tree preservation — Search

Beach Park · 11.04.040

Rules And Regulations

Summary

This section outlines rules and regulations for the usage of all parks in Beach Park, covering a variety of activities and behaviors within park grounds.

Section Text

appurtenance that is located in the park. 2. No person shall dig, move or remove from any natural area any sand, soil, rocks, stones, trees, shrubs or plants, fallen timber or other wood or materials, or make any excavation by tool, equipment, blasting or other means. Q. Plant And Wildlife Protection And Preservation: 1. Within any natural area, no person shall cut, carve or damage the bark, or break off limbs or branches or mutilate in any way, or pick

Parks & Recreation

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Streamwood · 11.8.4.2

Requirements

Summary

This section outlines the application requirements for preliminary plan approval of planned developments in Streamwood. It details the necessary documentation, including ownership evidence, notice recipients, surveys, land use plans, and traffic studies.

Section Text

Supporting Maps: A site plan and any maps necessary to show the major details of the proposed planned development must contain the following minimum information: 1. The existing site conditions including contours at one foot (1') intervals, watercourses, floodplains, trees over six inches (6") in diameter as measured one foot (1') above grade prepared in accordance with sections 10-6-9 and 10-3-3 of this code, unique natural features and existing coverage and the results of soil borings...letters, as described in the village subdivision regulations (title 10 of this code), including letters of approval from the department of conservation and Illinois historic preservation agency as well as letters of acceptance of required land donations or cash in lieu of land from the Streamwood park district and school district U-46. Q. Tree Survey: Tree survey, if applicable

Zoning & Land Use

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South Barrington · 11.4.7.6

Requirements For Dedicated Land

Summary

This section outlines the requirements for land dedicated for public use in South Barrington, focusing on topography, grading, and the suitability of the site for its intended purpose. It specifies conditions for accepting wetlands, floodplains, and stormwater detention areas, and establishes minimum and maximum slope requirements.

Section Text

village board reserves the right, however, in its sole discretion, to accept in whole or in part, certain areas such as, but not limited to, tree massings, prairie remnants, high quality or unique wetlands, or other natural features as all or part of the required park site dedication in furtherance of open space preservation that may be unique to a given parcel or development. Wetlands, floodplains, detention areas, retention areas and areas of steep slope shall not be accepted

Subdivisions & Development

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Carpentersville · 16.34.040

Residential development standards

Summary

This section establishes residential development standards for Carpentersville, focusing on building placement, orientation, and design. It mandates specific facade materials, articulation to break up building mass, and setbacks for properties adjacent to incompatible land uses.

Section Text

location, or posts and fascia; g. Reversing plan; h. Brick wing arms. D. Environmental, Open Space and Stormwater Considerations. 1. Natural features, including significant existing trees and vegetation, topography, wetlands, and drainage characteristics, shall be protected and incorporated into the planning and design of the residential development. 2. Mature wooded areas shall be preserved to the extent possible and reasonable as required by the various agencies having jurisdiction over them. 3. Site planning within new developments shall include

Zoning & Land Use

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Franklin Park · 9.9.3

Principal use standards

Summary

This section establishes principal use standards for adult uses, animal care facilities, and adult-use cannabis dispensing organizations in Franklin Park, including location restrictions, operational requirements, and proximity limitations.

Section Text

wash. 1. Car washes must be screened along the interior side and rear lot lines with a solid fence or wall, a minimum of six (6) feet and a maximum of eight (8) feet in height. Shrubs, flowers, and trees must be utilized, with plantings facing towards the interior of the lot. 2. The building containing the car wash must not be located within two hundred (200) feet of a residential district, measured from the nearest residential district lot line...station shares a lot line with a residential district, a solid fence or wall must be placed as designated by Zoning Administrator. Shrubs, flowers, and trees must be utilized; plantings must face towards the interior of the lot. 6. Development proposals must include architectural features, landscaping, or other design elements which benefit and preserve the character of the community. 7. Development proposals must include an environmental impact and traffic study. O. Heavy retail, rental, and service establishment. 1. When

Zoning & Land Use

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North Barrington · 9.6.11

Topography And Grading

Summary

This section establishes requirements for the topography and grading of land dedicated for public use or cash contributions in North Barrington. It specifies suitability of slope, topography, and geology for the intended purpose and sets standards for slopes and drainage patterns, while also outlining exclusions for certain natural features from park site credits.

