Policy Explorer

This section outlines the submission requirements for a final engineering plan, detailing specifications for geometric and grading plans to be included in subdivision proposals.

This section outlines the city's philosophy and rationale for tree protection, emphasizing the numerous ecological, aesthetic, and economic benefits of trees. It states the city's commitment to protecting, preserving, and increasing the number of trees within its Community Forest.

This section outlines the requirements for filing a petition for site plan review in Plano. It specifies who can file, the necessary documentation and information to be submitted, and the details that must be included in the site plan drawings.

This section outlines the application requirements for Landscape Planting and Screening Plan approval in Highland Park. It details the necessary components of the application, including site plans, plant schedules, and any additional information requested by the Director of Community Development.

This section outlines the standards required for the approval of wind turbine generator (WTG) applications in Hanover Park. Approval is contingent on meeting specific criteria related to wind resources, ice throw, and setbacks from occupied buildings.

This section defines key terms used throughout the chapter related to trees and shrubs, including official bodies, tree characteristics, and ownership classifications.

This section establishes the Environment Commission as an advisory body to the village on matters of tree preservation, planting, management, and protection. It is responsible for advising on the urban forest management plan, with its specific functions and composition governed by Resolution R-06-39.

This section outlines the general standards that must be met for a planned unit development (PUD) to be authorized by the Village Board. Key considerations include minimum size, compatibility with adjacent uses, preservation of unique site features, and compliance with bulk, parking, and traffic control requirements.

This section grants the Village of Woodridge, through its Director of Public Works or authorized representatives, the authority to superintend, regulate, plant, preserve, protect, remove, and maintain trees and other plantings on public ways. The Village has sole discretion in determining the necessity of these actions.

This section grants the Director of Public Works or their representative the authority to manage all aspects of trees and plantings on public property within the city. The city reserves the right to plant, prune, maintain, and remove these plantings as it deems necessary.

This section outlines specific permitted uses within the Conservation and Open Space District (COS) of Glendale Heights. These uses supersede those of underlying zoning districts and focus on open space activities and related amenities.

This section outlines the purpose and intent of Planned Unit Developments (PUDs) in Buffalo Grove, which aim to create balanced neighborhoods by allowing flexible development of multiple principal buildings on a single lot. It details objectives related to environmental protection, aesthetic arrangement, open space, public activities, land use integration, recreation, and pedestrian/vehicular separation.

This section establishes a site plan permit process to review critical design elements for developments that are generally suitable for a district. It outlines the authorities responsible for granting these permits (Village Administrator or Board of Trustees) and the types of developments that require them.

This section requires permits for planting trees and shrubs in public spaces, with specific tree species prohibited. It also mandates permits for removing, cutting, or working on public trees, imposing fees that vary based on whether a building permit has been issued.

This section requires permits for planting trees and shrubs in public spaces, with specific tree species prohibited. It also mandates permits for removing, cutting, or working on public trees, imposing fees that vary based on whether a building permit has been issued.

This policy statement establishes the Village's commitment to preserving existing trees, planting new ones, and prohibiting nuisance species on public and private property. It also clarifies that for subdivisions, the Planning and Zoning Code takes precedence in cases of conflict.

This section establishes the purpose and intent for managing telecommunications and utility facilities within Willowbrook's public ways. It aims to ensure competitive neutrality, conserve public way capacity, protect public health and safety, cover costs associated with access, and secure fair compensation for the Village.

This section establishes the purpose and intent of Woodridge's regulations for placing telecommunications and utility facilities in public ways. It aims to manage access, conserve space, protect public welfare, ensure fair compensation, and promote competition while complying with higher laws.

This section establishes the purpose of the tree preservation ordinance by recognizing the community-wide benefits of trees as infrastructure and outlining the standards for protecting, preserving, maintaining, and planting trees on public lands. It specifies that the ordinance applies to any activity impacting public property trees.

This section establishes a village street superintendent responsible for developing and administering a comprehensive village tree plan, defines street trees, and lists approved species and spacing guidelines for street tree planting in East Hazel Crest.

This section outlines the conditions for a CATV operator's use of public rights-of-way in Manhattan, including requirements for minimizing interference, restoring disturbed areas, relocating equipment at the operator's expense, and temporarily removing wires for building moves.

This section outlines specific construction methods and material requirements for excavations and work within rights-of-way in Lisle. It details standards for boring/jacking, including pit placement and shoring, and for trenching, referencing IDOT specifications and traffic control measures.

This section grants the Director of Public Works authority over the planting, preservation, protection, maintenance, and removal of public trees and shrubs. It prohibits damage to public trees, regulates spraying practices, and requires permission and certification for tree trimmers and sprayers.

This section outlines the Lake Zurich Plan Commission's guidelines for approving subdivision plans, emphasizing conformity with the Comprehensive Plan, consideration of community needs, and preservation of natural features. It mandates considerations for infrastructure like streets and utilities, and requires provisions for stormwater management.

This section outlines the considerations the Roselle Planning and Zoning Commission must take into account when reviewing land division plans, including community needs, conformity with the comprehensive plan, potential for area-wide planning, and the preservation of natural features.