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Hampshire · 6.18.2

Definitions

Summary

This section provides definitions for terms related to planned residential developments in Hampshire, including various types of dwellings, density calculations, and the development ordinance itself.

Section Text

Forest preserve Park Pathway (improved; landscaped) Playground Recreational facility (golf course; tennis court; swimming pool; ball fields; and the like) School grounds Trail (improved; landscaped) Utility right of way (when improved with a trail or pathway) Passive open space may include, but is not limited to: Cemetery Conservation easement or area Detention/retention facility for storm water Environmental feature: wetland, stream, floodplain, floodway, or other greenway feature Institutional land Landscaped corridor Scenic observation point Stand of mature trees Viewshed Where practicable

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Green Oaks · 8.7G-15

Landscape Development Plan

Summary

This section establishes requirements for landscape development plans, including specifications for right-of-way landscaping and interior and perimeter landscaping for parking lots with twenty or more spaces. It outlines standards for ground cover, tree quantity, size, species, and island landscaping.

Section Text

enhance, protect and preserve the appearance, character, health, safety and welfare of the Village. B. Plan Requirement: A landscape development plan shall be prepared as an overlay to the Site and Engineering Plans. C. Right-Of-Way Design Criteria: Landscaping shall be provided within the right-of-way where a property abuts a dedicated public street as follows: 1. Ground Cover: All unpaved areas within public rights-of-way shall be graded and sodded. 2. Parkway Trees: a. Quantity: Parkway

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Lemont · 17.08.030

GENERAL REQUIREMENTS

Summary

This section outlines the general requirements for approving Planned Unit Developments (PUDs) in Lemont. It covers land ownership, public improvement standards, land designations for amenities, and specific open space requirements, including accessibility and what can be excluded from open space calculations.

Section Text

trees will be a substantial amenity for the development; and d. Irregular or narrow strips of land less than 30 feet wide, unless containing a trail for bicycles or pedestrians; and e. Existing permanent utility casements. E. Reduction in Required Open Space. A reduction in required open space will be considered as part of the PUD process if found to significantly provide the following: 1. The site is adjacent to dedicated park space, open space, forest preserve or other similar

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Geneva · 10.6.2

DEFINITIONS

Summary

This section of the Geneva municipal ordinance provides definitions for terms related to historic preservation, including adaptive use, alterations, and various types of significance.

Section Text

appropriate preservation and/or adaptation of the historic and/or architectural character of a structure, object, site, or area. EXTERIOR FEATURES: Architectural or structural elements that define the architectural style and general design patterns of the exterior of a building or other structures, including the type and texture of building materials and the type, style, and general arrangement of all windows, doors, ornamental features, light fixtures, signs, fences/walls, and other appurtenant elements as well as other natural features such as trees...combined-result in a distinctive setting, building or area. HISTORIC DISTRICT: Any area established by city ordinance which includes or encompasses such historic sites, landmarks, buildings, signs, appurtenances, structures, or objects as may be determined as appropriate for historic preservation. Such designated district or districts need not be a single enclosed area, nor do the areas or sites have to be contiguous to constitute a district. HISTORIC LANDMARK: Any building, structure, object, improvement, or site of particular historic or aesthetic

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Green Oaks · 8.7.5.3

Design Criteria

Summary

This section outlines design criteria for Office Districts in Green Oaks, emphasizing compatibility with adjacent residential areas and the overall character of the village. It requires site and building plans to be reviewed for aesthetic values, character conformity, and preservation of natural features through landscaping.

Section Text

preserve the aesthetic values of the District and the area surrounding it, conform to the character of the District and those surrounding it, and not be incompatible with the prevailing residential character of the Village. B. Landscaping: In addition to meeting the foregoing general criteria for approval of improvements, landscaping shall be required which conforms to those criteria and which enhances the topographical and natural features of the site such as water features, unique natural areas, wooded areas, tree masses

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Maple Park · 11.6.1

General provisions

Summary

This section outlines general provisions for residential districts in Maple Park, including minimum lot sizes for dwellings without public water and sewer, provisions for planned unit developments, and requirements for open space and greenbelts to establish growth limits, preserve natural resources, and provide recreational amenities.

