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District 2

Alder Patrick Heck

Image of Alder Patrick Heck

Alder Patrick Heck

Contact Information

Home Address:

123 N. Blount St #303

Council Office

Common Council Office:
210 Martin Luther King, Jr. Blvd
Room 417
Madison, WI 53703
Phone: (608) 266-4071
Fax: (608) 267-8669
WI Relay Service

Alder Heck’s Updates

Updates & Week of Nov. 4 Meetings of Interest for District 2

November 2, 2019 1:29 PM

District 2 Updates and Meetings of Interest

East Johnson Street Closure Continues

The full traffic closure of East Johnson Street (inbound and outbound) from N. Baldwin to First Street is expected to last until at least 5am on Monday, November 4. The reopening date could change due to our unseasonably cold weather because they need to pour concrete for surface paving. I will post information as I obtain it.

Yahara River Bike/Pedestrian Underpass Closure is TBD

The Yahara River bike/pedestrian path that goes under E. Johnson Street will be closed for several days as part of the E. Johnson reconstruction project, but it is not clear exactly when. I will post that information as I obtain it. During the underpass closing, the sidewalk on the Tenney Park side of the E. Johnson bridge will be open for pedestrian and bike traffic and will have fencing and barriers for protection from any car traffic. Those pedestrians and cyclists traveling across the bridge will need to cross Johnson at Fordem or Baldwin.

Visit this website where you can obtain project info and contact info, including a map of the current project stage (Stage 4), although the temporary closings of the bridge and underpass are not indicated on the map.

Sunday, Nov. 10 Madison Marathon

The Madison Marathon and Half-Marathon begin at 7:00am on Sunday, Nov. 10, starting and ending near the top of State Street on Capitol Square. Maps for the full marathon can be found here and the half-marathon here.

Expect street and/or lane closures in the morning outbound on Gorham St, across the E. Johnson Street bridge over the Yahara River and on Fordem Avenue. On the inbound portion of the routes in the mid-morning and into the afternoon, runners will be taking Sherman Avenue from the northside, turning into Tenney Park to get under E. Johnson, and taking the bike boulevard route up E. Mifflin to the outer loop on S. Webster and Dayton and then State St. to Capital Square.

Relocation of Intercity Bus Loading from Langdon Street to 200 Block of Lake Street

Starting on Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2019, Badger Bus, Lamers and Jefferson Lines will begin passenger loading in the 200 block of Lake Street (W Johnson Street to W Dayton Street) adjacent to UW's Gordon Dining and Event Center terrace. More details here. Coach USA services (including Megabus and Van Galder) will begin passenger loading along Lake Street on Wednesday, January 8, 2020.  Passengers are encouraged to contact the bus companies directly if they have questions regarding boarding and alighting locations.

MATPB

Public Hearing on Proposed Beltline Dynamic Part-time Shoulder Usage

This week's Madison Area Transportation Planning Board meeting agenda includes a public hearing on an amendment to the Regional Transportation Plan and Transportation Improvement Plan (TIP) that would add Beltline Dynamic Part-time Shoulder Usage. With the implementation of DPTSU traffic would be permitted to use the inside shoulder on the Beltline between I-39/90 and Whitney Way during weekday peak periods and at other times, such as during special events, when it is congested and travel speeds are reduced. The shoulder would be widened to 13 feet through the reconstruction of the median barrier wall and a reduction in the width of the regular travel lanes. The shoulder would not be open during set times, but rather it's use would be actively managed through the State Traffic Operations Center with the shoulder only open to traffic when operations on the Beltline warranted it.

While traffic is quite heavy at times on the Beltline, I have concerns about this proposal because of what is called "induced demand". When we expand road capacity, drivers tend to fill the new facilities until they too become congested and demands for additional capacity return. You can learn about induced demand here in a good overview from CityLab. Note that the project is funded by federal transportation dollars.

