(A) (1) Planned unit developments within the village shall follow all applicable procedures, standards, and requirements for the subdivision of land as set forth in this chapter and shall comply with the regulations concerning residential developments as set forth in Chapter 154.
(2) Before any person may undertake any construction, alteration, or erection of any civil engineering facilities or improvements as part of a planned unit development within the village’s one and one-half mile extraterritorial area, of which the county must give zoning approval, such person shall first obtain approval of the village as to the matters set forth in this chapter.
(B) (1) The developer shall submit ten copies of the planned unit development plan that the applicant has filed with the county, accompanied by an application fee as determined from time to time by resolution of the Board of Trustees.
(2) For those submissions involving annexation agreements, the applicable fee shall be as determined from time-to-time by resolution of the Board of Trustees. The check shall be made payable to the village.
(3) The development plan must include all of the following information:
(a) Name, location of address, owner, and designer of the proposed development in the form of drawings or written statements;
(b) A legal description of the site proposed for development;
(c) A general area plan drawing reflecting the intended use, future public streets and private drive locations, and adjacent areas when the proposed planned unit development is intended to represent a single phase of a longer range development;
(d) Location of all property lines, existing streets, easements, utilities, and any other significant physical feature;
(e) Date, north arrow, and graphic scale (not less than one inch equals 100 feet) all on drawings submitted;
(f) All drawings shall be submitted on sheets no larger than 30 inches by 42 inches, with lettering that is in all capitals of not less than one-tenth of an inch in height. All drawings shall be readily legible without magnification;
(g) Present and proposed zoning (if applicable);
(h) Indication and location of existing conditions on the tract including:
1. Contour lines at a minimum of two-foot intervals;
2. Watercourses and existing drainage facilities;
3. Wooded areas and isolated trees of six inches or more in diameter; and
4. Existing structures with an indication of those that will be removed and those that will be retained as a part of the development;
(i) Indication of the area surrounding the tract with respect to land use, peculiar physical conditions, public facilities, and existing zoning;
(j) A site plan indicating, among other things, the general location of the following:
1. All buildings, structures, and other improvements;
2. Common open spaces;
3. Off-street parking facilities and number of spaces to be provided;
4. Sidewalks;
5. Illuminated areas;
6. Use of open spaces being provided;
7. Screening or buffering of the tract perimeters;
8. Indication as to which streets will be public and which drives will be private;
9. All utilities including storm drainage, sanitary sewers, and water service; and
10. Such other documents explaining unusual circumstances as the Plan Commission may require.
(k) Quantitative data indicating the following:
1. Total number of dwelling units;
2. Proposed lot coverage of buildings and structures (percent of total);
3. Approximate gross and net residential densities (excluding all streets and roadways); and
4. Such other calculations as the Plan Commission may require, including but not limited to information relating to traffic generation impact and stormwater run-off.
(l) A development schedule indicating the following:
1. The approximate date when construction of the project can be expected to begin;
2. The stages in which the project will be built and the approximate dates when construction of each stage can be expected to begin;
3. The approximate dates when the development of each of the stages in the development will be completed; and
4. The area and location of common open space that will be provided at each stage.
(m) An erosion and sedimentation control plan showing:
1. All erosion and sedimentation control measures necessary to meet the objectives of this chapter throughout all phases of construction and permanently after completion of development of the site; and
2. The proposed phasing of development of the site, including stripping and clearing, rough grading and construction, and final grading and landscaping. Phasing should identify the expected date on which clearing will begin, the estimated duration of exposure of cleared areas, and the sequence of clearing, installation of temporary sediment control measures, installation of storm drainage, paving streets and parking areas, and establishment of permanent vegetative cover.
(n) A statement as to the applicant’s intention of selling or leasing all or a portion of the planned unit development after the project is developed. If applicable, the conditions of sale and maintenance of such developed properties shall be stipulated. Any covenants, deed restrictions or other similar agreements between the applicant and future owners shall be presented.
(C) (1) Upon receipt of the planned unit development application, the Chairperson of the Plan Commission shall set a public hearing date in accordance with the Commission’s usual procedures for considering a conditional use. Within 30 days after the public hearing, the Commission shall recommend approval, disapproval, or, at the request of the developer, continued discussion pertinent to the development plan. The Commission shall consider the proposed planned unit development in accordance with:
(a) The definitions and goals as indicated herein;
(b) The minimum requirements as set forth herein; and
(c) Compliance with the Land Use Plan.
(2) The Plan Commission shall send its recommendation to the Board of Trustees. Approval of the planned unit development by the Board of Trustees shall constitute approval of matters governed by this chapter.