Section Text

preserve existing natural resources and protect critical stormwater drainage corridors. d. To provide conveniently located recreational amenities and facilities for residents of Maple Park. 2. Greenbelts. a. Where a greenbelt illustrated on Maple Park's comprehensive land use plan passes through a proposed subdivision, a minimum width of at least 50 feet shall be set aside for this amenity. This minimum width shall be increased to incorporate floodplain, steep slopes, wetlands, high quality native plant communities, major stands of trees

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Hoffman Estates · 10.5.3

Additional site requirements

Summary

This section outlines site requirements for pedestrian access, mandating that walkways be accessible to persons with disabilities and designed to minimize pedestrian-vehicular conflicts. Specific requirements cover walkway location, minimum width (5 feet, or 8 feet in high-traffic areas), and maintenance to ensure clear passage.

Section Text

preserved and integrated into the development design. Modification of topography will be permitted where it contributes to good appearance and design. i. A list of visual considerations shall be submitted by the developer with each site plan. These considerations shall include an inventory of the existing and planned areas of high visual interest in the project area. A detailed description shall be presented reviewing how the owner will design or locate buildings, and retain or alter existing terrain and trees...other equipment such as grease containers, or outdoor storage of materials such as pallets, shall not be placed outside of exterior fenced enclosures. 5. The location of such storage meet all sight distance requirements of this code and shall preserve adequate visibility for pedestrians using the site. N. Signs. Site plan approval shall not authorize the placement of any signs on the subject property, however for buildings on a property where a Master Sign Plan has been adopted in conformance

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Morton Grove · 12.4.3

Commercial Districts

Summary

This section outlines regulations for commercial zoning districts in Morton Grove, aiming to control development of essential goods and services. It prioritizes the impact on public facilities, compatibility with other uses, and the protection of the thoroughfare system and residential neighborhoods.

Section Text

Types of use permitted or allowed as a special use, maximum floor area ratios, and building height regulations apply in all commercial zoning districts. The three (3) zoning districts provide a broad range of opportunity for the development and preservation of commercial activity within the Village. General Standards: The following standards apply to all commercial zoning districts: All goods produced on the premises shall be sold at retail on the premises. All permitted use transactions, servicing or processing, except...street parking and loading and open sales lots, shall be conducted within completely enclosed buildings. All unpaved open areas on a developed lot shall be landscaped and maintained according to the standards set forth in chapter 11, "Landscaping And Trees", of this title. A solid fence not less than six feet (6') nor more than seven feet (7') in height shall be constructed and maintained along all lot lines abutting a residential zoning district, except where a public street

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Wood Dale · 15.2017

Schedule Xvii - Prohibited Operation Of Certain Vehicles Upon Certain Streets

Summary

This section prohibits the operation of commercial vehicles on specified streets within Wood Dale, unless an exception is granted under section 15.1711. A detailed list of streets where this restriction applies is provided.

Section Text

Lane Commercial Street Cypress Court Dalewood Avenue Deerpath Road Division Street Dunlay Court Dunlay Street Edgebrook Road Edgewood Avenue Foster Avenue to Oak Meadows Drive Elizabeth Street Elmhurst Road Elmwood Avenue Ethel Lane Florina Court Forest Glen Road Forest Preserve Drive Forest View Avenue Foster Avenue Front Street George Street Gilbert Drive Grove Street Hackberry Court Harvey Avenue Hemlock Avenue Heritage Drive Hiawatha Trail Hillcrest Homestead Street Hoover Drive Irmen Drive Iroquois Trail Janis Lane Juniper Drive Knollwood Court Knollwood...Drive Lilac Lane Lincoln Court Manning Drive Maple Avenue Mary Jane Lane Mill Road Miller Lane Montclare Lane Montrose Avenue Mulberry Lane Murray Drive Murray Lane Oak Avenue Oakwood Drive Orchard Drive Paramount Drive Park Lane Pine Avenue Pine Tree Lane Poplar Avenue Potter Street From Catalpa west to Mill Road Prospect Avenue From George Street to Mary Jane Lane River Avenue Roberts Lane Robin Lane Roy Drive Royal Oaks Drive Sarah Drive School Street Sherwood Drive Spring Oaks Drive

Traffic & Vehicles

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Lemont · 17.20.120

MAINTENANCE OF REQUIRED LANDSCAPING

Summary

This section outlines the responsibilities of property owners and tenants for maintaining required landscaping in Lemont. It specifies standards for plant growth control, weed-free areas, and replacement of dead or unhealthy plant materials.