Notice of Wednesday's Public Hearing on this and other projects, as well as how to submit comments, is here with further information here. The meeting takes place on Nov. 6, 6:30pm, in Conference Room A-B of the Madison Water Utility, 119 E. Olin Avenue. I am a member of MATPB and look forward to any input on the proposal.

Tenney Park Trees and Shoreline Damaged by Flooding and Cold

Due to last year's flooding and our harsh winter, the Madison Parks Division has found numerous dead or declining trees in Tenney Park. They believe that of those trees only seven are not flood related. Due to concerns for safety, they have been removing as many as 30 dead trees. Parks Planning and staff will work on a plan to replant trees where appropriate. They will be looking for desirable locations and species, now that they know what did not survive in the flooding.

Parks Planning is also working through the FEMA grant process and will be working to replant and restore the bioengineered shorelines. Vegetation that is more flood resistant is expected to be planted. Parks will check with the State Historical Society regarding approvals for this site as it is on the National Register of Historic Places. The Parks Division hopes to restore Tenney to its previous beauty for all of the residents of Madison to enjoy.

Update on Salvation Army Redevelopment Proposal

The Salvation Army redevelopment proposal's request for a demolition permit and conditional uses will be considered by Plan Commission at their Monday, Nov. 11, 5:30pm meeting. Public testimony will be welcome (limited to 3 minutes for each speaker), city staff will present a report on the proposal, and commissioners will ask questions and discuss the item. I will publish the meeting agenda in next weekend's alder update.
 
The proposal's application materials, staff reports, etc., are housed here. TLNA's materials on the proposal can be found here. Feel free to email me with input. Note that I plan to pass your input on to Plan Commissioners, but if you want to contact Plan Commissioners directly, you can send an email to Tim Parks (TParks@cityofmadison.com), the city planner for the project, asking him to pass your comments on.
 
I have received a large number of communications from District 2 residents and property owners who are opposed to the redevelopment and generally opposed to the Salvation Army's current operation being at 630 E. Washington. Those who oppose the shelter expansion and addition of housing options tend to live nearest to the Salvation Army while those who support the proposal tend to live further from the site. If you have input, please let me know and/or email Plan Commissioners as mentioned above.
 
The City's consideration of affordable housing funds for the proposal begins at the Community Development Block Grant Committee on Nov. 7. See the Common Council meeting agenda item #89 and CDBG agenda item #4 in the list of city meetings below. Note that on Oct. 24, the County's Health and Human Needs Committee approved a capital budget amendment to provide $1.3M to the Salvation Army's redevelopment. That will need to pass the full County Board. 
 

Nov. 4 Public Meeting on US 151 (E. Wilson to Blount) Reconstruction

All are invited to attend a Public Involvement Meeting for two upcoming projects along US 151 that are scheduled to be constructed concurrently in 2022:
 
Intersection Project:
Reconstruction of the John Nolen Drive, S. Blair St., East Wilson St, and Williamson St. intersection.
 
Pavement Replacement Project:
Replacement of the existing pavement, curb and gutter, plus utility replacement as needed and curb ramps along S. Blair St. and along E. Washington from Blair to Blount Streets.
 
Meeting Details:
Monday, Nov. 4, 6:30-8:00pm
Rm 153, Madison Municipal Building
215 MLK, Jr. Blvd
 
If you are unable to attend but have questions or comments, please contact Michael Bie, WisDOT Southwest Region at 2101 Wright St., Madison, WI 53704 (michael.bie@dot.wi.gov or 608-246-7928).
 

Renovations at Burr Jones Park Start

The Parks Division has kicked off their renovations to Burr Junes Park, located on the east side of the Yahara River near the developing Public Market site in Alder Abbas' district. See the full park renovations plans here and read media coverage on the project here. This project, along with the reconstruction of E. Johnson and First Streets and a railroad bridge replacement project over the river, have created an active area, so please be careful as you walk, bike, and drive.
 
