Kendall County Kendall County Regional Plan Commission met Feb. 4.
Here are the minutes provided by the commission:
Call to Order: Kendall County Regional Vice-Chairman Ruben Rodriguez called the meeting to order at 9:00 a.m.
Kendall County Planning, Building and Zoning Committee Vice-Chairman Ruben Rodriguez called the meeting to order at 9:00 a.m.
KCRPC Roll Call
Members Present: Eric Bernacki (Left at 11:27 a.m.), Tom Casey, Dave Hamman, Karin McCarthy-Lange, Larry Nelson (Secretary), Ruben Rodriguez (Vice-Chairman), Claire Wilson, and Seth Wormley
Members Absent: Bill Ashton (Chairman) and Bob Stewart
Planning, Building and Zoning Committee Roll Call
Members Present: Dan Koukol, Ruben Rodriguez (Vice-Chairman), and Seth Wormley (Chairman)
Members Absent: Elizabeth Flowers and Brooke Shanley
Staff Present: Matt Asselmeier, Senior Planner
Members of the Audience: Don Hirsch, Aaron Klima, Jonathan Proulx, Mike Rennels, Jeff Sobotka, Jeff Palmquist, Natalie Engel, Ray Heitner, Helen Miller, Gary Hostert, Sonya Abt, Victoria Lundh, Sydney Ebert, Rebecca Wintczak, Laura Campos, Don Ebert, and Eric Wintczak
Welcoming Remarks
Kendall County Regional Planning Commission Vice-Chairman Rodriguez welcomed and thanked everyone for attending the annual meeting and explained the purpose of the meeting. He announced that no business will be transacted at this meeting.
Approval of Agenda
Mr. Nelson made a motion, seconded by Mr. Wormley, to approve the agenda as written. With a voice vote of ten (10) ayes, the motion carried.
Review of Minutes from 2022 Annual Meeting
Commissioners reviewed the minutes of the 2021 Annual Meeting.
Mr. Asselmeier noted that proposed regulations of markets was discussed at the 2022 Annual Meeting. The decision was subsequently made not to make any text changes to the Zoning Ordinance pertaining to markets.
Request for Plan Amendments
Updating the Land Resource Management Plan in Its Entirety (Including Amendments to the Text of the Land Resource Management Plan to Update Population Numbers and Population Projections to Reflect 2020 Census Information)
Mr. Asselmeier said that discussion occurred at the 2022 Annual Meeting regarding updating the Plan to reflect the 2020 Census numbers. The County was waiting for CMAP to update their population projects for the County. While the County was waiting for those numbers, discussion occurred regarding updating the Plan in its entirety. The funding for updating the Plan was not included in the budget for the current fiscal year and there have been some questions regarding CMAP’s population projections. The Department will work to see if funding can be restored and will see if CMAP updates the population projections.
Updating the Future Land Use Map to Reflect Agricultural Conservation Areas Mr. Asselmeier provided maps of the proposed Agricultural Conservation Areas. Mr. Asselmeier explained the process of establishing Agricultural Conservation Areas. If the County Board approves the Agricultural Conservation Areas, the Future Land Use Map will be examined to make sure that land uses conflicting with agriculture are removed from the lands within the Agricultural Conservation Areas and on properties near the Agricultural Conservation Areas.
Zoning Ordinance Amendments Pertaining to Commercial Solar and Wind Energy Systems Mr. Asselmeier summarized the issue.
In January 2023, the Illinois General Assembly approved and the Governor signed House Bill 4412 pertaining to commercial wind and solar energy systems. If the County wishes to have regulations governing commercial solar energy facilities and commercial wind energy facilities, the attached amendments to the Kendall County Zoning Ordinance would be required.
General proposed changes were as follows:
1. Various definitions related to solar and wind energy facilities will need to be amended, added, and deleted. Many terms are defined in State law and were referenced as such. The definitions of solar farm and solar gardens were removed. The definitions of solar energy system, private and wind energy system, small were adjusted to reflect State law. Onsite consumption would include energy generated within a subdivision, planned development, or business park and consumed within the development.
2. Small wind energy systems would remain conditional uses in the A-1, R-1, R-2, RPD, Business, and Manufacturing Districts. Solar energy system, private would become permitted uses in all zoning districts.
3. Commercial solar energy facilities, test solar energy systems, commercial energy wind facilities and test wind towers would become special uses in the A-1, R-1, RPD Districts, and Manufacturing Districts.
