17 results for “noise control”
17 results for “noise control”
The document is the Wilmington, Delaware Code of Ordinances Article III regarding noise control and abatement, effective June 12, 2016. It establishes definitions for key noise-related terms including A-weighted sound pressure levels, ambient noise levels, decibels, and various categories of events (city-sponsored, commercial) and zoning districts (residential, business, industrial). The article also defines emergency vehicles and other relevant terminology to be used in the enforcement of noise regulations throughout the city.
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This document presents Chapter 18 of the Knoxville, Tennessee Code of Ordinances, which establishes regulations for noise control within the city. The ordinance declares that excessive noise is detrimental to citizens' physical, mental, and social well-being and establishes standards to eliminate or reduce unnecessary and excessive noise. The chapter includes detailed definitions of key terms such as ambient noise, decibel measurements, impulsive sound, and distinctions between commercial, industrial, and residential uses for purposes of noise regulation.
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This document outlines East Baton Rouge Parish ordinances governing the sale and service of beverage alcohol and tobacco. On-premises consumption license holders (Class A and R) must operate between 6:00 a.m. and 2:00 a.m. Monday through Saturday, and 11:00 a.m. to midnight on Sunday; off-premises consumption license holders (Class B) operate 6:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. daily. It is a criminal offense to dispense alcoholic beverages between 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. Sunday sales are permitted only at motels, hotels, convention facilities, riverboats, restaurants, and private clubs serving members and guests between 11:00 a.m. and midnight, with package goods sales prohibited during these hours. The ordinance also establishes requirements for noise regulation, property maintenance in litter-free condition, and zoning compliance for alcohol service establishments.
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This document is Part Seven of the Codified Ordinances of York, Pennsylvania, establishing the General Offenses Code. It presents a table of contents listing 15 articles covering various offenses including animal keeping, civil emergencies, disorderly conduct, noise, weapons, curfews, and other public conduct violations. The detailed section on Article 705 (Keeping of Animals) outlines the city's regulatory framework for animal maintenance, including definitions, permit requirements, and enforcement provisions to promote public health and safety.
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Ordinance 14808, adopted by Des Moines City Council on November 10, 2008, amends the municipal code to regulate sound system operation in motor vehicles on public streets and places. The ordinance prohibits operating vehicle sound systems at levels clearly detectable at 50 feet during daytime hours (7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.) or at 25 feet during nighttime hours (7:00 p.m. to 7:00 a.m.), establishing noise control standards for vehicle-based sound systems.
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Tucson's Code of Ordinances establishes noise control standards for residential, commercial, and industrial properties, with maximum permissible sound levels ranging from 62-85 dB(A) depending on property use and time of day. The ordinance prohibits specific activities that produce plainly audible noise beyond property lines, including continuous music or amplified sound exceeding 15 minutes, loud vehicle loading/unloading, disruptive animal sounds, and raucous vocalizations. Construction activities are restricted during evening and nighttime hours (8:00 p.m. through sunrise on weekdays and all day Sunday), with limited exceptions for residential work during daytime hours.
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This document is an excerpt from Chapter 164 of the City of Stamford's municipal code establishing the "Noise Control Ordinance," adopted by the Board of Representatives on April 1, 1985 and approved by the State Deputy Commissioner on February 5, 1988. The ordinance was enacted to protect public health, safety, and quality of life by reducing, controlling, and preventing excessive noise and vibration. The document provides the ordinance's title, purpose, and defines key terms used in noise regulation enforcement, including ambient noise, commercial zones, construction, daytime hours, decibel measurements, and various equipment and activities subject to noise controls.
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The Noise Control Ordinance of the City of Newark, codified in Chapter 20, establishes definitions and regulatory framework for noise control within the city. The ordinance replaced a prior 1966 noise control ordinance (R.O. 1966 § 17:31) through Ordinance 6 S+FH, 62586. Key definitions establish measurement standards using A-weighted sound levels in decibels (dBA) as measured by sound level meters, with reference pressure of twenty micropascals. The ordinance defines regulated categories including commercial operations, construction, demolition, emergency work, hospital quiet zones (within 500 feet of hospital boundaries), industrial areas, and mobile sources, with specific inclusions and exclusions noted for each category.
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Ordinance No. 14,746 amends the Des Moines Municipal Code by repealing the previous Article IV on Noise Pollution (Sections 42-246 through 42-270) and replacing it with a new Article IV on Noise Control (Sections 42-246 through 42-267). The ordinance establishes technical definitions and standards for noise regulation in the city, including definitions of key terms such as ambient sound level, A-weighted sound level, decibel measurements, and emergency work, with technical terminology to be obtained from American National Standards Institute (ANSI) publications where not otherwise defined.
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This is a Jacksonville City Council agenda for April 28, 2026, at 5:00 PM in City Hall's Council Chamber. The document presents Council Rule 4.505 regarding disruption of meetings, which outlines prohibited behaviors including political campaigning, excessive noise, sign display restrictions, use of electronic devices, consumption of alcohol or controlled substances, vulgar remarks, and failure to comply with the presiding officer's directives. The agenda also notes that accommodations for persons with disabilities are available upon request with 1-2 business days' notice through the Disabled Services Division.
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Ordinance 2013 proposes amendments to the Bloomington City Code by adding Section 107 to Chapter 28, establishing regulations for noise control in the city. The ordinance prohibits residents and property owners from making or allowing "loud and raucous noise" that unreasonably disturbs the comfort, health, peace, or safety of ordinary residents, with violations established through witness testimony or decibel level measurements. Prohibited activities include operating sound-reproducing devices, loudspeakers, and amplifiers at excessive volumes, as well as creating noise during loading, unloading, construction, and building demolition activities, while preserving protections for lawful free speech.
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This document outlines the Rules of Occupancy for residents of Omaha Housing Authority (OHA) properties in Omaha, Nebraska. The rules establish resident conduct standards covering compliance with local laws, controlled access card usage, maintenance responsibilities, and noise restrictions, as well as specific regulations for children, guests, common areas, hallways, and interior dwelling maintenance. Key provisions include prohibitions on parties and disturbances, requirements for guest permission for extended stays, supervision requirements for children in common areas, nonsmoking designations in common spaces, and standards for cleanliness and housekeeping inspections.
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The Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board met on September 11, 2019, to conduct routine business including approving previous meeting minutes and addressing three new matters. The Board unanimously approved a one-year noise exemption for Sandy Township under the Liquor Code and approved renewal of a liquor license with a conditional licensing agreement for O'Neil's Bar and Grill in Rochester. Chief Counsel Rodrigo Diaz presented Advisory Notice #24, which implements a newly adopted policy (passed 2-1) requiring retail licensees that sell alcohol for off-premises consumption to also allow on-premises consumption, in compliance with a Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruling regarding E-licenses.
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This document presents the opening sections of Syracuse's Noise Control Ordinance (Chapter 40), establishing the city's policy to prevent excessive and unnecessary noise in order to protect public health, safety, and welfare. The ordinance designates the Syracuse Police Department chief as the administrator responsible for enforcement and provides detailed definitions of key terms including emergency vehicles, construction activities, commercial operations, and various noise-related devices. The provisions are intended to be broadly interpreted to effectuate noise control purposes while preserving the police department's authority to conduct necessary activities.
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