 
Parks News
 
HAYWAGON RIDES - Reserve Your Own 
A limited number of "Reserve Your Own" haywagon rides are available to see Holiday Fantasy in Lights at Olin Park November 12 - 14. Each reservation includes a campfire and s'mores for the group. Public hayrides at this special event are November 9 and 10. 
 

DISC GOLF COURSE UPDATES 
Yahara Hills Disc Golf Course opens at noon on Friday, November 1.  Note: Due to a special event, the course will be closed on Sunday, November 3. Hiestand (red baskets) and Elver remain open until the end of the season. LEARN MORE 

BIRD & NATURE OUTINGS - Saturday and Sunday
On Saturday, November 2 go birding with DNR specialist Eva Lewandowski in the Tenney Park area. On Sunday, November 3 discover Cherokee Marsh, Madison's largest conservation park with Master Naturalist and tree expert Sean Gere. LEARN MORE

LOTTERY DAY 2020
Looking for a unique venue for your 2020 outing or event? How about a park pavilion or shelter? 2020 reservations begin with Lottery Day on Tuesday, November 12LEARN MORE

Streets Division
 
Leaf/Yard Waste Collection Continues Despite Snow
 
The Streets Division is still collecting curbside piles of leaves and yard waste. While the Halloween snowstorm caused delays, it did not end operations for the year. Crews are collecting bags of leaves/yard waste and also loose yard waste/leaves piles that can be identified under the snow. 
 

It is standard Streets Division operations to continue providing leaf collection until all of the leaves have been collected, or until snow piles are so deep along the terrace that piles cannot be distinguished from snow, and the weather outlook suggests that the snow will remain until the spring.

Residents who have gathered leaves in advance of collection are encouraged to consult the Pickup Schedule Map on the Streets Division's yard waste website. When the map shows neighborhoods shaded green for "Pickup Pending" residents should get leaves to the curb for collection. The map cannot provide the date when leaves and yard waste will be collected, but by placing leaves to the curb when a neighborhood is marked "Pickup Pending" will minimize the amount of time the leaves and yard waste are at the curb, and will ensure they are in place in time for curbside collection. 

Residents can also use one of the three Streets Division drop-off sites for their material. Additional information about yard waste can be found here, and additional information about Madison's response to snow events can be found here.

UWPD Chief Announces New Downtown Officer Position
 
Goods news from the University of WI Police Department is below. I've been working to increase the connections between MPD, UWPD, UW students (particularly in the Greek community), and other UW stakeholders. Those efforts are ongoing and we expect to continue to work together to increase communication and understand who can address shortcomings in proactive and reactive law enforcement in the Langdon Street area due to the forthcoming removal of MPD's Langdon Street Neighborhood Officer position. 
 
From UW Police Chief Kristin Roman:
"... I am excited to announce plans to create a UWPD Downtown Liaison Officer position to serve a geographic area consistent with our off campus alert area. This area is bordered by Lake Mendota, Lake Street, Gorham Street, and Wisconsin Ave. Similar to our other community officer positions, the UWPD Downtown Liaison Officer will work to engage with students and other campus partners, connect students with necessary resources, and provide a link between UWPD and MPD for police response in this area. While the primary jurisdiction and call-for-service response for these areas will remain with the City of Madison, the UWPD Downtown Liaison Officer will have the ability to exercise specific enforcement authority as appropriate but will primarily focus efforts on building relationships, providing advocacy, and serving as an additional resource dedicated to promoting safety in our off campus community.
 
The responsibilities, duties, and assignments of the new UWPD Downtown Liaison Officer position are still being developed and this is where we need your help! Over the next few months, we will be working with relevant campus stakeholders, student organizations, and municipal partners to further define this position and shape community expectations. More information about opportunities to provide feedback on this effort will be shared in the next few weeks. We look forward to the process and are excited about the positive impact we expect this position will have on all our students."
 
Chief Roman's full post can be found here.
____________________________
 

City Meetings of Interest to District 2

Below are some pertinent agenda items from various city committees that are meeting this week.

