Agenda Item 14
SUBSTITUTE. Creating Sections 28.022 - 00468 of the Madison General Ordinances to change the zoning of properties located at 1-19 North Pinckney Street, 120 East Washington Avenue and 22 North Webster Street, 4th Aldermanic District, from DC (Downtown Core) District to PD(GDP) Planned Development (General Development Plan), and creating and 28.022 - 00469 of the Madison General Ordinances to change the zoning of same from PD(GDP) Planned Development (General Development Plan) District to PD(SIP) Planned Development (Specific Implementation Plan) District.
Recent Legislative History
11/9/20 PLAN COMMISSION RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT WITH CONDITIONS - PUBLIC HEARING
Agenda Item 17
Creating Section 28.022 - 00477 of the Madison General Ordinances to change the zoning of property located at 4502 Milwaukee Street, 15th Aldermanic District, from SR-V2 (Suburban Residential-Varied 2) District to CC-T (Commercial Corridor-Transitional) District.
Sponsors: Grant Foster, Marsha A. Rummel, Patrick W. Heck and Tag Evers
Recent Legislative History
11/9/20 PLAN COMMISSION RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - PUBLIC HEARING
Note: This item proposes a zoning change for the former Karmenta site that has the potential to be used as a temporary location for providing housing and services for families experiencing homelessness (See Agenda Item 117). In 2024, it is expected that a new family shelter will open at the Salvation Army site at 630 E. Washington where they are redeveloping a family and women's shelter in addition to a new affordable housing apartment building. It is not yet clear how long the Karmenta site will be used for these purposes should the site be leased and subsequently subleased to the Salvation Army or if the site will be purchased.
END OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
BUSINESS PRESENTED BY THE MAYOR
RESOLUTION
Agenda Item 20
Amending the 2020 Adopted Capital Budget for the Economic Development Division to create a Healthy Community Food Systems capital program, authorizing the transfer of available budget authority from the Healthy Retail Access Program, and authorizing the repurposing of SEED Grant funds in the 2021 Adopted Operating Budget to complement the Healthy Community Food Systems capital program, all of which will support the (1) Community Food Access Competitive Grants Program, (2) Rapid Food Access and Food Entrepreneur Support Program, and (3) provide funding to the Madison Food Policy Council to begin a regional food systems planning process.
Legislative History
11/9/20 Mayor's Office RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT UNDER SUSPENSION OF RULES 2.04, 2.05, 2.24, & 2.25 - MISC. ITEMS
APPOINTMENTS
Agenda Item 21
Report of the Mayor submitting resident committee appointments (introduction 11/17/2020; action 12/1/2020).
Legislative History
11/9/20 Mayor's Office Referred for Introduction Confirm 12/1/20
Note: This item includes the following -
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT COMMITTEE
OUSMAN DARBOE (2nd A.D.) - appoint to the remainder of a three-year term to the position of Low/Moderate Income Representative. Mr. Darboe is a financial specialist with the State of Wisconsin. He is involved with several groups including the Urban League of Greater Madison-Young Professionals, Progressive Turnout Project and the Madison-Kanifing Sister City Committee. Mr. Darboe succeeds Monya A. Choudhury.
TERM EXPIRES: 10/1/2023
DISABILITY RIGHTS COMMISSION
SUSAN BALLIETTE (2nd A.D.) - appoint to the remainder of a three-year term to the position of Adult City Resident. Ms. Balliette is active with local organizations and her church. She has served on several committees including the Cable Regulatory Committee and Paratransit Oversight Committee. Ms. Balliette succeeds Jeffrey S. Buhrandt.
TERM EXPIRES: 4-30-2023
REPORTS OF OFFICERS
REPORT OF BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
Agenda Item 35
Authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to Execute the Second Amendment to the Use Agreement with the Northwoods League Inc. and the Madison Mallards LLC for nonexclusive use of Warner Park Stadium. (AD#12)
Recent Legislative History
11/4/20 BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER
REPORT OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Agenda Item 43
Authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to enter into a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the Clean Lakes Alliance (CLA) for continuing efforts on the project known as Yahara Clean 3.0. Also authorizing the City of Madison, through the City Engineer, to provide direct funding to the CLA in the amount of $50,000 for this project. (City Wide)
Recent Legislative History
11/4/20 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER
Agenda Item 44
Declaring the City of Madison's intention to exercise its police powers establishing the Resurfacing 2021- Assessment District. (1st, 2nd, 12th, 17th, and 19th AD)
Recent Legislative History
10/21/20 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT UNDER SUSPENSION OF RULES 2.04, 2.05, 2.24, & 2.25 - REPORT OF OFFICER
Note: This item includes the expected resurfacing of E. Gorham Street between N. Baldwin and N. Butler.