Section Text

Village Board reserves the right, however, in its sole discretion, to accept in whole or in part, certain areas such as, but not limited to, tree massings, prairie remnants, high quality or unique wetlands, or other natural features as all or part of the required park site dedication in furtherance of open space preservation that may be unique to a given parcel or development. Wetlands, floodplains, detention areas, retention areas and areas of steep slope shall not be accepted

Subdivisions & Development

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Lake Barrington · 9.3.7

Dedication Of School Sites, Park, Fire/Rescue/Emergency Medical Services And Library Lands Or Cash Contributions In Lieu Thereof

Summary

This section requires subdividers and developers to dedicate land or make a cash contribution for library, park, fire/rescue/EMS, and school purposes as a condition of final plat approval. The village has the final decision-making authority on whether land or cash is required and has established criteria for calculating school site dedication based on student population ratios.

Section Text

will serve the needs of the subdivision or development, to pay for improvements, whether public or private, or reimburse the village for any expenditure for such improvements, when such improvements serve or will serve to directly or indirectly protect, preserve, and/or enhance the semirural, countryside character of the village or for any park or open space purpose agreed to by the subdivider or developer at the time of platting. The cash contribution in lieu of a library site dedication shall...village board reserves the right, however, in its sole discretion, to accept in whole or in part, certain areas such as, but not limited to, tree massings, prairie remnants, high quality or unique wetlands, or other natural features as all or part of the required park site dedication in furtherance of open space preservation that may be unique to a given parcel or development. Wetlands, floodplains, detention areas, retention areas and areas of steep slope shall not be accepted

General Provisions

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Barrington · 11.3.25

Dedication of school sites, park, fire/rescue, and library lands, or cash contributions in lieu thereof

Summary

This section requires subdividers and developers to dedicate land or make cash contributions for library, park, fire/rescue, and school purposes, or a combination of both, to serve the needs of new developments. The amount of land for school sites is determined by a population ratio based on estimated and maximum recommended student numbers.

Section Text

village reserves the right, however, in its sole discretion, to accept in whole or in part, certain areas such as, but not limited to, tree massings, prairie remnants, high quality or unique wetlands, or other natural features as all or part of the required park site dedication in furtherance of open space preservation that may be unique to a given parcel or development. Wetlands, floodplains, detention areas, retention areas and areas of steep slope shall not be accepted as school

Subdivisions & Development

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Warrenville · 6.3.3

General Requirements

Summary

This section of the Warrenville Property Maintenance Code establishes general requirements for the maintenance of structures and exterior property. It assigns responsibility to owners and occupants, covers vacant structures, and outlines specific maintenance standards for exterior property areas, including sanitation, grading, drainage, sidewalks, driveways, and weed control.

Section Text

lace, and garlic mustard, and 3) all noxious weed growth as defined in the Illinois noxious weed law (8 Ill. adm. code 220). b. Exceptions: Trees, bushes, crops, garden plants, native woodland plants, "native Illinois prairie planting areas", ornamental flowers, and properties designated by a governmental body as a forest, wildlife, or nature preserve are permitted to grow in excess of eight inches (8") in height unless prohibited by Illinois state code or by other provisions of this code

Buildings & Construction

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Lake Barrington · 11.3A-1

Weeds Declared A Nuisance; Height Restriction

Summary

This ordinance declares noxious weeds and other plants exceeding six inches in height as a public nuisance. It outlines specific exemptions for ornamental plants, public spaces, agricultural lands, and certain common areas.

Section Text

nuisance (hereinafter referred to as "nuisance plants") and are prohibited, provided, however, that this height restriction shall not be applicable to: 1) trees, bushes, flowers, and/or other ornamental plants, and/or private raingardens, and/or butterfly or pollinator gardens which have been designed as such; 2) any vegetation on any open space, park, preserve, and/or other place which is publicly held; 3) any vegetation on any land held as open space, as a park, and/or as a preserve

Health & Sanitation

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Bloomingdale · 11.10A-10

Special Provisions

Summary

This section outlines special provisions for the Business Park Planned Unit Development District, including performance standards, regulations for outdoor storage and sales, street and right-of-way design, sidewalk requirements, and lighting standards.