Mr. Koukol asked if this proposal would impact the projects currently proposed. Mr. Asselmeier said that projects have to follow the rules in place at the time of application submittal.
4. Adding a statement that the regulations do not apply to commercial wind energy facilities within one point five (1.5) miles of a municipality, unless the County has an Intergovernmental Agreement with the municipality to provide zoning services to the municipality. Staff would like to add a requirement that solar and wind energy facilities within one point five (1.5) miles of a municipality must either annex to the municipality or enter into a pre-annexation agreement with the municipality using the Chatham annexation rules.
Mr. Nelson asked if a municipality could claim a property within its one point five (1.5) mile planning and be back in control of local regulation. Mr. Asselmeier noted the distinction in State law between commercial wind and commercial solar regulations. Mr. Asselmeier stated the Staff’s position favoring municipal annexations of both commercial wind and commercial solar projects because the Staff does not want to prevent municipalities from growing. Staff also believed that it would be better for municipalities to secure necessary easements and rights-of-way at the beginning of projects. The State law only amended the County Code.
Ms. Wilson asked what happens if a solar or wind entity did not want to annex or enter into a pre-annexation agreement. Mr. Asselmeier responded that a situation like that could lead to litigation.
Mr. Casey asked for a definition of commercial. Mr. Asselmeier responded that commercial meant projects where the energy produced was consumed off-premises. Wind and solar projects where the energy was generated and consumed on-premises would not be impacted directly by the proposal.
Mr. Asselmeier said that, per the new State law, if the commercial solar or wind project met State law, the proposal had to be approved.
5. Add a requirement that the County Board shall make its decision on the application not more than thirty (30) days after the conclusion of the public hearing.
6. A determination will need to be made if the County wants to allow smaller setbacks than allowed under the law. As proposed, the setbacks would follow State law.
7. A determination will need to be made if the County will allow changes in setbacks, certain height requirements for solar, and fencing requirements if nonparticipating property owners consent to these requirements. As proposed, the change would be allowed to occur if documentation was provided at the time of application submittal.
8. A determination will need to be made if the County wants to allow sound limitations for wind towers less restrictive than the regulations set forth by the Illinois Pollution Control Board. As proposed, sound regulations would follow State law.
9. A determination will need to be made if agricultural impact mitigation agreements have to be submitted with the application.
10. The County’s landscaping requirements will need to be adjusted to reflect the law.
11. Statements requiring compliance with EcoCat reports, Fish and Wildlife Service reports, and Illinois State Historic Preservation consultations be added to the Zoning Ordinance.
12. Statements regarding road use agreements will need to be adjusted to reflect the bill.
13. A determination will need to be made regarding enforcement of damaged drain systems.
Counties are required to amend their ordinances within one hundred twenty (120) days of the signing of the bill.
A redlined version of the proposal was provided. The new law was also provided. Initiation of the proposed amendments were likely to occur at the February Planning, Building and Zoning Committee meeting.
Mr. Nelson asked if there will any other projects proposed in the County besides the project outside Plano. Mr. Asselmeier responded yes and all, but one (1) of them, were adjacent to a municipality.
Zoning Ordinance Amendments Pertaining to Chickens in Residential Zoning District Mr. Asselmeier provided a table outlining residential chicken regulations within unincorporated Kendall County, the counties surrounding Kendall County, and the municipalities within Kendall County.
Zoning Ordinance Amendments Pertaining to Major and Minor Special Use Amendment Criteria
Mr. Asselmeier provided a redlined proposal changing what constituted a major and minor amendments. He noted that County Administrator Scott Koeppel was against changing the text of the Zoning Ordinance.
Mr. Nelson asked how the ten percent (10%) figure was determined. Mr. Asselmeier said that the County can do administrative variances of ten percent (10%) or less under State law. The figure probably came from the variance figure in State law. Mr. Nelson said the County should consider raising the ten percent (10%). This proposal will be brought back up at a future Regional Planning Commission meeting.
2022 PBZ Projects Summary & 2023 Future Projects/Goals
Mr. Asselmeier reported the summary for 2022 and 2023 future projects and goals.
27 Petitions filed in 2022; 51 Petitions Filed in 2021; 32 Petitions Filed in 2020; 46 Petitions Filed in 2019; 33 Petitions Filed in 2018; 33 Petitions Filed in 2017.
