Pruning Of Trees
This section outlines the requirements for pruning public trees in Mount Prospect, mandating permits, certified arborists, adherence to specific standards, and prohibiting topping practices, with exceptions for storm-damaged trees.
This section outlines the requirements for pruning public trees in Mount Prospect, mandating permits, certified arborists, adherence to specific standards, and prohibiting topping practices, with exceptions for storm-damaged trees.
This ordinance requires permits for pesticide application or pruning of public trees, mandates insurance and potentially performance bonds for contractors, and sets safety and environmental standards for tree work.
This section mandates minimum landscaping requirements for off-street parking areas in Lindenhurst, specifying the amount of landscaped area and the number of plant units required per parking space based on zoning district and land use. A table outlines these specific requirements.
This section requires proposed subdivisions to comply with the Glencoe zoning code and the Village's comprehensive plan, which emphasizes environmental protection, tree preservation, and development consistent with village character. It also directs the Director of Public Works to maintain engineering standards.
This section outlines the conditions under which deviations from the Village's general development ordinances are permitted for Planned Unit Developments (PUDs). Such deviations are granted as privileges in exchange for tangible community benefits like exceptional architecture, open space, or landscaping.
This section outlines general provisions for street design and construction within subdivisions in Winfield. It emphasizes conformity with village plans, public safety, and the integration of new streets with existing infrastructure, including requirements for developers to improve or upgrade adjacent existing streets.
This section mandates that all subdividers and developers must adhere to the revised 2013 Emerald Ash Borer Management Plan. This plan outlines requirements for managing, preserving, and installing trees within the village.
This section requires proposed subdivisions to comply with the Zoning Ordinance and align with the Comprehensive Plan's goals. These goals emphasize environmental asset maintenance, preservation of mature trees and landscaping, and development consistent with the Village's character.
This section of the Homewood municipal ordinance provides definitions for terms used in chapter 44-10 concerning sign regulations. It clarifies how undefined terms and illustrations should be interpreted.
This section of Homewood's municipal ordinance provides definitions for various terms starting with the letter 'L'. It covers terms related to building features, services, education, industry, and vehicles.
This section allows planned developments to receive specific exceptions from standard regulations if they provide community amenities beyond conventional requirements. These amenities are evaluated by village officials and can include public spaces, open spaces, environmental enhancements, cultural preservation, infrastructure improvements, sustainable techniques, housing diversity, and accessible housing features.
This section mandates the Director of Parks and Recreation to create and maintain suggested guidelines for tree maintenance, preservation, and replacement. These guidelines are publicly available but are not mandatory, though they are referenced in other parts of the city code.
This section outlines general provisions for streets within subdivisions in Maple Park, emphasizing conformity with village plans, integration with existing infrastructure, and respect for natural features. It mandates public street access for all lots and requires developers to improve bordering existing street frontage.
This section outlines general provisions for street design and improvements within subdivisions and developments in North Aurora. It emphasizes conformance to village standards, consideration of existing infrastructure and natural features, and developer responsibility for street upgrades.
This section outlines the mandatory findings required for the approval of any preliminary planned development in Rolling Meadows. It details specific standards related to special uses, land use character and density, economic feasibility, engineering design, and open space preservation.
This section outlines the special use permit requirements for wireless telecommunications towers and antennas in Plano. It details the information applicants must submit, the conditions the plan commission may impose, and the zoning districts where these structures are allowed as special uses.
This chapter establishes policies and procedures for constructing facilities within Worth's rights-of-way to ensure public benefit, preserve the integrity and visual qualities of public spaces, and address issues related to small wireless and utility facilities.
This section outlines the purpose and intent of the ordinance regarding the construction of facilities in public rights-of-way within Gilberts. It aims to establish uniform standards to manage these facilities, ensuring public benefit, safety, and the preservation of the village's character and infrastructure.
This section outlines the purpose and intent of the chapter, establishing policies for excavation and construction in rights-of-way to preserve the integrity, safety, and visual qualities of the Village. It aims to regulate utilities and contractors, particularly concerning small wireless and utility facilities.
This section establishes the purpose and intent of Wood Dale's ordinance regarding the construction of utility facilities within city rights-of-way. Its aim is to ensure public benefit, maintain the integrity and safety of public spaces, and prevent interference with existing infrastructure and environmental elements.
This section outlines the purpose and intent of the chapter, which is to establish policies and procedures for constructing utility facilities in public rights of way. The goal is to ensure public benefit while preserving the integrity, safety, and visual qualities of the village's rights of way.
This chapter establishes policies and procedures for the construction of utility facilities within Lake Bluff's rights of way, aiming to balance public benefit with the preservation of public spaces. It details specific intents such as preventing interference with traffic and other utilities, protecting the environment, and maintaining neighborhood character.
This chapter establishes policies and procedures for constructing facilities on rights of way in Sugar Grove to ensure public benefit, safety, and the preservation of the village's integrity and visual qualities. It aims to regulate utility facilities to prevent interference with public ways, ensure safety, protect environmental aspects, and maintain neighborhood character.
This chapter establishes policies and procedures for the construction of utility facilities within Yorkville's rights-of-way to ensure public benefit while preserving the integrity, safety, and visual quality of the city's public spaces and neighborhoods.
This chapter establishes policies and procedures for constructing facilities in Highwood's rights of way. Its purpose is to ensure public benefit through the preservation of the integrity, safe usage, and visual qualities of the city's public spaces while addressing various issues related to utility facilities.