Section Text

applicant shall incorporate such natural features into required buffer yards, using them as visual screens, where possible, or capitalize upon existing wetlands and stands of trees to frame views of buildings from the public rights-of- way; and (Ord. 87-29, 6-22-1987) 3. Wetlands or other natural features which cannot be preserved shall be replaced on site, with due regard for their functional values, in accordance with requirements of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Proposals for replacement

Zoning & Land Use

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Riverwoods · 9.5F-11

Requirements For Special Uses In The B-2 Business Compatible District

Summary

This section outlines the requirements for obtaining special uses in the B-2 Business Compatible District. It details criteria related to site consolidation, impervious surface ratio (ISR), and buffer yards, all subject to Village Board approval.

Section Text

when required under the Village tree and woodland protection ordinance. If woodland areas exist on the site, the foregoing requirements for buffering may be waived to the extent such requirements would conflict with the goals of the Village's tree and woodland protection ordinance. (Ord. 10-5-9, 5-18-2010; amd. Ord. 18-03-05, 3-6-2018) D. No application for a special use permit shall be approved unless the Village Board, in addition to making the required...area requirements set forth in this article. (Ord. 10-5-9, 5-18-2010) 2. The natural topographic and landscape features of the site are preserved and incorporated into the development wherever possible, including compliance with the buffer yard requirements set forth in this article and the terms and conditions of the Village's tree and woodland protection ordinance. (Ord. 10-5-9, 5-18-2010; amd. Ord. 18-03-05, 3-6-2018) 3. The buildings on the site

Zoning & Land Use

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Bloomingdale · 8.1.9

Location Of Facilities

Summary

This section outlines general requirements for the location of utility facilities within public rights-of-way in Bloomingdale. It prohibits interference with Village facilities and travel, mandates minimal impact on property owners and visibility, and requires the use of the smallest suitable equipment enclosures.

Section Text

service as compared to the risk involved. H. Appearance Standards: 1. The Village may prohibit the installation of facilities in particular locations in order to preserve visual quality and streetscape aesthetics. (Ord. 2008-11, 1-28-2008) 2. Facilities may be constructed only if its construction does not require extensive removal or alteration of trees or terrain features visible to the right-of-way user or to adjacent residents and property owners, and if it does not impair the aesthetic

Streets & Public Property

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Wilmette · 20.128

Purpose and scope of petitions for relief

Summary

This section outlines the public interests served by driveway permit standards for single-family homes in areas with public alleys, aiming to enhance safety, preserve parkways, promote alley use, and maintain neighborhood character. It also establishes that relief from these standards is only granted for practical difficulties or unnecessary hardships, not for mere inconvenience or financial burden.

Section Text

Promote the public safety by avoiding unnecessary conflicts between pedestrians and motor vehicles, particularly in neighborhoods where front yard driveways do not predominate; (2) Preserve and conserve the public parkways, which are the property of the community and not adjoining property owners, so that they may continue to be used for open space, parkway trees, and for other uses that improve the quality of life and that serve the public interest generally; (3) Promote the use of existing public alleys

Streets & Public Property

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Midlothian · 9.13.6

Public Tree Care

Summary

This section grants the village the right to manage trees on public property and parkways for safety and aesthetic reasons. It also allows the superintendent of public works to recommend tree removal if they pose a public nuisance or are injurious to utilities, while permitting adjacent property owners to plant street trees if they comply with an official species list.

Section Text

village shall have the right to plant, prune, maintain and remove trees, plants and shrubs on village owned property or within any parkway abutting any street, alley, avenue, lane, and square, as may be necessary to ensure public safety or to preserve or enhance the symmetry and beauty of such public grounds. However, such parkway shall be maintained by the adjacent property owner unless an agreement for maintenance has been reached with the village. The superintendent of public works

Environment & Natural Resources

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Park Ridge · 15.18.6

PROTECTED TREE REMOVAL

Summary

This section outlines the requirements and procedures for removing protected trees on private property in Park Ridge. It distinguishes between removing 'At Risk' protected trees, which requires a permit, and 'Healthy' protected trees, which have different regulations depending on the type of construction or development.

Section Text

shall be replaced as set forth in Section 15-18-8. However, the City Forester, in consultation with the Department of Community Development and Preservation, may require the reduction in size, relocation or other modification of any attached deck, new driveway, patio, porch or detached garage that would require the removal of a Healthy Protected Tree. b. No Healthy Protected Tree may be removed for the placement of an Unattached Amenity or for expansion or relocation of a front

Environment & Natural Resources

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Morton Grove · 2.2.3

Functions, Powers, And Responsibilities

Summary

This section outlines the advisory and implementation functions of the Environment and Natural Resources Commission in Morton Grove. The Commission reviews environmental matters, promotes public awareness, hears appeals related to tree permits, and implements community programs to protect and sustain the environment.

