Policy Explorer

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 requires subdivisions to consider and preserve natural features such as large trees and watercourses. Streets and easements should be located to avoid interfering with these features to enhance the subdivision's attractiveness and value.

This section outlines regulations for scenic corridor overlay districts in Wadsworth, focusing on the preservation of natural scenic qualities, particularly open fields, wetlands, and hardwood forests. It mandates protection of specific natural resources and offers options for preserving other natural and man-made environments within these corridors.

This section outlines the purpose and intent of the chapter, which is to govern the maintenance, protection, removal, and replacement of trees within Evanston to preserve the urban forest and its benefits. It emphasizes trees as valuable infrastructure supporting various environmental, economic, and social objectives.

This section mandates the preservation of valuable existing natural and historic features within Winthrop Harbor to enhance residential development and the overall community. Preservation should be pursued to the extent practicable.

This section outlines the duties of the Riverside Landscape Advisory Commission, focusing on developing and promoting a master landscape plan aligned with Frederick Law Olmsted's principles, educating the public, and cooperating with other entities on landscape preservation and improvement.

This section outlines the duties of the Riverside Landscape Advisory Commission, focusing on developing and promoting a master landscape plan aligned with Frederick Law Olmsted's principles, educating the public, and cooperating with other entities on landscape preservation and improvement.

This section outlines the process and requirements for obtaining a conditional use permit for communication towers in Wadsworth. It details the need for a public hearing, specific conditions for issuance, required professional certifications, and a demonstration that no viable alternatives exist, particularly as a last resort in certain zoning districts.

This section establishes regulations for the placement, construction, and modification of telecommunications facilities in Riverdale. It aims to balance community, provider, and federal interests, encouraging locations in non-residential areas and on municipally owned lands to minimize visual impact.

This section outlines the process for obtaining special use permits for wireless telecommunications towers and antennas in Inverness if they are not permitted uses or administratively approved. It details the application requirements, including information certified by a licensed engineer, and grants the Plan Commission authority to impose conditions to mitigate adverse effects.

This section outlines lot standards for subdivisions in Sleepy Hollow, emphasizing appropriate size, shape, and orientation for the location and development type. It addresses natural features, street frontage, lot line orientation, setbacks, building site adequacy considering drainage and groundwater, double-frontage lot restrictions, and specific requirements for lots with mature timber.

This section establishes standards for lot configuration, size, and dimensions within Hainesville subdivisions, ensuring they are appropriate for the location and intended development while also requiring conformance with zoning regulations and considering natural features.

This section establishes supplemental regulations for wireless telecommunication towers and antennas in Summit, aiming to protect residential areas, minimize tower numbers, encourage joint use, and reduce visual impacts while ensuring service availability. A permit is required for construction, with exceptions for amateur radio and small wireless facilities.

This section allows for planned unit developments to receive specific exceptions from zoning regulations if they provide community amenities beyond those typically required. These amenities can range from public spaces and recreational facilities to environmental enhancements and infrastructure improvements.

This section outlines design and construction requirements for new towers, antennas, and personal wireless service facilities in Western Springs. It specifies monopole preference, prohibits illumination and signs unless federally mandated, and sets minimum setback and separation distances with provisions for variance by the village board. It also details height limitations and aesthetic requirements for roof-mounted antennas.

This section outlines the requirements and procedures for obtaining a special use permit for towers or antennas in Calumet City. It details the application process, required information including engineering certification, and the zoning board's authority to impose conditions to mitigate adverse effects on adjoining properties.

This section outlines the requirements and procedures for obtaining a special use permit for wireless telecommunications towers and antennas in Westchester. It specifies the information applicants must submit, including site plans and engineering certifications, and grants the plan and zoning commission authority to impose conditions to mitigate adverse effects on neighboring properties.

This section outlines the performance standards and tangible benefits required for Planned Unit Developments (PUDs) in Morton Grove. PUDs are considered privileges granted by the Village board in exchange for exceptional amenities or design that benefit the Village or its neighborhoods.

This section establishes standards for the configuration of lots within subdivisions, including requirements for lot size, shape, and depth relative to width. It also mandates that lot dimensions and arrangements conform to zoning regulations and ensure adequate buildable area, with specific provisions for double frontage lots.

This section outlines the process and requirements for obtaining a special use permit for towers and antennas in Hampshire if they are not a permitted use or administratively approved. It details application procedures, required information, fees, and conditions that may be imposed.

This section outlines the requirements and considerations for obtaining a special use permit for telecommunications towers and antennas in Berkeley. It specifies when a permit is needed, the information applicants must provide, and the factors the governing authority will consider, including potential conditions to minimize adverse effects.

This section establishes general requirements for communications facilities, including towers, antennas, and poles, in Aurora. It clarifies their classification as principal or accessory uses, defines measurement parameters for setbacks and height, and specifies that they are not to be regulated as essential services.

This section outlines general design criteria for lots in Palatine, focusing on minimum dimensions, shape, street frontage, and special considerations for lots abutting water features or major thoroughfares. It ensures lots are suitable for single-family detached dwelling developments and comply with the zoning ordinance.

This section requires that any land subdivision within Plainfield or a 1.5-mile unincorporated area must consider natural features like tree growth and water courses. The preservation of these features should be factored into the development to enhance its attractiveness.

This section outlines the standards for Planned Developments in University Park, including site control, size, compatibility with surrounding properties and comprehensive plans, economic and environmental impact considerations, design, density limits based on district, and perimeter screening requirements.