filing procedures, and the minimum required contents of the final engineering plans.

Section Text

structural number; 9. Stormwater restrictor; 10. Streetlights; 11. Soil erosion control details; 12. Sanitary sewer details. M. Sanitary Sewer Profiles: Sanitary sewer profiles shall be provided for all proposed sanitary sewers. N. Landscaping Plan: Landscaping plan shall include trees to be preserved, screening where required, the restoration of site flora and other areas to be stabilized and enriched according to this chapter and all other village requirements. O. Soil Erosion And Sedimentation Plan: Soil erosion and sedimentation plan shall include

Subdivisions & Development

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Inverness · 8.6.1

Intent And Purpose; Scope

Summary

This chapter establishes regulations for protecting existing trees that could be affected by teardowns, as defined in the zoning regulations.

Section Text

This chapter establishes requirements for the protection and preservation of existing trees which might otherwise be impacted by teardowns as defined in section 5-1-6 of this code (the "zoning regulations

Environment & Natural Resources

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Lake Forest · 51.046

Water Wells

Summary

This section outlines the requirements for permitting private water wells within Lake Forest to protect the public water supply and ensure public health. It specifies minimum property acreage, conditions for smaller lots, and general operational requirements for wells.

Section Text

minimum of five acres. (3) The property or zoning lot is a minimum of three acres and: (a) Protected in whole or part by a recorded conservation easement(s) or other recorded easement established for the purpose of preserving and protecting trees, landscaping or open space; or (b) Included in a Local Historic District or designated, in whole, or in part, or is designated as a local landmark; or (c) A variance to allow the installation of a water well

Utilities & Services

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North Aurora · 16.36.050

Final engineering plans

Summary

This section outlines the purpose and requirements for submitting final engineering plans as part of the subdivision plat and final plans process. It details when these plans are required, their preparation standards, and minimum required components.

Section Text

restrictor; 10. Street lights; 11. Soil erosion control details; 12. Sanitary sewer details per Fox-Metro water reclamation district. M. Sanitary sewer profiles shall be provided for all proposed sanitary sewers. N. Landscaping Plan. Landscaping plan shall include trees to be preserved, screening where required, the restoration of site flora and other areas to be stabilized and enriched according to this chapter and all other village requirements. O. Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Plan. Soil erosion and sedimentation plan shall include

Subdivisions & Development

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Barrington · 11.3.21

Utilities

Summary

This section mandates that utilities in Barrington developments be publicly developed and installed underground whenever feasible, with provisions for screening aboveground utilities and detailed specifications for sewer and water supply connections. It also outlines requirements for the maintenance of privately developed facilities through deed restrictions.

Section Text

without limitation, electric, telephone, gas and cable TV lines shall be installed and maintained underground in public rights-of-way or in easements provided for those purposes. All care should be taken to avoid disturbing or damage to trees to be preserved when any utilities are being installed. If the village manager, or his designee, determines that it is not feasible for any utilities or their appurtenant equipment to be located underground, the developer shall present a screening plan

Subdivisions & Development

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Niles · 90.5

General requirements

Summary

This section outlines general requirements for subdivisions in Niles, covering lot dimensions, shape, street frontage, land disturbance permits, compliance with other codes and ordinances, downspout drainage, fence regulations, grading and soil erosion plans, vacant lot management, and floodplain compliance.

Section Text

Chapter 86, Article III-Driveways of the Village Code. (n) During subdivision, every effort must be made to protect and retain all existing trees, especially trees with a trunk diameter of six inches or more. Such trees must be protected and preserved during construction in accordance with best management practices. Exceptions must be received in written form from the Director of Public Works or their designee

Subdivisions & Development

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Kildeer · 6.4.4

Lots

Summary

This section outlines standards for lot configuration and access within subdivisions in Kildeer. It details requirements for lot size, shape, orientation, conformance with zoning regulations, and access to public streets, while also addressing specific conditions for nonresidential lots and double frontage lots.

Section Text

stream shall have an additional depth or width to provide for the buildable and septic field land areas. E. Preservation Of Natural Features: In the subdividing of any land, due regard shall be given to the preservation of natural features, such as woodlands, trees, wetlands, watercourses, 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

Subdivisions & Development

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Gurnee · 70.402

Street trees

Summary

This section outlines the requirements for planting street trees, including quantity, spacing, size, and approved species, along lot frontages and within the public right-of-way. It also allows for clustering of trees and preservation of existing ones with village approval.