Section Text

Maintenance. The owner, tenant, and their agent, if any, shall be jointly and severally responsible for the maintenance of all landscaping required by this ordinance or preserved under the provisions of this ordinance in good condition so as to present a healthy, neat, and orderly appearance. Specifically: 1. All plant growth in landscaped areas shall be controlled by pruning, trimming, or other suitable methods so that plant materials do not interfere with public utilities, restrict pedestrian or vehicular access...otherwise constitute a traffic hazard; and 2. All planted areas shall be maintained in a relatively weed-free condition and clear of undergrowth; and 3. All trees, shrubs, ground covers, and other plant materials must be replaced if they die or become unhealthy because of accidents, drainage problems, disease, or other causes. B. Covenants, Deed Restrictions, and Bonds. The Village may, as part of annexation agreements, PUD, or special use approval, require covenants, deed restrictions and/or bonds for landscape maintenance

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Lake Forest · 159.107

Or Office Research District

Summary

This section establishes the OR Office Research District, intended for corporate headquarters and research facilities with open space. It outlines specific conditions for permitted uses, prohibiting manufacturing, excessive noise, vibrations, and noxious environmental impacts.

Section Text

than three and one-half inches in caliper. All trees shall be of the type and variety specified in the landscape plan and shall be located in general conformity with the landscape plan. Credit shall be given for existing trees; (4) In parking areas, at least 120 square feet of landscaping shall be provided for every six required parking spaces; and (5) Any earth berms included in the landscaping plan shall be rounded and natural in character and shall...obscure automobiles. No such berm shall have a slope steeper than one foot of vertical rise for every two feet or horizontal run. (L) Natural resources. To the extent, possible, the development of all site plans must incorporate the preservation of existing environmental features on the site. Said features to be preserved shall include floodplain, wetlands, woodlands and all other natural features worthy of preservation. (M) Refuse collection areas. All refuse collection areas shall be contained within the walls

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Newark · 21.701

General Provisions

Summary

This section establishes minimum lot dimensions (width, depth, size) for single- and two-family dwellings in Newark's residential districts, with specific requirements for lots without public sewer and water. It also outlines how planned developments and open space provisions can allow for reduced lot sizes.

Section Text

implementing the continuous greenbelt and open space system adopted as part of the Village’s Comprehensive Land Use Plan: Purpose. To establish natural limits of growth throughout the Village. To visually set Newark apart from adjacent communities. To preserve existing natural resources and protect critical storm water drainage corridors. To provide conveniently located recreational amenities and facilities for residents of Newark. Greenbelt/Natural Features-Open Spaces. Where a greenbelt illustrated on Newark’s Comprehensive Land Use Plan passes through a proposed...subdivision, a minimum width not less than one-hundred (100) feet shall be set aside for this amenity. This minimum width shall be increased to incorporate floodplain, steep slopes, wetlands, high quality native plant communities, major stands of trees, riparian zones, and/or other significant natural features that may exist within, or adjacent to these areas. The location and extent of a greenbelt shall be determined at the time of preliminary plan and/or plat. For the purpose of this Ordinance, these

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Evanston · 7.8.7.2

TREATMENT PROGRAM

Summary

This section establishes a program for treating healthy American and red elm trees on City property, outlining treatment best practices and eligibility criteria, including exclusions for trees within the root graft zone of infected private trees.

Section Text

Public American elm or red elm tree located within the root graft zone of an adjacent private elm tree may not be eligible for treatment. The City Manager or designee may choose to withhold treatment if the private elm tree shows signs of infection. Treatment eligibility will be determined according to best practices recognized by industry professionals...Editor's note— Ord. No. 50-O-23, § 5, adopted June 12, 2023, changed the title of Section 7-8-7-2 from "Injection program" to "Treatment program." The historical notation has been preserved for reference purposes

Environment & Natural Resources

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Carpentersville · 12.08.150

Location of facilities

Summary

This section outlines general requirements for the location of utility facilities in public rights-of-way in Carpentersville. It emphasizes minimizing interference with village facilities, public travel, adjacent property owners' rights, and visibility, while also stipulating the use of the smallest suitable equipment sizes. It also begins to address parallel overhead facilities within highways.

