10 results for “property demolition” · proposal
10 results for “property demolition” · proposal
This document establishes Chapter 654 of the Lansing, Michigan Code of Ordinances, governing noise control within the city. The ordinance declares that excessive, unnecessary, or unusually loud noises constitute a public health and safety concern requiring regulation to protect residents' welfare and comfort. The chapter applies to all sound originating from nonindustrial property within the city while not excluding industrial properties from other applicable city ordinances. The ordinance defines key terms including A-weighted sound level (measured in dBA), construction, demolition, decibel, and emergency, with all terminology conforming to American National Standards Institute standards where not otherwise defined. The ordinance was originally enacted as Ordinance No. 739 on December 22, 1986.
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This is a Zoning Permit Application form for Dallas Township, Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, requiring applicants to submit detailed property and ownership information, applicant details, contractor information if applicable, and current property use before filing a Building Permit Application. The form must be submitted to Zoning Officer Russ Coolbaugh at (570) 674-2000 Ext. 105, with checks payable to the Dallas Township Zoning Hearing Board. The application covers proposed construction, alteration, demolition, or land/structure use and includes provisions that material misstatements or misrepresentations may result in a stop work order and permit revocation. Required information includes property address, deed owner contact details, zoning district classification, applicant and contractor information with insurance documentation, and current property use type and dimensions.
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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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