The city meeting agenda items are open for testimony from the public should you be interested in weighing in. I also appreciate hearing from you on any items on which you have a particular interest or concern so please send me an email or give me a call.

Also, committees and commissions have an opportunity at the beginning of each agenda for Public Comment on items not on the agenda. If you have something you want to share with a committee or commission, you can use the Public Comment time to do so

____________________________
 
Transportation Policy and Planning Board: Agenda
5:00pm, Monday, Nov. 4, 2019
Rm 201 City-County Building

E. BUSINESS
 
Agenda Item E1
Transportation Alternatives Program Priorities (20 minutes, Renee Callaway)
 
Agenda Item E2
Downtown BRT Routing Introduction (45 minutes, Tom Lynch)
 
Agenda Item E4
MOAPS and TDM Update and Discussion (20 minutes, Tom Lynch)
 
Agenda Item E5
Review Proposed Traffic Safety Amendment (20 minutes, Alder Foster)
 
F. INFORMATION ITEMS AND UPDATES FROM OTHER BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS
 
Agenda Item F2
Future of Buses (Electric vs. CNG vs. Sustainable Diesel)
____________________________
 
City-County Homeless Issues Committee: Agenda
6:30pm, Monday, Nov. 4, 2019
Rm 357 City-County Building
 

ACTION ITEMS

Agenda Item 1
Discussion and Possible Action on City of Madison and Dane County Affordable Housing Fund Update
 

D. PRESENTATIONS

Agenda Item 1
City of Madison and Dane County Affordable Housing Fund Update - Ethan Tabakin, Community Development Specialist, City of Madison Department of Planning and Community & Economic Development and Dave Phillips, Director, Dane County Office of Economic and Workforce Development

E. REPORTS TO COMMITTEE

Agenda Item 1
Update on The Beacon Day Resource Center
____________________________
 
Common Council Executive Committee: Agenda
4:30pm, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2019
Rm 153 Madison Municipal Building
 

DISCUSSION WITH THE MAYOR

Agenda Item 5
- Update on Bloomberg Harvard City Leadership Initiative (https://www.cityleadership.harvard.edu/)
- Update on hiring of DPCED Director
- Update on Police & Fire Commission / Hiring Chief of Police

____________________________
 
Common Council: Agenda
6:30pm, Tuesday, Nov. 5, 2019
Rm 201 City-County Building
 
APPOINTING RESOLUTION

Agenda Item 1
Appointing Sally Rohrer as Alderperson for District 8 to serve until the Spring 2020 election.
Legislative History
10/24/19 Council Office    RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT UNDER SUSPENSION OF RULES 2.04, 2.05, 2.24, & 2.25 - MISC. ITEMS
 

SWEARING IN OF NEWLY APPOINTED ALDERPERSON

HONORING RESOLUTIONS

Agenda Item 2
Congratulating Safe Communities of Madison and Dane County as they celebrate 20 years of being an award-winning 501c3 nonprofit that collaborates with over 350 organizations working together to save lives, prevent injury and make our community safer.
Legislative History
10/1/19 Council Office    RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT UNDER SUSPENSION OF RULES 2.04, 2.05, 2.24, & 2.25 - MISC. ITEMS
 

EARLY PUBLIC COMMENT

SPECIAL ORDER OF BUSINESS AT 6:45 PM

PRESENTATION OF CONSENT AGENDA

RECESSED PUBLIC HEARINGS - BEGIN AT 6:45 PM

REPORT OF PLAN COMMISSION
 
Agenda Item 8
Repealing Section 28.022 - 00117 of the Madison General Ordinances adopting the Campus Master Plan for Edgewood College, Edgewood High School and Edgewood Campus School.
Legislative History
10/28/19 PLAN COMMISSION    RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO RE-REFER - RECESSED PUBLIC HEARING to the PLAN COMMISSION
 