36 New Housing Starts in 2022; 32 New Housing Starts in 2021; 34 New Housing Starts in 2020; 20 New Housing Starts in 2019.
382 Total Permits in 2022; 354 Total Permits in 2021; 326 Total Permits in 2020; 257 Total Permits in 2019.
Total Deposits (Building Fees, Zoning Fees, Land Cash Fees, and Off-Site Roadway) for the FY2022 was $264,487, Down from $293,941 in FY2021.
Revenue in October was $48,857; This Was the Highest Monthly Revenues Since the Mid-2000s. County Board Denied a Special Use Permit for the First Time in Several Years.
Lien Levied Against 1038 Harvey Road in the Amount of Thirty-Two Thousand Eight Hundred ($32,800) for Zoning, Building, and Junk and Debris Violations.
Hired a Part-Time Code Enforcement Officier, Matthew Yackley.
New Contracted Plumbing Inspector, Anthony Mayer of Mayer Plumbing, LLC Hired Following the Passing of Long Time Plumbing Inspector Randy Erickson.
County Board Approved Reclassification of Parcels to Mixed Use Business on the West Side of Eldmain Road at Fox Road.
Text Amendments Approved Establishing Definitions of Landscaping Businesses and Excavating Businesses.
Text Amendments Approved for Lighting Requirements of Towers.
Planning, Building and Zoning Committee Reaffirmed the Department’s Voluntary Compliance Policy in Cases of Ordinance Violations and Established Procedures for After-The-Fact Applications.
Planning, Building and Zoning Committee Approved a Policy Requiring Applicants to the Department to be Debt Free or Current on Debt to the County Prior to Departmental Approvals, Including Requiring Middle Initials on all Applications.
Evaluated a Proposal with Teska Associates, Inc. to Update the County’s Land Resource Management Plan; Proposal Not Included in Budget for FY22-23.
Reviewed with WBK Engineering the County’s Existing Stormwater Management Ordinance Against the New State Model Floodplain Ordinance.
Continued Doing Annual NPDES Surveys to the Townships.
Noxious Weed Related Documents and Notices Drafted and Approved by the County Board. Planning, Building and Zoning Committee Held a Special Committee Meeting in Boulder Hill.
Kendall County Historic Preservation Commission Held Special Meetings at Little White School Museum, Fern Dell, Edith Farnsworth House, and Yorkville Masonic Temple.
Started Working with Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, Inc. on Historic Structure Survey in Unincorporated Kendall and Bristol Townships Funded by a Certified Local Government Grant.
Continued Historic Preservation Commission Awards.
Senior Planner Assisted with the Codification Process.
Senior Planner Elected President of Illinois Association of County Zoning Officials. Code Official Renewed Three (3) ICC Certificates Until April 2024.
Code Official Provided an Education Booth at the Kendall County Fair.
Code Official Provided Input on Hiring of Part-Time Code Enforcement Officer and Plumbing Inspector.
Code Official Performed a Higher Volume of Plan Reviews, Inspections, and Investigations Compared to the Previous Year.
Department Increased Cooperation with Oswego Township on Code Enforcement Matters. Items for 2023 included the following:
Continue to Assist with the Codification Process.
Continue to Implement the Citation Policies for the Various Ordinances.
Continue to Explore Opportunities to Start the Process of Updating the Land Resource Management Plan in its Entirety.
Work with the Administration Department on Obtaining an Intern for the Department. Develop a More Comprehensive List of Available Residential Lots.
Review the Calculations in the Kendall County Land Cash Ordinance.
Organize a Training for the Regional Planning Commission, Zoning Board of Appeals, and Planning, Building and Zoning Committee.
Continue to Meet with Townships Regarding Their Role in the Development Approval Process.
Work with WBK Engineering to Review the County’s Stormwater Regulations and Recommend Appropriate Changes Based on Changes in Federal and State Stormwater Regulations (i.e. State Model Floodplain Ordinance).
Continue to Monitor Changes to Zoning Related Regulations at the State Level. Continue to Work with GIS to Ensure Correct Zoning Information for Each Parcel.
Continue to Work with GIS to Connect Parcels to the Applicable Special Use and Map Amendment Ordinances.
Continue to Work to Ensure Special Use Permits that Require Renewals and Reviews Are Examined in a Timely Manner.
Ensure that Noxious Weed and NPDES Permit Documents Are Submitted to the State in a Timely Manner.
Complete the Historic Structure Survey in Unincorporated Kendall and Bristol Townships.