Section Text

event of a fraction of a tree required, if the fraction is less than three-quarters, the lower number shall be used. If the fraction is three-quarters or greater, the higher number shall be used. Existing trees that are to be preserved may be used to satisfy the requirements of this provision subject to village approval. Clustering of trees is permitted subject to village approval, and if clustering is permitted, then total frontage may be used to calculate...approved by the village. Such trees may also be placed up to 25 feet inside the property line provided they are within the view of the public. A landscape preservation easement must be provided with all maintenance being provided by the property owners. (c) Size. Street trees shall have a minimum trunk size of 2½-inch caliper; as measured 12 inches above the established ground level. (d) Species. Utilization of a variety of street tree species is specifically encouraged

Zoning & Land Use

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La Grange Park · 153.060

Site Plan Review

Summary

This section outlines the purpose and requirements of the site plan review process in La Grange Park. It details the types of developments requiring review and establishes that site plan approval is a prerequisite for obtaining a building permit, aiming to ensure orderly, harmonious, and safe development.

Section Text

business owners and employees. To achieve such an environment, landscaping may take advantage of open space design features such as bike paths, running paths and outdoor relaxation areas. 2. Preserve unique natural resources, including measures to preserve and protect existing healthy, mature trees. 3. Protect natural resources and landscaping on adjacent sites. 4. Design drainage facilities to promote the use and preservation of natural watercourses and patterns of drainage. 5. Utilize plant materials suitable to withstand the climatic conditions

Zoning & Land Use

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Chicago Ridge · 56.430

Site plan review

Summary

This section outlines the purpose and process for site plan review in Chicago Ridge, requiring approval for various new developments and additions to ensure orderly growth, protect property values, and minimize environmental and safety impacts.

Section Text

pedestrians, bicyclists and occupants of business owners and employees. Landscaping may take advantage of open space design features to include bike paths, running paths and outdoor relaxation areas. b. Preserve unique natural resources, including measures to preserve and protect existing healthy, mature trees. c. Protect natural resources and landscaping on adjacent sites. d. Design drainage facilities to promote the use and preservation of natural watercourses and patterns of drainage. e. Utilize plant materials suitable to withstand the climatic conditions

Zoning & Land Use

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Lake Zurich · 9.8A-8

Credit For Existing Plant Materials

Summary

This section allows existing trees to be counted towards required landscaping if they meet specific criteria, including location, preservation on an approved plan, acceptable species and size, health, and approval by the board of trustees.

Section Text

Existing trees that are to be preserved may be counted as part of a required standard plant unit; provided, however, that each such tree must be located within a reasonable distance of the required landscaped area, must be clearly indicated for preservation on an approved landscape plan, must be an acceptable species and an acceptable size, must be healthy, and must be approved by the board of trustees

Zoning & Land Use

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Burbank · 4.59

Procedure upon order to preserve or remove

Summary

This section outlines the procedure for the Department of Public Works to address issues such as tree trimming, removal of vehicles or obstructions, garbage, debris, noxious weeds, or overgrown grass on public or private property. It details the process of notifying property owners, the city's right to perform the work if the owner neglects it, and the mechanism for placing a lien on the affected property to recover costs.

Section Text

When the director of department of public works shall find it necessary to order the trimming, preservation or removal of trees or plants on public or private property or finds it necessary to order the removal of any vehicle or obstruction, either mobile or stationary, or finds it necessary to cause the removal of any sign, obstruction, garbage or debris or noxious weeds or finds it necessary to cut the weeds or trim the grass, he shall cause a notice

Streets & Public Property

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Morton Grove · 7.9.1

Purpose And Scope

Summary

This chapter establishes policies and procedures for the construction of utility facilities within Morton Grove's rights of way. It aims to ensure these facilities provide public benefit while preserving the integrity, safety, and visual quality of public spaces and surrounding properties.

Section Text

Purpose: The purpose of this chapter is to establish policies and procedures for constructing facilities on rights of way within the Village's jurisdiction, which will provide public benefit consistent with the preservation of the integrity, safe usage, and visual qualities of the Village rights of way and the Village as a whole. Intent: In enacting this chapter, the Village intends to exercise its authority over the rights of way in the Village and, in particular...damage, including damage to trees, from the installation of utility facilities; Protect against increased storm water runoff due to structures and materials that increase impermeable surfaces; Preserve the character of the neighborhoods in which facilities are installed; Preserve open space, particularly the tree lined parkways that characterize the Village's residential neighborhoods; Prevent visual blight from the proliferation of facilities in the rights of way; and Assure the continued safe use and enjoyment of private properties adjacent to utility facilities

Streets & Public Property

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Clarendon Hills · 56.1

Purpose And Scope

Summary

This section outlines the purpose and scope of chapter 56, establishing policies and procedures for the construction of utility facilities in rights of way. It aims to ensure public benefit, preserve the integrity, safety, and visual qualities of village rights of way, and address various issues related to utility installations.