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
 
Agenda Item 9
2020 Executive Operating Budget
Recent Legislative History:
10/21/19 FINANCE COMMITTEE    RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL WITH THE FOLLOWING RECOMMENDATIONS - PUBLIC HEARING
Adopt as amended. Recess and refer to Common Council (Public Hearing 11/12/19)
 

PUBLIC HEARINGS - BEGIN AT 6:45 PM

REPORT OF ALCOHOL LICENSE REVIEW COMMITTEE

Agenda Item 10
Public Hearing - New License
BK Madison Investments LLC • dba Luchador Tequila & Taco Bar 558 State St • Agent: Brano Kruger • Estimated Capacity: 150 Class B Combination Liquor & Beer • 50% alcohol, 50% food Aldermanic District 2 (Alder Heck) • Police Sector 407
Recent Legislative History:
10/16/19 ALCOHOL LICENSE REVIEW COMMITTEE    RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO RE-REFER - PUBLIC HEARING to the ALCOHOL LICENSE REVIEW COMMITTEE
Note: This item is a re-referral to ALRC, which I support while the applicant considers options for his business model. The applicant has applied to open an establishment at the former Roast location with 50% food sales and 50% alcohol sales, thereby qualifying as a restaurant. This location is in area where alcohol over-consumption has created many problems for businesses, MPD, and the City, over the last several years. MPD and the area alders have not supported applications for new taverns and have not supported new restaurants that serve alcohol until bar time.
 

END OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE MAYOR

APPOINTMENTS

Agenda Item 15
Report of the Mayor submitting resident committee appointments (introduction 11/5/2019; action 11/19/2019).
Legislative History
10/30/19 Mayor's Office Referred for Introduction
Confirm 11/19/19
DOWNTOWN COORDINATING COMMITTEE
SANDRA TORKILDSON (2nd A.D.) - reappoint to a three-year term to the position of Resident Member. First appointed 11-19-2013.
TERM EXPIRES: 10-19-2022
 

BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE COMMON COUNCIL

UPDATE

Agenda Item 16
Chief of Police 3rd Quarter Report: Assistant Chief John Patterson, Madison Police Department (for Acting Chief Vic Wahl) (11/5/19)
Legislative History
10/29/19 Council Office    Refer to the COMMON COUNCIL
Recommendation: Accept Report
 

RESOLUTION

Agenda Item 17
Affirming the City of Madison's support of the County Climate Coalition, the Paris Climate Accord, environmental sustainability and the City's leadership in environmental sustainability and combating climate change.
Legislative History
10/18/19 Council Office    RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT UNDER SUSPENSION OF RULES 2.04, 2.05, 2.24, & 2.25 - MISC. ITEMS
 

REPORTS OF OFFICERS

REPORT OF BOARD OF HEALTH FOR MADISON AND DANE COUNTY

Agenda Item 28
Amending Sections 7.07(8)(g), (10), 7.08(7)(b), 7.15(6)(e)1., 7.50(1), (4), (6), (7), (9), 7.51(3), 7.52(4), and 7.53(4) of the Madison General Ordinances to increase various fee schedules.
Recent Legislative History:
10/23/19 BOARD OF HEALTH FOR MADISON AND DANE COUNTY    RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER
 

REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

Agenda Item 32
Approving plans and specifications and authorizing the Board of Public Works to advertise and receive bids for 2020-2022 SEMI-PERMANENT EPOXY PAVEMENT MARKING. (Citywide)
Recent Legislative History
10/16/19 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS    RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT UNDER SUSPENSION OF RULES 2.04, 2.05, 2.24, & 2.25 - REPORT OF OFFICER
 
Agenda Item 33
Awarding Public Works Contract No. 8430, Government East Ramp Demolition. (4th AD)
Recent Legislative History
10/16/19 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS    RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT UNDER SUSPENSION OF RULES 2.04, 2.05, 2.24, & 2.25 - REPORT OF OFFICER
 