Work with the Illinois Historic Preservation Agency and Historic Preservation Commission on Certified Local Government Projects (i.e. Historic Structure Surveys in Other Townships).
Increase the Visibility and Activities of the Historic Preservation Commission Through Collaboration with Other Historic Preservation Organizations and Events.
Senior Planner Will Represent the Department on the Hazard Mitigation Plan Update. Work with Kendall County EMA to Pursue Disaster Related Grants and Other Funding. Continue Working with the Northwest Water Planning Alliance.
Participate with Implementation of CMAP’s ‘On To 2050 Plan’ for the Chicago Region.
Continue Reviewing and Addressing Potential Changes to the Zoning Ordinance and Departmental Operations for Increased Efficiency.
There were eight (8) new special use permit applications; one (1) was denied; one (1) was withdrawn, one (1) was on hold; one (1) was in Millbrook.
There were three (3) major amendments to existing special use permits.
There were zero (0) minor amendments to existing special use permits.
There were four (4) special use permit revocations.
There were zero (0) special use permit renewals.
There were two (2) variances not part of special use permits.
There were two (2) administrative variances.
There zero (0) stormwater ordinance variances.
There was one (1) conditional use permit.
There were zero (0) temporary use permits.
There was one (1) site plan review.
There was one (1) plat of vacation.
There were zero (0) preliminary and final plats.
There were three (3) text amendment initiations with one (1) of those on hold.
There was one (1) land use plan amendment.
There was one (1) map amendment.
There were zero (0) stormwater ordinance related amendments.
There were zero (0) new historic landmarks or districts designated.
There were zero (0) amendments to the text of the historic preservation ordinance.
There was a total of twenty-seven (27) petitions in 2022 compared with fifty-one (51) in 2021.
There were ten (10) ZPAC meetings.
There were ten (10) Regional Planning Commission meetings.
There were ten (10) Zoning Board of Appeals hearings/meetings.
There were nine (9) Historic Preservation Commission meetings.
There was one (1) Stormwater Management Oversight Committee meeting.
There five (5) Comprehensive Land Plan and Ordinance Committee meetings.
There were fourteen (14) Planning, Building and Zoning Committee meetings.
Of the thirty-two (32) ordinances approved by the County Board in 2022, eighteen (18) were Planning, Building and Zoning related. Of the thirty-five (35) ordinances approved by the County Board in 2021, nineteen (19) were Planning, Building and Zoning related.
The Department investigated zero (0) noxious weed violations in 2022 compared to zero (0) noxious weed violation investigation in 2021, 2020, and 2019.
There were thirty-two (32) single-family home permits issued in 2022. Ten (10) were in Kendall Township, one (1) in Bristol Township, nine (9) in Na-Au-Say Township, three (3) in Fox Township, four (4) in Little Rock Township, four (4) in Oswego Township, zero (0) in Lisbon Township, four (4) in Seward Township, and one (1) in Big Grove Township.
The breakdown of new homes, available homes, and total lots in subdivisions where new homes were permitted in 2022 were as follows:
Whitetail Ridge – 11 (178/244)
Brighton Oaks – 2 (11/20)
Fields of Farm Colony – 1 (16/159)
Highgrove – 1 (1/4)
Hiteman – 1 (0/6)
Huntsmen Trails – 1 (6/15)
River Glen – 1 (1/7)
Schaefer Woods North – 2 (2/35)
Shadow Creek – 1 (18/29)
Estates of Millbrook – 2 (73/175)
Tanglewood Trails – 1 (27/38)
Henneberry Woods – 3 (60/352)
Woods of Silver Springs – 1 (15/57)
Timber Ridge – 1 (20/46)
Other (Not in Subdivision): 7 (N/A)
The average of new single-family home permits since 2000 was fifty (50).
The average of new single-family home permits since 2010 was twenty-two (22).
The available lots in residential planned developments were as follows with platted lots provided:
Deere Crossing – 15 (18)
Whitetail Ridge – 178 (244)
Brighton Oaks – 11 (20)
Equestrian Estates – 9 (16)
Grove Estates – 40 (50)
Henneberry Woods – 60 (352)
Rosehill – 8 (57)
*Schaefer Glen – 6 (6)
Tanglewood Trails – 27 (38)
*Highpoint Meadows – 23 (23)
Highpoint – 2 (4)
Total Platted RPD Lots – 828
Total Available RPD Lots – 384
Total Developed RPD Lots - 448
*Open Subdivisions
The number of site visits was two hundred ten (210).
