Policy Explorer

This section allows the City of Prospect Heights to require land within new subdivisions to be designated for public purposes like schools or parks if indicated by the Comprehensive Plan. It also mandates that governing authorities acquire such designated land within one year of plat approval, or the land can be used for other purposes consistent with city ordinances.

This section requires developers of subdivisions in Countryside to dedicate at least 10% of the land for public use, such as parks or schools, unless the Plan Commission deems otherwise. It also mandates that developers consider and preserve natural features within the subdivision and within 1.5 miles of the corporate limits.

This section requires individuals to obtain a permit from the director of public works before performing any work on trees located on street or municipal-owned property. This includes activities such as planting, spraying, fertilizing, pruning, removing, or cutting trees above ground.

This section establishes design standards for land subdivisions in Chicago Heights, ensuring that the arrangement and character of streets, parks, and other public land align with the city's general development plan and accommodate existing and future infrastructure and conditions.

This section outlines the requirements and procedures for obtaining a special use permit for towers and antennas in Countryside. It specifies the zoning districts where such permits are necessary and the information applicants must submit.

This section requires developers to dedicate or reserve land for public uses like parks and schools, not exceeding 10% of gross acreage, and mandates consideration of natural features in land subdivision design.

This section outlines the mandatory submission and approval process for subdivision plats and plans, including restrictions on land development and sales until formal approval by the Board of Trustees. It also addresses drainage, preservation of natural/historical features, and the role of administrative bodies in interpretation and exceptions.

This section requires that new subdivisions designate land for schools or public areas if indicated by the comprehensive plan. Governing authorities must acquire designated land within one year of plat approval, or the owner can use it for other purposes consistent with local regulations.

This section establishes operational standards for surface mining, focusing on water table protection, regulated hours of operation to mitigate noise, spillage prevention, and requirements for physical barriers like berms and fencing.

This section allows the city to require developers to dedicate or reserve land within subdivisions for public uses like parks and schools, with a limit of 10% of the developable acreage. It also requires consideration of natural features to enhance the development's value.

This section requires that during land subdivision, both within the village and within a half-mile radius, developers must consider and preserve natural features like tree growth and watercourses to enhance the development's attractiveness and value.

This section outlines the review standards for Planned Unit Developments (PUDs) in Mettawa, requiring conformity with the Comprehensive Plan, demonstrated community need, compatible uses, adequate traffic management, preservation of natural landscape, and harmonious building design.

This section restricts landscape water use from May 15th to September 15th to outside of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, with an exception for newly sodded or seeded areas for two weeks post-installation. Violations are subject to fines.

This section requires individuals to obtain a permit from the Village before undertaking any activity, including planting, pruning, or removal, on trees located on streets or Municipal-owned property.

This section establishes regulations for wireless telecommunication towers in Downers Grove, aiming to protect residential areas, minimize tower proliferation and visual impact, and ensure efficient service delivery while complying with federal law.

This section outlines the process for filing a preliminary plat for land division within or near Mundelein's corporate limits. It details submission requirements, associated fees, reimbursement agreements for review costs, and the examination process by the village administrator.

This section outlines the requirements and restrictions for land subdivisions in Rolling Meadows. It mandates submission of preliminary and final plats to the planning and zoning commission, prohibits development until approval, and sets standards for public land dedication, flood-prone areas, and preservation of natural features.

This section adopts the International Property Maintenance Code, 2018 edition, as the official code for Bellwood, with specific amendments. These amendments clarify the enforcing department, define the Code Official, and establish procedures for property entry and obtaining search warrants when consent is denied.

This section outlines the requirements for obtaining a special use permit for telecommunications facilities, towers, and antennas in Glenwood. It specifies that these facilities are allowed on manufacturing-zoned properties or government-owned land and details the application process, including required information and fees.

This section outlines the requirements for submitting a concept plan for Planned Unit Developments after a pre-application conference. It details the necessary copies, forms, and specific map and plan components that must be included to demonstrate the proposed development's relationship to its surroundings.

This section amends the Bloomingdale Property Maintenance Code by revising the title, creating the building and zoning department as the enforcing agency, defining the building commissioner as the code official, and modifying the process for code official entry for inspections, including the conditions for seeking a search warrant.

This section establishes guidelines for siting telecommunications towers and antennas in Sleepy Hollow, aiming to protect land uses, minimize adverse impacts, and promote shared use while ensuring efficient service delivery and structural safety. It includes definitions for key terms.

This section requires that subdivisions in Sugar Grove and within 1.5 miles of its corporate limits consider and preserve natural features like tree growth and watercourses to enhance development attractiveness and value.

This section requires that when subdividing land within the city or its extraterritorial jurisdiction, developers must show due regard for natural features. These features, such as trees and watercourses, should be preserved if they enhance the attractiveness and value of the development.

This policy statement outlines the Village of Glen Ellyn's intent to promote creative and imaginative land development through Planned Unit Developments (PUDs). PUDs are intended to allow for more efficient land use, greater design flexibility, and preservation of natural characteristics while providing a variety of housing and commercial options.