Agenda Item 35
Approving plans and specifications and authorizing the Board of Public Works to advertise and receive bids for CIPP Rehab of Sanitary and Storm Sewer Mains - 2019. (Citywide)
Recent Legislative History
10/16/19 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS    RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT UNDER SUSPENSION OF RULES 2.04, 2.05, 2.24, & 2.25 - REPORT OF OFFICER
 

REPORT OF COMMON COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Agenda Item 39
SECOND SUBSTITUTE - Creating a special joint City-County task force on PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) contamination to review, analyze and provide recommendations for a comprehensive response to PFAS contamination in Madison.
Sponsors: Marsha A. Rummel, Syed Abbas, Samba Baldeh and Shiva Bidar
Recent Legislative History
10/15/19 COMMON COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE    RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO PLACE ON FILE WITHOUT PREJUDICE -REPORT OF OFFICER
Note: This effort, led by Alder Rummel, has been placed on hold because the DNR and State are undertaking similar efforts that make a City-County task force organizationally unwieldy at this time. Alder Rummel and others are keeping a very close eye on how other efforts address the PFAS topic, so will work to analyze any recommendations and policies concerning PFAS.
 

REPORT OF DOWNTOWN COORDINATING COMMITTEE

Agenda Item 44
To approve the schedule of Special Charges for the State Street Mall/Capitol Concourse for 2018/19 Maintenance Charges.
Recent Legislative History
10/17/19 DOWNTOWN COORDINATING COMMITTEE    RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER
 

Agenda Item 45
Approving the 2020 Operating Plan for Madison's Central Business Improvement District (#1)
Recent Legislative History
10/17/19 DOWNTOWN COORDINATING COMMITTEE    RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER

REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE

Agenda Item 46
SUBSITUTE - A resolution authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to sign a Memorandum of Understanding with the University of Wisconsin -Madison to allow the UW Police Department to write certain citations as City of Madison ordinance violations to be processed in Madison Municipal Court.
Legislative History
10/21/19 FINANCE COMMITTEE    RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER

RESOLUTIONS

ITEMS REFERRED TO THIS MEETING

Agenda Item 61
Authorization for a Special Election for 8th Aldermanic District of the Madison Common Council.
Recent Legislative History
10/15/19 COMMON COUNCIL    Refer to a future Meeting to Adopt to the COMMON COUNCIL
Adopt 11/5/2019
 

INTRODUCTION OF NEW BUSINESS FOR REFERRAL WITHOUT DEBATE

ORDINANCES

Agenda Item 64
Creating Section 28.071(2)(d), amending Sections 28.28.0o74(3), 28.075(3), 28.076(3), 28.078(2), and 28.079(2) of the Madison General Ordinances to map specified setbacks in the Downtown and Urban Districts.
Sponsors: Patrick W. Heck
Legislative History
10/29/19 Attorney's Office Group/Approval    Referred for Introduction
Plan Commission; Public Hearings: Plan Commission (11/25/19), Common Council (12/03/19)
Note: I am sponsoring and supporting this ordinance change that provides predictable and standardized setback requirements along Langdon Street. Some of these changes will provide additional protections for the historic character and views in the Langdon Street area. Former District 2 Alder Zellers worked with city staff and area stakeholders to develop these changes. Former District 8 Alder Reddy also supported these changes.
 
Agenda Item 65
Creating Section 28.183(6)(a)17. of the Madison General Ordinances to create a conditional use standard for projections into the capitol view height area.
Sponsors: Patrick W. Heck, Lindsay Lemmer, Marsha A. Rummel and Michael E. Verveer
Legislative History
10/29/19 Attorney's Office Group/Approval    Referred for Introduction
Plan Commission; Public Hearings: Plan Commission (11/25/19), Common Council (12/03/19)
DRAFTER'S ANALYSIS:  Sec. 28.134(3) of the Madison General Ordinances, entitled "Capitol View Preservation," allows the Plan Commission to allow certain projections into the capitol view height area as a conditional use. Until now, the zoning code has not had a separate conditional use standard for this conditional use. This ordinance therefore creates a new conditional use standard for allowing projections into the capitol view height area.
 