Section Text

visual quality of the structure; and h. The public benefit expected from the utility 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, appearance, character, health, safety, and welfare of the community. 2. Effective year-round landscape screening shall be provided to lessen the visual prominence of facilities. Innovative landscape design proposals that promote sustainability, reduce irrigation requirements, and that utilize...site stormwater management techniques are encouraged. Thoughtful selection and placement of plant material based on ecological principles are also encouraged. 3. A facility may be constructed only if its construction does not require extensive removal or alteration of trees or terrain features visible to the highway user or impair the aesthetic quality of the lands being traversed or create a safety hazard to pedestrians, bicycle riders and motorists using the adjacent streets and sidewalks. 4. All screening (fences) and landscape

Streets & Public Property

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Winfield · 10.10A-4

General Provisions

Summary

This section outlines the purpose and general provisions for Planned Unit Developments (PUDs) in Winfield. It aims to allow for more imaginative and integrated site proposals that offer community amenities and enhance quality of life, while ensuring consistency with the comprehensive development plan and not lowering development standards.

Section Text

amended from time to time. (2) The plan commission may recommend and village board may approve reduced rights of way or pavement width in residential subdivisions, if it is determined appropriate for maintaining the character of the area or preserving natural features. h. Vehicular Access: Points of vehicular ingress and egress to the site shall be minimized to maintain the safety and operational efficiency of Winfield's major roadways and collector roadways. i. Screening: Where a nonresidential use abuts...from a residential or institutional use, screening shall be provided as recommended by the plan commission and approved by the village board. j. Underground Utilities: All utilities (including electric, telephone, gas and cable TV) shall be installed underground. k. Tree Replacement: Where determined appropriate by the village board, trees greater than six inches (6") in caliper, as measured twelve inches (12") above grade, that are identified to be removed for construction, shall be replaced in accordance with a landscape plan

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Lemont · 17.20.040

GENERAL LANDSCAPE STANDARDS

Summary

This section outlines general landscaping standards for Lemont, referencing the ANZI Z60.1 for plant material guidance. It defines 'plant units' for quantifying landscape requirements and allows for substitutions and credits for existing vegetation under the Director's approval.

Section Text

visibility outweighs the desire for screening (e.g., shopping center would need to be screened where adjacent to residential property, but desire for visibility would be greater along road frontage). K. Plant Mix. For each plant type (e.g., canopy tree) associated with the requirements of this chapter, no single plant species shall represent more than 50% of the total plantings. This requirement may be waived by the Planning and Economic Development Director in instances where the number of plants...required is five or less. L. Existing Vegetation. Credit against the landscape requirements of this chapter may be allowed by the Planning and Economic Development Director for existing vegetation of a quality and size which the applicant purposes to preserve. In all cases the Planning and Economic Development Director may attach conditions to the granting of such credits to secure or enhance the survival rate of existing plants during construction. The existing vegetation for which credit is given shall

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Evanston · 7.8.2

ATTACHMENTS

Summary

This section prohibits any attachments, such as swings, hammocks, signs, or bird feeders, on any City-owned trees or shrubs.

Section Text

attachments of any kind are allowed on any City-owned tree or shrub. Attachments can include, but are not limited to, swings, hammocks, signs, tight ropes, bird feeders, or brackets. (Ord. No. 79-0-93; Ord. No. 8-O-12, (50-O-11(exh. B, § 7-8-2)), 1-23-2012; Ord. No. 15-O-19, § 5, 3-11-2019) Editor's note— Ord. No. 15-O-19, § 5, adopted March 11, 2019, changed the title of Section...from "Licensed contractors to plant, trim" to "Attachments." The historical notation has been preserved for reference purposes

Environment & Natural Resources

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Countryside · 10.15.3.1

Purpose And Intent

Summary

This section outlines the purpose and intent of landscaping and screening requirements for commercial and industrial areas in Countryside. The regulations aim to enhance aesthetics, protect public health and safety, increase property values, and mitigate negative impacts between adjacent land uses.