Section Text

assist the Village Board and staff in promoting public interest, awareness and education of the need to preserve, conserve, enhance, sustain and protect the environment and natural resources of the Village. At the request of the Village President or Village Administrator, the Commission will hear appeals from any decision of the director of public works to grant, deny or revoke a tree permit or tree removal permit pursuant to title 7, chapter 2 of this...code. At the request of the Village President or Village Administrator, the Commission will hear requests for exemptions with respect to the replacement of trees pursuant to title 7, chapter 2 of this code. Under the direction of the Village Administrator, the Commission shall implement community-wide programs and events intended to positively impact, preserve, and sustain the environment. At the request of the Village President or Village Administrator, the Commission shall perform such duties and functions

Environment & Natural Resources

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Maywood · 101.15

Location Of Facilities

Summary

This section outlines general location requirements for utility facilities on public rights-of-way, emphasizing minimal interference with Village facilities, property owners, and public travel, while also mandating underground installation for new overhead service lines at the utility's cost.

Section Text

screen the facility from public view. (F) Appearance standards. (1) The Village may prohibit the installation of facilities in particular locations in order to preserve visual quality and appearance, character, health, safety, and welfare of the community. (2) A facility may be constructed only if its construction does not require extensive removal or alteration of trees or terrain features visible to the right-of-way user or to adjacent residents and property owners, and if it does not impair

Streets & Public Property

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Broadview · 9.5.2

Local Modifications

Summary

This section details local modifications to the existing structures code for Broadview, Illinois. It includes specific insertions, deletions, and substitutions to define the jurisdiction, designate a code official, revise penalties, establish appointment procedures, and remove certain definitions.

Section Text

mortar or brick, peeling paint or other conditions reflective of deterioration or inadequate maintenance, to the end that the property itself may be preserved safely, fire hazards eliminated, and adjoining properties and the neighborhood protected from blighting influences. (1987 Code) E.S.-301.14: Lawns And Hedges: All premises shall be appropriately maintained and lawns, hedges, bushes, trees, and other vegetation shall be kept trimmed and from becoming overgrown and unsightly where exposed to public view or where such vegetation may constitute

Buildings & Construction

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Glen Ellyn · 11.4.2

Lots

Summary

This section establishes minimum design standards for lots within Glen Ellyn, referencing both Village and DuPage County zoning ordinances. It outlines requirements for lot arrangement, shape, corner lot dimensions, street frontage, side line orientation, and restrictions on double frontage lots, with provisions for special circumstances like proximity to arterial streets.

Section Text

Regard for natural features: In the subdividing of any land, due regard shall be shown for all natural features such as tree growth, watercourses, historic spots, or similar conditions. (K) Streets, blocks, depths: Streets, blocks, depths of lots, parks and other public grounds shall be located and laid out in such a manner as to preserve and utilize natural streams, channels and detention basins. Wherever possible, the larger streams and floodplains shall be included within parks or other public grounds

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Hoffman Estates · 10.6.2

Community impact statement

Summary

This section establishes the requirement for a Community Impact Statement (CIS) for development and land-disturbing activities in Hoffman Estates. The CIS aims to detail a project's potential effects on the community and environment, propose mitigation for adverse impacts, and supplements other required planning documents.

Section Text

description shall be presented which reviews how the owner will design and locate buildings, and retain or alter existing grades, drainage and trees in such a way as to maintain, enhance or create views both within and into the site. Where possible, topographic features that contribute to the beauty or utility of a development shall be preserved and integrated into the development design. Landscape treatment shall be provided to enhance architectural features, strengthen vistas and develop important axis. 3. Construction/Phasing...animals: 1) Endangered Plant and Animal Species. The following material shall be submitted describing endangered species: Species inventory of endangered, threatened, or unique plants, reptiles, amphibians, mammals, birds, waterfowl, and other wildlife located in the project area. 2) Tree Survey. A tree survey of all existing trees over three inches in diameter, as required under the Landscape Section of the Subdivision Code. e. Noise. The following material shall be submitted to assess the noise impacts of the project: 1) Identification

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Wayne · 9.2.2

Land Acquisition And Improvements

Summary

This section outlines the Wayne village board of trustees' authority to accept land donations or dedications for public grounds and easements. These lands are to be held in trust for historic and rural preservation, with restrictions on structural improvements and utility rights-of-way without donor consent.