REPORT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
Agenda Item 51
Amending the 2020 Adopted CDA Housing Operating Budget to accept $286,245 as awarded to the CDA by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development under the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act).
Recent Legislative History
11/5/20 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER
REPORT OF DOWNTOWN COORDINATING COMMITTEE
Agenda Item 53
Approving the 2021 Operating Plan for Madison's Central Business Improvement District.
Recent Legislative History
11/9/20 Mayor's Office Referred for Introduction Confirm 12/1/20
10/15/20 DOWNTOWN COORDINATING COMMITTEE RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMITTEE
Agenda Item 54
Amending the 2020 Mayor's Office and Direct Appropriations Operating Budgets and creating of the position of Independent Police Auditor, in the Mayor's Office as a 1.0 FTE in CG21, Range 18, in response to the recommendations of the Madison Police Department Policy and Procedure Review Ad Hoc Committee
Recent Legislative History
8/12/20 PUBLIC SAFETY REVIEW COMMITTEE Return to Lead with the Recommendation to Place on File to the FINANCE COMMITTEE
Note: The Independent Police Auditor position was created earlier via a different avenue, so this item is obsolete and will be placed on file.
Agenda Item 56
Authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to Enter in a City-Sponsored Bicycle-Sharing Program Operating Agreement with B-Cycle LLC (2021-2040)
Recent Legislative History
10/26/20 FINANCE COMMITTEE RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER
Agenda Item 57
SUBSTITUTE - Amending the apportionment policy for the State Street Mall/Capitol Concourse Special Charge to approve the schedule of Special Charges for the State Street Mall/Capitol Concourse for 2019/20 Maintenance Charges.
Recent Legislative History
10/26/20 FINANCE COMMITTEE RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER
Agenda Item 64
SUBSTITUTE - Adopting and confirming modifications to the Employee Benefits Handbooks for the General Municipal Employees, the Madison City Attorneys' Association (MCAA) and the Madison Professional and Supervisory Employee Association (MPSEA) for the period January 1, 2021 through December 31, 2021, and forwarding the CER's recommendations for achieving wage equity for all General Municipal Employee groups.
Recent Legislative History
10/26/20 FINANCE COMMITTEE RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER
Agenda Item 66
Amending the 2020 Public Health Operating Budget to Accept $3,653,125 from the Wisconsin Department of Health Services COVID-19 Testing Pilot Program for COVID-19 Testing at the Alliant Energy Center
Recent Legislative History
10/26/20 FINANCE COMMITTEE RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT (15 VOTES REQUIRED) - REPORT OF OFFICER
Agenda Item 67
SUBSTITUTE - Authorizing the 2020 Community Development Division to plan and implement a Homeless Shelter project
Recent Legislative History
10/26/20 FINANCE COMMITTEE RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER
Fiscal Note
The substitute amendment authorizes Engineering to issue an RFP to hire an architectural/engineering firm to prepare plans for renovation/conversion or construction of a Men's Shelter. The resolution anticipates adoption of an amendment to the 2021 executive capital budget by the Common Council to create a Men's Shelter capital project funded with $3 million GO borrowing. Dane County has proposed including $3 million in its 2021 capital budget for a Men's Shelter project, in partnership with the city.
REPORT OF PUBLIC SAFETY REVIEW COMMITTEE
Agenda Item 74
Repeal and recreate Section 23.20 and amending Section 1.08(3)(a) of the Madison General Ordinances to update regulations concerning cannabis and revise bail deposits for violations thereof.