RESOLUTIONS

Agenda Item 67
Authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to enter into an agreement with The Clean Lakes Alliance and others to provide up to $25,000.00 in funding in 2019 and 2020 and work with these groups to create the Yahara "Clean" Compact 3.0.
Legislative History
10/11/19 Engineering Division    Referred for Introduction
Board of Public Works (11/6/19)
 
Agenda Item 70
A Resolution authorizing a $250,000 noncompetitive service contract for grant pass-through services with the Madison Metropolitan School District for implementation of a previously approved federal STOP School Violence and Mental Health Assessment grant.
Legislative History
10/22/19 Police Department    Referred for Introduction
Public Safety Review Committee 11/20/19, Finance Committee 11/25/19
 
Agenda Item 71
A Resolution amending the 2019 Operating Budgets of the Police Department, Fire Department and Public Health Madison Dane County; and accepting a U.S Department of Justice Comprehensive Opioid Abuse Site-Based Program (COAP) grant award of $1,200,000 to create a "Pathways to Recovery Madison & Dane County" initiative to combat opioid abuse
Legislative History
10/22/19 Police Department    Referred for Introduction
Madison-Dane County Board of Health 11/6/19, Public Safety Review Committee 11/20/19, Finance Committee 11/25/19
 
Agenda Item 72
Resolution amending the Police Department's 2019 Operating Budget to increase the amount of a public safety grant from the Wisconsin Department of Transportation for a Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety Task Force by $9,000.
Legislative History
10/22/19 Police Department    Referred for Introduction
Public Safety Review Committee 11/20/19, Finance Committee 11/25/19
 
Agenda Item 74
Authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to enter into an agreement with Madison Area Technical College (Madison College) for provision of access by Madison College students to Metro Transit fixed route and ADA paratransit services, with reimbursement for student trips during the contract period.
Legislative History
10/28/19 Metro Transit    Referred for Introduction
Transportation Commission, Finance Committee
 
Agenda Item 82
Extending the provisional appointment of Nan Fey as Director of Planning & Community & Economic Development for up to 30 working days beyond the confirmation of a new DPCED Director, or approximately through February 2020.
Legislative History
10/29/19 Human Resources Department    Referred for Introduction
Finance Committee (11/11/19), Common Council (11/19/19)
 
Agenda Item 88
Awarding up to $450,000 from the Affordable Housing Fund to support a rental housing development project, proposed by Stone House Development selected through a City Request for Proposals (RFP) process, that will construct approximately 20 units of rental housing in Madison, affordable to households with incomes at or below 60% of the county median income, and authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to execute a loan agreement with the project developer.
Legislative History
10/30/19 Community Development Division   Referred for Introduction
Finance Committee (11/11/19), CDBG Committee (11/7/19)
Note: These funds will provide support to Stone House Development for their inclusion of affordable housing units in their Judge Doyle Square apartment building. The City and Stone House are still negotiating a final agreement for the JDS project.
 
Agenda Item 89
Awarding up to $500,000 from the Affordable Housing Fund to support an affordable housing development project, proposed by the Salvation Army of Dane County and selected through a City Request for Proposals (RFP) process, that will construct approximately 40 units of affordable rental housing in Madison, and authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to execute a loan agreement with the developer of this project.
Legislative History
10/30/19 Community Development Division    Referred for Introduction
Finance Committee (11/11/19), CDBG Committee (11/7/19)
Note: This item is for introduction only and will not be discussed at this Common Council meeting. See the above committee referrals and their dates. The CDBG consideration of this item is listed below under their agenda.
 