The number of footing inspections was ninety-one (91).
The number of backfill inspections was twenty-four (24).
The number of wall inspections was thirty (30).
The number of slab inspections was fifty-two (52).
The number electric service inspections was nineteen (19).
The number of frame/wire inspections was one hundred one (101).
The number of insulation inspections was thirty-two (32).
The number of final inspections was two hundred ten (210).
The number of red tags was zero (0).
The number of hearings signs was twenty-nine (29).
The number of meetings in the field was one hundred twenty-one (121).
The number of violation investigations was three hundred sixty-eight (368).
Vice-Chairman Rodriguez asked about the increase in violation investigations. Mr. Asselmeier responded that an the emphasis of investigating violations changed over the years and more people have filed complaints.
The number of NPDES investigations was zero (0).
The number of inspections for Yorkville back for the County was sixty-five (65).
The number of zoning issue related inspections was thirty-three (33).
The total number of field visit and investigations was one thousand three hundred ninety (1,390).
The total number of permits reviewed and issued was three hundred sixty-seven (367) with fifteen (15) voided.
The number of contracted plumbing inspections was ninety-two (92).
The number of inspections for Yorkville per the IGA was ten (10).
The 2023 goals for the Code Official were as follows:
Investigate technology with GIS for permit tracking system.
Investigate the feasibility of implementing a license and bonding program for contractors. Provide a public educational training.
Attend an ICC seminar on 2021 Residential Codes.
Investigate the feasibility of implementing roofing permits.
Ms. Wilson asked what open subdivisions met. Mr. Asselmeier responded that the subdivisions had been approved, but construction had not occurred.
Vice-Chairman Rodriguez commended the Department for their work.
Mr. Asselmeier read a report from the United City of Yorkville, which was online at https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/a37ba39c82074b88ab19bbb11847ff3b. Yorkville had two hundred eighty-four (284) housing starts and a total of one thousand five hundred five (1,505) permits. The construction value was just over Sixty-Seven Million Dollars ($67 Million). There were twenty-four (24) zoning related petitions. The City’s population was projected at twenty three thousand, three hundred ninety-seven (23,397). They continue to work on getting Lake Michigan water. They participated in the Aging in a Changing Region Program. They hope to have their Unified Development Ordinance adopted in 2022 and plan to working on the next Comprehensive Plan at the end of 2023. They were also working on digitizing the Planning and Zoning Department and improvements in downtown.
Jonathan Proulx, Village of Plainfield, discussed the new industrial development on the east side of Ridge Road and Johnson Road. He discussed the extension of 143th Street from Steiner Road to Ridge Road and intersection improvements at Johnson Road and Ridge Road. The
Village issued four hundred ninety (419) permits. He discussed the multi-family development at the intersection of Ridge Road and 127th Street and other commercial developments in the Ridge Road corridor. The Village was in the early stages of updating the Village’s Comprehensive Plan; the website was http://hla.fyi/plainfieldcompplan. They will also work on a public art plan and an affordable housing plan. The big development is on Ridge Road near Johnson Road. He discussed the location of Plainfield’s boundaries in Kendall County. Plainfield has Lake Michigan water and their water supply is secure for the anticipated growth. Most Plainfield’s undeveloped planning area is in Kendall County.
Jeff Palmquist, Fox Valley Park District, discussed how the Park District expands with the Village of Montgomery. He discussed the impact of their facilities on the area. He discussed a bike/pedestrian bridge project over Route 30. He discussed developing a park on Gordon Road south of Route 30.
Jeff Sobotka, City of Plano, said that Plano issued three hundred eighty (380) building permits, including fifty-five (55) new single-family homes. He discussed the Department’s new approach of working with and educating residents on regulations to assist with compliance. A new fine structure was also introduced and the Department obtained a new City vehicle. He also discussed the new Gas N’Wash and Culvers.
Natalie Engel, Village of Shorewood, discussed their Comprehensive Plan process. The draft should be ready in the near for future for public hearing on March 1, 2023. The planning area will go up to the Aux Sable Creek with mostly residential development. She also discussed new businesses opening within the Village. She discussed the mix of new residential within the Village. She discussed moving their public works facility. She discussed new park facilities within the Village along the DuPage River. She also discussed bringing Lake Michigan water to the Village in 2030. Aaron Klima, Village of Shorewood, discussed improving the intersection of Route 52 and County Line Road; a roundabout will be installed. The project would be a four to five (4-5) year construction window. He discussed industrial development in the vicinity of Mound Road.