Sponsors: Michael E. Verveer, Max Prestigiacomo, Zachary Henak, Marsha A. Rummel, Michael J. Tierney, Grant Foster, Patrick W. Heck, Rebecca Kemble, Sheri Carter, Keith Furman, Tag Evers, Shiva Bidar, Lindsay Lemmer, Satya V. Rhodes-Conway, Arvina Martin, Christian A. Albouras and Syed Abbas
Recent Legislative History
10/14/20 PUBLIC SAFETY REVIEW COMMITTEE RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER
Agenda Item 75
Amending Section 23.201(1) of the Madison General Ordinances to create an exception for possession of drug paraphernalia for cannabis and cannabis derivatives use.
Sponsors: Satya V. Rhodes-Conway, Michael E. Verveer, Max Prestigiacomo, Zachary Henak, Marsha A. Rummel, Michael J. Tierney, Grant Foster, Patrick W. Heck, Rebecca Kemble, Sheri Carter, Keith Furman, Tag Evers, Shiva Bidar, Lindsay Lemmer, Arvina Martin and Syed Abbas
Recent Legislative History
10/14/20 PUBLIC SAFETY REVIEW COMMITTEE RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER
Agenda Item 76
Amending Subsection (1) of Section 23.05 of the Madison General Ordinances to create a definition of cannabis and cannabis derivative and includes these terms in the definition of smoke-free and smoking.
Sponsors: Satya V. Rhodes-Conway, Michael E. Verveer, Max Prestigiacomo, Zachary Henak, Marsha A. Rummel, Michael J. Tierney, Grant Foster, Patrick W. Heck, Rebecca Kemble, Sheri Carter, Keith Furman, Tag Evers, Shiva Bidar, Lindsay Lemmer, Arvina Martin and Syed Abbas
Recent Legislative History
10/14/20 PUBLIC SAFETY REVIEW COMMITTEE RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER
REPORT OF SUSTAINABLE MADISON COMMITTEE
Agenda Item 79
Authorizing the execution of agreements and associated easements with Madison Gas and Electric Company relating to the installation, operation, maintenance and repair of electric vehicle charging stations at the Wilson Street Garage
Recent Legislative History
10/5/20 SUSTAINABLE MADISON COMMITTEE RECOMMEND TO COUNCIL TO ADOPT - REPORT OF OFFICER
INTRODUCTION OF NEW BUSINESS FOR REFERRAL WITHOUT DEBATE
ORDINANCES
Agenda Item 84
Amending Sections 7.07(8)(g), 7.08(7)(b), 7.15(6)(e), 7.52(4), and 7.53(4) of the Madison General Ordinances to decrease various fee schedules.
Legislative History
11/9/20 Attorney's Office Referred for Introduction
Board of Health for Madison and Dane County
Fiscal Note
The 2020 Adopted Operating Budget included increasing Public Health's licensed establishment fees by 17%. A portion of this revenue was intended to fund two newly created positions (1.0 Sanitarian and 1.0 Supervisor). Due to the COVID pandemic and related mandates, many licensed establishments were closed temporarily and the fee increase was suspended due to the financial impacts of COVID on these establishments. As a result, filling the two positions was also put on hold.
The 2021 Executive Budget includes revenue that assumes the 17% fee increase along with maintaining funding for the newly created positions. An amendment was adopted during the Finance Committee deliberations to remove the positions and to reduce budgeted revenue from this fee to be in line with the current rates. This legislation codifies the lower fees in the City's ordinances.
Licensed Establishments is a revenue based service within Public Health, meaning that any excess of revenue over expenses for this service at yearend is restricted for use within the Licensed Establishment service. At the end of 2019, the restricted fund balance was $466,775. It is anticipated that $335,000 will be added in 2020.
There is no impact on the City General Fund appropriation with this change.
Agenda Item 86
Amending sec. 9.13(6)(l)6. and 9.13(6)(l)1. to add Sidewalk Cafes and Merchant Vendors to the Snowfall Procedures for Vending on the State Street Mall/Capitol Concourse Vending Area, expand the snow removal procedures, and establish an early closing time for sidewalk cafes when needed for snow removal.
Legislative History
11/12/20 Attorney's Office Referred for Introduction
Common Council (12/1/20)
RESOLUTIONS
Agenda Item 88
Approve the 2021 Urban Forestry Special Charge.