Section Text

Purpose: The purpose of this chapter is to establish policies and procedures for constructing facilities on rights of way within the village's jurisdiction, which will provide public benefit consistent with the preservation of the integrity, safe usage, and visual qualities of the village rights of way and the village as a whole. Intent: In enacting this chapter, the village intends to exercise its authority over the rights of way in the village and, in particular...damage, including damage to trees, from the installation of utility facilities; Protect against increased storm water runoff due to structures and materials that increase impermeable surfaces; Preserve the character of the neighborhoods in which facilities are installed; Preserve open space, particularly the tree lined parkways that characterize the village's residential neighborhoods; Prevent visual blight from the proliferation of facilities in the rights of way; and Assure the continued safe use and enjoyment of private properties adjacent to utility facilities

Streets & Public Property

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Northfield · 11.85

Purpose And Scope

Summary

This section outlines the purpose and scope of Northfield's ordinance regarding the construction of utility facilities within public rights-of-way. It aims to establish policies and procedures that ensure public benefit while preserving the integrity, safety, and visual qualities of the rights-of-way and the Village.

Section Text

Purpose. The purpose of this Article is to establish policies and procedures for constructing facilities on rights of way, which will provide public benefit consistent with the preservation of the integrity, safe usage, and visual qualities of the rights of way and the Village as a whole. Intent. In enacting this Article, the Village intends to exercise its authority over the rights of way and, in particular, the use of the public ways and property by utilities, by establishing uniform...damage, including damage to trees, from the installation of utility facilities; Protect against increased storm water runoff due to structures and materials that increase impermeable surfaces; Preserve the character of the neighborhoods in which facilities are installed; Preserve open space, particularly the tree lined parkways that characterize the Village's residential neighborhoods; Prevent visual blight from the proliferation of facilities in the rights of way; and Assure the continued safe use and enjoyment of private properties adjacent to utility facilities

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Des Plaines · 12.10.5

Design Guidelines

Summary

This section provides design guidelines for landscaping and screening within Des Plaines. It specifies requirements for plant materials, placement, and features like detention basins to enhance site aesthetics and environmental performance.

Section Text

Ponds: a. Detention/retention basins and ponds shall be designed and landscaped in accordance with Article 5 of the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District (MWRD) Technical Guidance Manual and Waste Water Management Ordinance. b. Such landscaping should include shade and ornamental trees, evergreens, shrubbery, hedges, turf, ground cover and/or other plant materials as required by other government agencies. 4. Water Conservation: Landscape design pursuant to the requirements of this chapter must recognize the need for water conservation. While sprinkler irrigation systems...placement should be designed to reduce the energy consumption needs of the development. 6. Preservation of Existing Plant Material: Existing plant material should be incorporated into the landscape treatment of a site. Effort should be made to preserve and protect existing trees with trunk diameters in excess of twelve inches. Construction equipment and personnel should be kept away from such trees and their root systems by the installation of fencing materials at the tree’s drip line. 7. Berming: Earthen

Zoning & Land Use

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Lansing · 56.360

Design criteria

Summary

This section outlines the design criteria for landscaping in Lansing, covering the selection and placement of plant materials, size requirements for trees and shrubs, and landscaping for detention/retention basins. It emphasizes the appropriateness of plant scale to structures and suitability to local conditions.

Section Text

north and west sides of buildings to dissipate the effect of winter winds. (12) Preservation of existing plant material. Existing plant material should be incorporated into the landscape treatment of a site. Effort should be made to preserve and protect existing trees with trunk diameters in excess of 12 inches. Construction equipment and personnel should be kept away from such trees and their root systems by the installation of fencing at the drip line of trees. (13) Berming. Earthen berms

Zoning & Land Use

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Midlothian · 11.13.4

Design Criteria

Summary

This section outlines the design criteria for landscaping plans, specifying requirements for the scale, selection, and dimensions of plant materials, as well as considerations for planting beds, detention basins, and irrigation.

Section Text

north and west sides of buildings to dissipate the effect of winter winds. (L) Preservation Of Existing Plant Material: Existing plant material should be incorporated into the landscape treatment of a site. Effort should be made to preserve and protect existing trees with trunk diameters in excess of twelve inches (12"). Construction equipment and personnel should be kept away from such trees and their root systems by the installation of fencing at the drip line of trees. (M) Berming: Earthen

Zoning & Land Use

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Rosemont · 9.2A-1

Purpose; Intent; Scope; Interpretation

Summary

This section establishes the purpose, intent, and scope of ordinances governing the construction of utility facilities within Rosemont's public rights-of-way. Its primary goal is to ensure such facilities provide public benefit while preserving the safety, integrity, and aesthetic qualities of the village.