Section Text

landscaping and screening requirements specified herein are intended to foster aesthetically pleasing development along the city's commercial corridors which will protect and preserve the appearance, character, general health, safety and welfare of the city of Countryside and its residents, and enhance property values. Specifically, these regulations are intended to increase the compatibility of adjacent uses by requiring a buffer or screen between uses, and in doing so, minimize the harmful impact of noise, dust and other debris, motor vehicle...headlight glare or other artificial light intrusions, and other objectionable activities or impacts conducted or created by adjoining or nearby uses. It has been determined that landscaping and trees are an integral part of community life and are important public resources that enhance the quality of life and the general welfare of the city of Countryside. It has also been determined that the city of Countryside and its residents would benefit by the construction and protection of these community assets

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Frankfort · 158.25

Plant Units

Summary

This section establishes a point system for calculating required plant units based on plant type and size, mandates a minimum number of tree and shrub species based on parcel size, and allows credit for preserving existing vegetation.

Section Text

next whole unit. (B) To ensure plant diversity a minimum number of species of trees and a minimum number of species of shrubs shall be required on each parcel as follows: SIZE OF PARCEL (ACRES) QUANTITY OF (TREE SPECIES) QUANTITY OF (SHRUB SPECIES) Less than 5 acres 3 3 Greater than 5 acres but less than 15 acres 5 5 Greater than 15 acres but less than 30 acres 7 7 30 or more acres 7 7 (C) Existing vegetation...requirements of this chapter shall be allowed for existing vegetation and other landscape features on an equal basis to the quality and size of plant material as required by this chapter for plant material that the applicant proposes to preserve. Site inspection and approval by village staff is required in order to receive credit for existing vegetation. (Ord. 1565, passed 4-1-96; Am. Ord. 2341, passed 12-18-06) Penalty

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Riverside · 11.1.4.8

The Residential Properties

Summary

This section aims to preserve the semirural, countrylike setting of Riverside's residential areas by restricting lot subdivision and regulating development to maintain spaciousness. It establishes standards for front and side yard setbacks, tree planting, fences, accessory structures, and lot boundary markers to protect historic designations and the general plan's intent.

Section Text

reduction in size where such a reduction would negatively impact the national historic landmark designation of the village, the historic landmark designation of an individually landmarked structure, or the general plan's preference for large residential lots. To further preserve these elements of large residential lots with spacious front yards, the board shall consider the effect of any subdivision on the village's national historic landmark designation, on any designated historic landmark, and on the general plan of the village...other regulations which shall maintain existing front yard setbacks determined by the average depth of established front yards, and existing side yard setbacks of not less than five feet (5') between residence structures and lot lines; which shall encourage tree planting in front yard areas; which shall regulate and restrict the installation of fences and other walls, hedges or barriers which interfere with the openness between lots; which shall regulate and restrict the amount of lot area used for accessory

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Riverside · 11.1.4.8

The Residential Properties

Summary

This section aims to preserve the semirural, countrylike setting of Riverside's residential areas by restricting lot subdivision and regulating development to maintain spaciousness. It establishes standards for front and side yard setbacks, tree planting, fences, accessory structures, and lot boundary markers to protect historic designations and the general plan's intent.

Section Text

reduction in size where such a reduction would negatively impact the national historic landmark designation of the village, the historic landmark designation of an individually landmarked structure, or the general plan's preference for large residential lots. To further preserve these elements of large residential lots with spacious front yards, the board shall consider the effect of any subdivision on the village's national historic landmark designation, on any designated historic landmark, and on the general plan of the village...other regulations which shall maintain existing front yard setbacks determined by the average depth of established front yards, and existing side yard setbacks of not less than five feet (5') between residence structures and lot lines; which shall encourage tree planting in front yard areas; which shall regulate and restrict the installation of fences and other walls, hedges or barriers which interfere with the openness between lots; which shall regulate and restrict the amount of lot area used for accessory

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Green Oaks · 8.7A-3

Design Criteria

Summary

This section outlines design criteria for Limited Industrial Districts in Green Oaks, emphasizing compatibility with adjacent Residential Districts. It mandates review and approval of all construction plans to ensure aesthetic preservation and prohibits certain exterior wall materials.

