Development Planning and Review


The Planning Division assists with the review of proposed land uses and development projects in order to ensure compatibility with the Village's Comprehensive Plan. The Division assists in implementing major planning initiatives, such as corridor and special area studies.


The Planning Division processes petitions for annexations, rezoning, site plan reviews, subdivisions, aesthetics, variations, and conditional use permits, while providing excellence in service and applying innovative planning techniques to support Village residents, businesses, and commissions in navigating the regulatory review process. This flowchart illustrates the steps involved in the Village of Glenview's planning process.


The Planning Division also provides staff support for the following Commissions:



Development Meetings FAQ

How do I schedule a development meeting?


Does staff recommend approval to Commissions?


What will be discussed?


Who will attend?


What should I bring?

A development meeting is an informal initial step in the overall planning process. Any interested party can schedule a meeting with staff to discuss a proposed development or improvement of property within the Village of Glenview. A development meeting is required prior to the filing of any application for site plan review, annexation, subdivision, rezoning or planned development.
Subdivisions
Subdivision Plat Guidelines | Click here to open

State of Illinois Plat Act (765 ILCS 205) | Click here to open

Village of Glenview Municipal Code Chapter 66: Subdivisions | Click here to open

Village of Glenview Engineering Standards Manual: Section V. Plats | Click here to open

FEMA Map Service Center | Click here to open

School and Park Donations | Click here to open
Chapter 18 of the Village of Glenview Municipal Code requires that all properties be complete lots of record before any new building permits will be issued. The Final subdivision process can involve the consolidation of existing lots/parcels into a new single lot of record or the division of existing lots/parcels into multiple new lots of record. Often times, easements are granted and public right-of-way is dedicated through this process. The subdivision of property can also trigger expenses relating to the installation of outstanding/missing public improvements including roadway pavement, sidewalks, curb & gutter, and parkway trees.