Section Text

Purpose: The purpose of this article is to establish policies and procedures for constructing facilities on rights-of-way within the Village’s jurisdiction which will provide public benefit consistent with the preservation of the integrity, safe usage, public safety, and visual qualities of the Village rights- of-way and the Village as a whole. B. Intent: In enacting this article, the Village intends to exercise its authority over the rights-of-way in the Village and, in particular...including damage to trees, from the installation of utility facilities; 5. Protect against increased stormwater runoff due to structures and materials that increase impermeable surfaces; 6. Preserve the character of neighborhoods in which facilities are installed; 7. Preserve open space, particularly the tree lined parkways that characterize the Village residential neighborhoods; 8. Prevent visual blight from the proliferation of facilities in the rights-of-way; 9. Assure the continued safe use and enjoyment of private properties adjacent to utility facilities

Streets & Public Property

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Lake Bluff · 10.17.5

Bulk, Open Space, Parking, And Design Requirements In Planned Residential Developments

Summary

This section outlines the bulk, open space, parking, and design requirements for Planned Residential Developments (PRDs) in Lake Bluff. It establishes maximum density and height limits based on zoning districts and specifies requirements for perimeter open space.

Section Text

fences, patios, decks, driveways, walkways, and sheds. 3. Clustering: Clustering of homes is not required, but may be applied as a design option to, among other things, establish a particular type of neighborhood layout; define common open space; preserve environmental areas; create a unique site character; or otherwise incorporate unique site opportunities. When applied, clustering of homes should: a. Avoid inefficient design or roadways or utilities that will unduly increase maintenance and replacement costs; b. Maximize connectivity throughout the development...bicyclists (paved, gravel, or other approved materials). 5. Preserving Environmental Areas: No development shall take place on existing environmental areas. For the purposes of this Chapter, Environmental Areas shall be defined as lakes, ponds, and streams; established tree stands, or savannahs. Preserved environmental areas may be counted toward the required Common Open Space. D. Anti-monotony: PRDs shall be planned and constructed so as to avoid monotonous design, particularly with regard to single-family dwellings. Single-family dwellings located

Zoning & Land Use

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Riverdale · 16.28.080

Landscape and site treatment

Summary

This section outlines requirements and encouragement for landscape and site treatment in Riverdale, focusing on enhancing aesthetics, preserving natural features, and integrating vegetation with development. It specifies standards for plant selection, protection, and integration with infrastructure like parking areas and service yards.

Section Text

Where natural or existing topographic patterns contribute to beauty and utility of a development, they shall be preserved and developed. Modification to topography will be permitted where it contributes to good appearance. Design which allows for the preservation of existing mature trees is encouraged. B. Landscape treatment shall be provided to enhance architectural features, strengthen vistas and important taxes and provide shade. C. Unity of design shall be achieved by repetition of certain plant varieties and other materials

Administration & Government

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Gilberts · 9.8C-9

Location of facilities

Summary

This section establishes general requirements for the location of all facilities within public rights-of-way in Gilberts. It prioritizes avoiding interference with village facilities, minimizing impact on property owners and travel, maintaining visibility, and using the smallest suitable equipment enclosures.

Section Text

public benefit expected from the utility service as compared to the risk involved. H. Design and Appearance Standards. 1. Visual Quality. The Village may discourage the installation of facilities in particular locations in order to preserve visual quality. 2. Trees and Terrain. A facility may be constructed only if its construction does not require extensive removal or alteration of trees or terrain features visible to the highway user or conflicts with the applicable design standards set forth below. 3. Design...ground-level. (D) Effective camouflage so as to disguise the facility so that it appears to be something other than a facility and is at the same time compatible with its surroundings (for example, designed to look like a tree). (E) Small wireless facilities must be designed so that the facilities silhouette, mass and color are masked in such a way as to be virtually indistinguishable from their background. (F) Examples of stealth or camouflage designs are presented in figure

Streets & Public Property

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Chicago Heights · 18.12

Jurisdiction over planting

Summary

This section grants the forestry division of Chicago Heights jurisdiction over the planting, maintenance, and removal of trees on city property and parkways. It also authorizes the public works director to order actions on private property trees when necessary for public safety or to prevent the spread of disease.

Section Text

that may threaten any municipal utility, or any tree that is affected by fungus, insect, or other pest disease. The public works director shall have the authority and it shall be their duty to order the trimming, preservation, or removal of trees or plants upon private property when such action is necessary to public safety or to prevent the spread of disease or insects to public trees and places

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Bulk, Open Space, Parking, And Design Requirements In Planned Residential Developments

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