Section Text

development or building proposal may appear to meet the specific improvement or use criteria set forth in this article, the approval provided for in section 8-7A-16 of this article shall also require that the proposal preserve the aesthetic values of the district and the area surrounding it, and not be incompatible with the prevailing residential character of the Village. Common brick, concrete block, split face block, corrugated metal or preengineered metals installed with exposed fasteners are prohibited...addition to meeting the foregoing criteria for approval of improvements, landscaping shall be required which conforms to those criteria and which enhances the topographical and natural features of the site such as water features, unique natural areas, wooded areas, tree masses, views and vistas. C. Signage: Signs, street graphics and related identity symbols shall harmonize with the overall character of the parcel's development and shall clearly be incidental to the total visual impact of the development. D. Outside Storage

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Antioch · 10.2.1

Zoning Definitions

Summary

This section provides definitions for various zoning-related terms used within the Antioch municipal code. It establishes clear meanings for terms like 'Access Drive,' 'Accessory Use,' and different types of 'Adult Use.'

Section Text

main building or use of land and that is located on the same lot. ADDITION: Any act or process which changes one (1) or more of the exterior architectural features of a building or structure designated for preservation by adding to, joining with, or increasing the size or capacity of the structure. ADULT USE: Adult use includes the following: Adult Bookstore: An establishment having a substantial or significant portion of its sales or stock in trade, books, magazines, films...BAKERY, RETAIL: An establishment primarily engaged in the retail sale of baked products for consumption off-site. The products may be prepared either on or off-site. Such use may include incidental food service. BALLED AND BURLAPPED (B&B): Trees and shrubs dug from soil with a soil left intact around the roots and secured with burlap. BANNER: A temporary sign made of lightweight durable, all-weather material, either enclosed or not enclosed in a rigid frame and secured

General Provisions

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Park Forest · XI-22

Topsoil Preservation Runoff Reduction Incentive

Summary

This section outlines an incentive program for topsoil preservation to reduce stormwater runoff, improve water quality, and support landscape vegetation. It details the economic and public benefits of preserving topsoil's natural functions.

Section Text

purpose of the topsoil preservation runoff reduction incentive is to promote sustainability by preserving the natural functions of topsoil within pervious areas of a development site to reduce stormwater runoff, enhance water quality, and promote thriving landscape vegetation. B. Beyond the principle of good topsoil and environmental stewardship, the developer economic incentive is realized through development design benefits of reduced site rainfall runoff flow accommodation, significantly reduced stormwater runoff storage volume (detention) requirements, and significantly reduced long-term landscape water...demand. The public benefits include reduced stormwater runoff onto neighboring properties and downstream waterways, as well as healthier, longer-lived parkway trees. C. Topsoil Function. Topsoil with appropriate levels of organic nutrients is recognized to provide the following functions: 1. Nutrient Cycling. Topsoil provides the organic nutrients needed to support vegetative growth through the biogeochemical process of nutrient cycling. Soil stores, moderates the release of, and cycles nutrients as well as other elements, facilitating their transformation into plant available forms

Utilities & Services

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Green Oaks · 8.7B-3

Design Criteria

Summary

This section outlines design criteria for the Intensive Industrial District in Green Oaks, emphasizing compatibility with adjacent uses and the Village's character. It prohibits certain exterior building materials and requires landscaping, harmonized signage, and screened outside storage and equipment.

Section Text

compatibility. Notwithstanding that a development or building proposal may appear to meet the specific improvement or use criteria set forth in this Article, the approval provided for in Section 8-7B-16 shall also require that the proposal preserve the aesthetic values of the District and the area surrounding it, and not be incompatible with the prevailing character of the Village. Common brick, concrete block, split face block, corrugated metal or pre-engineered metals installed with exposed fasteners...addition to meeting the foregoing criteria for approval of improvements, landscaping shall be required which conforms to those criteria and which enhances the topographical and natural features of the site such as water features, unique natural areas, wood areas, tree masses, views and vistas. C. Signage: Signs, street graphics and related identity symbols shall harmonize with the overall character of the parcel's development and shall clearly be incidental to the total visual impact of the development. D. Outside Storage

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