LICENSES

Agenda Item 94
Public Hearing - New License
Grace Coffee East• dba Grace Coffee
1216 East Washington • Agent: Nicole Bloomer• Estimated Capacity (In/Out): 30-50/10-20
Class B Combination Liquor & Beer • 20% alcohol, 80% food
Aldermanic District 2 (Alder Heck) • Police Sector 407
Attachments: LICLIB-2019-00956 Application.pdf LICLIB-2019-00956 Supplemental.pdf
Legislative History
10/23/19 Clerk's Office    Referred for Introduction
Alcohol License Review Committee Public Hearing
Note: This is an application for a new coffeeshop/restaurant in the former location of Stone Creek Coffee at N. Few St. and E. Washington.
 

ANNOUNCEMENTS & INTRODUCTION OF ITEMS FROM THE FLOOR

____________________________
 
Board of Public Works: Agenda
4:30pm, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2019
Rm 108 City-County Building
 

ITEMS REFERRED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL

Agenda Item 6
Authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to enter into an agreement with The Clean Lakes Alliance and others to provide up to $25,000.00 in funding in 2019 and 2020 and work with these groups to create the Yahara "Clean" Compact 3.0.
Lead and ONLY agency is the Board of Public Works. REPORT BY CITY ENGINEERING    RECOMMEND TO ADOPT
 

APPROVAL OF BIDS OPENED BY CITY ENGINEERING

Agenda Item 30
Awarding Public Works Contract No. 8295, N. Ingersoll Street, Elizabeth Street, and Jean Street Assessment District - 2019. (2nd AD)
RECOMMEND AWARD TO R. G. HUSTON CO., INC.
____________________________
 
Madison Area Transportation and Planning Board: Agenda
6:30pm, Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2019
119 E. Olin Avenue Conference Rooms A-B
 
Agenda Item 5
Public Hearing on Amendment to the Regional Transportation Plan (RTP) 2050 and 2020-2024 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) for the Madison Metropolitan Area & Dane County to Add Beltline Dynamic Part-Time Shoulder Use (DPTSU) Project

Note from agenda: Action by the MPO on the RTP and TIP amendments is anticipated following the hearing unless comments are received expressing concerns in which case action could be postponed until the December meeting. Written comments on the amendments are invited until 4 p.m. on November 6, the date of the meeting, and should be sent to the MPO offices at 121 S. Pinckney St., Suite 400, Madison, WI 53703 or e-mailed to mpo@cityofmadison.com.

Agenda Item 6
Resolution TPB No. 160 Approving Amendment #1 to the Regional Transportation Plan 2050 for the Madison Metropolitan Area to Add Beltline DPRTSU Project

____________________________
 
Community Development Block Grant Committee: Agenda
5:00pm, Thursday, Nov. 7, 2019
Rm 153 Madison Municipal Building
 

ACTION ITEMS

Agenda Item 3
Awarding up to $450,000 from the Affordable Housing Fund to support a rental housing development project, proposed by Stone House Development selected through a City Request for Proposals (RFP) process, that will construct approximately 20 units of rental housing in Madison, affordable to households with incomes at or below 60% of the county median income, and authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to execute a loan agreement with the project developer.
Note: See Common Council agenda item #88 above.

Agenda Item 4
Awarding up to $500,000 from the Affordable Housing Fund to support an affordable housing development project, proposed by the Salvation Army of Dane County and selected through a City Request for Proposals (RFP) process, that will construct approximately 40 units of affordable rental housing in Madison, and authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to execute a loan agreement with the developer of this project.
Note: See Common Council agenda item #89 above.
 
Agenda Item 5
Approving $250,000 in federal CDBG funds to provide additional down payment and closing cost assistance to qualified homebuyers as part of the City's
"Home Buy the American Dream" (HBAD) Program.
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Affirmative Action Committee: Agenda
5:30pm, Thursday, Nov. 7, 2019
Rm 108 City-County Building
 
DISCUSSION ITEMS
 
Agenda Item 1
City Assessor Q & A regarding F-35's and property values.
 
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