Section Text

under this chapter, as set forth in subsection D of this section, shall be held in trust as perpetual historic and rural preservation areas for the purposes specified in such gift, donation, grant or dedication, subject to the right of the village to maintain and improve the condition of such land or easements through additional plantings of trees, shrubs or other landscaping compatible with the rural atmosphere of the village and with the adjoining properties. It shall be the policy...village to consult with the donor or his successors in title prior to any planting of trees or major landscaping. C. Improvements: The acceptance of a gift, grant, donation or dedication of land or easements as hereinabove set forth, as well as to the purchase of land under this chapter, shall provide that no structure or other improvement may be located on any such land or easement without the express consent of the party or parties making such gift, grant

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Sugar Grove · 11.3.2

Definitions

Summary

This section provides definitions for terms used in the Sugar Grove zoning ordinance to ensure consistent interpretation and enforcement. It defines key concepts such as 'abut', 'access', and various types of 'accessory' buildings, structures, and uses.

Section Text

amendment pursuant to the provisions of this title or, a person submitting an application for development. Consent shall be required from the legal owner of the premises. ARCHITECTURAL CONTROL: Public regulation of the design of private buildings to preserve, enhance, or develop the character of a particular area. ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING: Outdoor lighting directed at buildings, facades, structures, monuments, landscape elements, and other architectural features. ASSISTED LIVING FACILITY: A facility that provides sleeping accommodations and community based residential care...area, and the interrelationship of these elements. The inventory includes data on soils, geology, topography, floodplain, watershed, and vegetation. NATURE PRESERVE: Areas in which human activities are limited, and where the natural environment is protected from development or other manmade changes. NEIGHBORHOOD PARK: An open area of two (2) to five (5) acres, including lawn, trees, shrubbery, walks, benches, and a focal point, such as a fountain or statue, sandbox, or play equipment. NOISE: An undesirable, audible sound. NOISE POLLUTION

Zoning & Land Use

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Park City · 12.16.150

Location of facilities

Summary

This section outlines general requirements for the location of utility facilities within public rights-of-way in Park City, emphasizing minimal interference with city facilities, travel, property owners, and visibility, as well as the use of appropriately sized equipment.

Section Text

risk involved. H. Appearance Standards. 1. The city may prohibit the installation of facilities in particular locations in order to preserve visual quality, including, but not limited to, protecting the appearance of city neighborhoods, property, facilities, or infrastructure. 2. A facility may be constructed only if its construction does not require extensive removal or alteration of trees or terrain features visible to the right-of-way user or to adjacent residents and property owners, and if it does not impair

Streets & Public Property

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Huntley · 156.011

Definitions

Summary

This section provides definitions for key terms used throughout the Huntley zoning chapter, including words like 'lot,' 'shall,' 'zone,' 'abuts,' 'accessory building and structure,' 'accessory use,' and 'addition or expansion.'

Section Text

those suffering bodily disorders but not including facilities for the treatment of sickness or injuries or surgical care. Obstruction means any building or structure, or part thereof, in the way of any open area required by this chapter, excluding trees and shrubs. Office means a place, such as a building, room or suite in which services, clerical work, professional duties, or the like, are carried out. Office, corporate health care, means a building or place used by a corporation which...occupied residence and shall have a minimum lot area of 2½ acres. Scenic corridor means an easement along designated roadways to preserve the rural character of the Village, reduce the impacts of traffic on residents, provide habitat for birds and other native animals, assist in the establishment of environmental corridors, serve as an area for undisturbed native trees, shrubs and prairie plant life, and to serve as a natural buffer between developed areas. School, public or private, means an institution

Zoning & Land Use

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Rules And Regulations

Requirements

Requirements For Dedicated Land

Residential development standards

Principal use standards

Topography And Grading

Dedication Of School Sites, Park, Fire/Rescue/Emergency Medical Services And Library Lands Or Cash Contributions In Lieu Thereof

Dedication of school sites, park, fire/rescue, and library lands, or cash contributions in lieu thereof

General Requirements

Weeds Declared A Nuisance; Height Restriction

Special Provisions

Requirements For Special Uses In The B-2 Business Compatible District

Location Of Facilities

Purpose and scope of petitions for relief

Public Tree Care

PROTECTED TREE REMOVAL

Functions, Powers, And Responsibilities

Location Of Facilities

Local Modifications

Lots

Community impact statement

Land Acquisition And Improvements

Definitions

Location of facilities

Definitions