Ray Heitner and Helen Miller, City of Joliet, stated that one hundred ten (110) new single-family homes and fifty-nine (59) multi-family structures. Mr. Heitner discussed updating the City’s new Comprehensive Plan. They hope to work on the Comprehensive Plan in 2023 with adoption in 2025. He discussed the Grant Prairie Water Commission’s efforts to bring Lake Michigan water to Joliet by 2030. He discussed the Interstate 80 realignment over the Des Plaines River. He discussed revitalization efforts in Downtown Joliet, including a new historic district. He discussed the development of pre-platted subdivisions in Kendall County; no new subdivisions were planned. He discussed the Rob Run Crossing Development at Interstate 80 and Interstate 55. They discussed plans along Ridge Road near Van Dyke and McKanna Roads; those plans would need to be reexamined. They discussed land acquisition efforts for road projects near the University of St. Francis. Future annexations in Kendall County will be examined during the comprehensive planning process; most greenfield development opportunities for Joliet will be in Kendall County. Discussion occurred about the expansion of Joliet on the existing local fire protection districts. Discussion occurred about boundary agreements with the municipalities on the east side of the County. Discussion occurred regarding how Lake Michigan water will be transported from Chicago. Discussion occurred regarding the Gas N’Wash at Caton Farm and Ridge Roads; the proposal was under review.
Gary Hostert, Na-Au-Say Township Highway Commissioner, would like additional communication on annexations and developments within the Township. He would like developments to take into consideration the concerns of existing residents with larger lots. Discussion occurred about the incorporation of Plattville and expansion of Plattville. Discussion occurred regarding a recent annexation proposal to Plainfield near Ridge and Johnson Roads.
Sonya Abt, Village of Montgomery, discussed obtaining Lake Michigan water for the Village. She discussed the Gas N’Wash in the Village. She discussed the Fox Valley Park District park expansion. She discussed bike path expansions in the Village. She discussed developments at The Grid, formerly Caterpillar, and adjacent industrial development.
Victoria Lundh, Kendall-Grundy Farm Bureau, discussed nutrient loss prevention strategies. She discussed education for non-farming landowners. She discussed renovations at their building and provided staffing updating. She discussed assisting farms with renewable energy projects. She also discussed broadband expansion. Discussion occurred regarding drainage district creation; the need of a drainage district in Seward Township was discussed. Discussion occurred regarding the definition of Waters of the U.S.; potential amendments could come with the next Farm Bill.
Mr. Bernacki left at this time (11:27 a.m.).
It was noted that the Village of Oswego did not submit any comments.
Discussion occurred about egg smuggling along the Mexican border.
Rebecca Wintczak, provided information on raising residential chickens for personal egg production. She explained her proposal to allow hens in Boulder Hill. She has five (5) hens. Discussion occurred about predators and rodents attracted to the chickens and the impacts of those animals in neighborhoods where houses are on smaller lots. Discussion occurred about rodent proof containers. Laura Campos discussed having raccoons and rodents without having chickens. Discussion occurred regarding the assumption of people following the law and issues related to policing the regulation. Discussion occurred regarding the areas in the County that would be impacted, if the law would be changed. Discussion occurred about neighbors possibly objecting to backyard hens. Discussion occurred regarding complaints about chickens in Boulder Hill. Sydney Ebert asked about how the one (1) acre rule came into existence; discussion occurred regarding how the one (1) acre rule was established. Comparisons of dogs, cats, and chickens was provided. Discussion occurred regarding the process of policing, in the County, the United City of Yorkville, and the Village of Oswego.
Old Business
None
New Business
None
Other Business
None
Public Comment
Mike Rennels, Mayor of Plano, discussed the importance of retaining local control over zoning issues related to commercial renewable energy systems.
Adjournment
Mr. Wormley made a motion, seconded by Mr. Koukol, to adjourn the meeting. With a voice vote of three (3) ayes, the motion carried.
Ms. McCarthy-Lange, made a motion, seconded by Mr. Hamman, to adjourn the meeting. With a voice vote of seven (7) ayes, the motion carried.
At 11:46 a.m. the Planning, Building and Zoning Committee and Regional Plan Commission adjourned.
https://www.kendallcountyil.gov/home/showpublisheddocument/26337/638128325668930000
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