(D) Unless the Plan Commission expressly recommends waivers thereof, the following shall be the standards for a planned unit development reviewed under this chapter:
(1) Provisions for fire and emergency access shall be subject to applicable codes and be reviewed and commented on by the Fire Chief;
(2) Street construction, whether such be public or private streets, shall be made in conformance with this chapter, minimum pavement widths for private drives shall be 14 feet for the first lane of traffic in each direction and 14 feet for each additional lane. Street construction drawings and details shall be submitted to the Village Engineer for her or his review;
(3) Exterior lighting facilities within the planned unit development shall be of such quality to promote safety and convenience, and shall conform to the National Electrical Code;
(4) Sanitary sewers shall conform to the requirements of this chapter, and, if applicable, the state’s Standard Specifications for Water and Sewer Main Construction;
(5) Storm drainage shall be of urban design with storm sewers and street inlets, shall conform to this chapter, and, if applicable, shall conform to the state’s Standard Specification for Water and Sewer Main Construction;
(6) (a) Performance guarantee and surety shall be on file. This surety shall be one of the following:
1. Corporate surety bond (as approved by the State Insurance Services Office), as approved by Village Attorney;
2. Certification of deposit as approved by Village Attorney; or
3. Irrevocable letter of credit from an insured bank, as approved by Village Attorney.
(b) All publicly and privately owned public type improvements, facilities, and development required by this chapter shall be guaranteed in a form approved by the Village Attorney, and shall be delivered to guarantee construction of the required improvements. The amount of the performance guarantee and surety shall be based on the estimated value of the improvements at the time of approval of the subdivision, insuring the village adequate coverage to secure the satisfactory construction, installation, and dedication of the uncompleted portions of the required improvements. The Village Attorney shall approve such performance guarantee only after a recommendation of approval of the amount of the guarantee is received from the Village Engineer;
(c) The amount of the performance guarantee shall be at a rate of 150% of the estimated cost of public facilities construction as determined by the developer’s engineer, after review and comment by the Village Engineer;
(d) Upon substantial completion of major segments of public improvements with appropriate documentation submitted by the developer’s engineer, and after initial tentative acceptance of the completed improvements by the village, the amount of the performance guarantee may be reduced in stages to reflect the segments completed, but in no case shall the remaining bond be less than 15% of the cost of completing the entire improvements, all upon recommendations by the Village Engineer and the Village Attorney, and approval granted by the Board of Trustees; and
(e) Any guarantee shall only be released upon the certification by the developer’s engineer (with the approval of the Village Engineer) that the public type improvements and facilities have been constructed in compliance with the drawings and specifications for such public type facilities and improvements. If construction of the improvements was commenced prior to approval of the subdivision, the developer shall pay a penalty fee as determined by resolution from tune to time by the Board of Trustees.
(7) After inspection and acceptance of the facilities and improvements, but before release of the construction performance bond for all of the facilities and improvements, a deposit shall be made to the village by a maintenance bond equal to 50% of the construction cost of the public facilities and improvements. This deposit shall be a guarantee of satisfactory performance of the facilities constructed for and within the planned unit development and satisfactory maintenance operation of such publicly and privately owned facilities necessary to the health, safety, and convenience of the tenants or successors to the applicant.
(a) Such bond for the publicly owned facilities shall be held by the village for a period of 12 months after acceptance by the village of such publicly owned facilities.
(b) The bond is to remain in effect as long as the public facilities remain in private ownership. Nothing in the above maintenance guarantee clause should be construed to prevent the filing of two maintenance guarantees, one for publicly owned public facilities and one for privately owned public facilities. After such 12 months, the bond covering the maintenance of publicly owned public facilities shall be returned if no defects have developed, or if any defects have developed, then the balance of such bonding shall be refunded after reimbursement for amounts expended in correcting defective facilities. The guarantee maintenance deposit under this division (D)(7) shall be made immediately upon inspection and approval by the Village Engineer of the construction of all facilities, but prior to release of the construction guarantee.
(E) (1) The submittal or resubmittal of a planned unit development (be it within the corporate limits of the village or within the one and one-half mile extraterritorial jurisdictional area of the village) which includes a mobile home or trailer court (as such term is defined in Chapter 154, as supplemented and amended) shall be accompanied by an application fee as determined from time-to-time by resolution of the Board of Trustees.
(2) Checks shall be made payable to the Village of Tolono. The payment of this fee shall be in addition to any other fees required by this chapter or any other ordinance.
(Ord. 97-7, passed 7-1-1997, § 4.15)