Legislative History
10/14/20 Streets Division Referred for Introduction
Finance Committee
Agenda Item 89
Authorizing the Transit General Manager to enter into an agreement with the State of Wisconsin and required terms to accept the Volkswagen Mitigation Program/Transit Capital Assistance Grant Program Award of funds not to exceed $7,522,500 to purchase 15 replacement diesel buses and dispose of the corresponding older fleet in 2022.
Legislative History
10/16/20 Metro Transit Referred for Introduction
Transportation Commission, Finance Committee
Agenda Item 94
Supporting and directing implementation of the City of Madison Inclusive Workplace Policy
Sponsors: Satya V. Rhodes-Conway, Michael E. Verveer, Tag Evers, Keith Furman, Grant Foster, Patrick W. Heck, Shiva Bidar and Arvina Martin
Legislative History
11/11/20 Council Office Referred for Introduction
Common Council (12/1/20)
Note: This item refers to various aspects of making the City an inclusive workplace by addressing various issues for transgender, gender non-conforming, and non-binary employees. Full text
here.
Agenda Item 96
Establishing the Ad Hoc Redistricting Committee to recommend new Ward and Aldermanic District boundaries.
Legislative History
10/27/20 Department of Planning and Community and Economic Development Referred for Introduction
Common Council Executive Committee (12/1/20), Common Council (1/5/21)
Note: Ward and Alder district boundaries are redrawn after each census due to population changes.
Agenda Item 100
Authorizing a four-year memorandum of understanding between the Madison Police Department and Journey Mental Health Center, Inc. to continue a proactive co-responder police-mental health program serving individuals with mental illness.
Legislative History
11/6/20 Police Department Referred for Introduction
Public Safety Review Committee (11/18/20)
Agenda Item 101
Authorizing the execution of a contract with MSA Professional Services, Inc. and the expenditure of up to $100,000 for Survey of Condition ("Blight Study") Services for the creation of Tax Increment Districts ("TIDs") and Redevelopment Districts.
Legislative History
11/9/20 Economic Development Division Referred for Introduction
Finance Committee (11/30/20)
Agenda Item 103
A Resolution authorizing the placement of advisory referendum questions related to the structure of city government on the Spring 2021 general election ballot.
Legislative History
11/9/20 Attorney's Office Referred for Introduction
Common Council (12/1/20)
Note: This item is in response to recommendations from the Task Force on Government Structure. If this resolution passes Common Council as is, it would direct City staff to take the necessary steps to place four advisory referendum questions on ballot in the Spring 2021 general election related to Common Council structure. Those questions are listed in
the resolution.
Agenda Item 106
Authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to execute an Amendment to the Structural Agreement with Overture Center Foundation, Inc. and an Annual Performance Contract for the 2021 operations of the Overture Center, and providing for a grant from the City.
Legislative History
11/10/20 Attorney's Office Referred for Introduction
Finance Committee, Madison Arts Commission
Fiscal Note
The proposed resolution authorizes the 2021 contract between the City of Madison and the Overture Center. The 2021 budget adopted by the Common Council in November 2020, includes $1,500,000 as the City's subsidy to support Overture operations, a $300,000 increase from the $1.2 million subsidy provided in 2020. The original 2020 subsidy amount of $2,095,000, approved in November 2019 was reduced to $1.2 million in July 2020, due to the impact of the economic effects of the global pandemic on room tax collections in 2020. The City's contribution is authorized by the Room Tax Commission and fully funded through the Room Tax Fund.
Agenda Item 110
A Resolution amending the 2020 Public Health Operating Budget to accept $100,000 from the WI Department of Health Services and authorizing the Director of Public Health Madison and Dane County to sign a non-competitive contract with Harambee Village Doulas, LLC to pilot a prenatal care and doula program for women at high risk of adverse birth outcomes in Dane County.
Legislative History
11/12/20 BOARD OF HEALTH FOR MADISON AND DANE COUNTY Referred for Introduction
Finance Committee, Board of Health for Madison and Dane County
Agenda Item 113
BY TITLE ONLY - Amending the 2020 Adopted Operating Budget and Accepting Funding through the Routes to Recovery Grant Program.
Legislative History
11/11/20 Finance Department Referred for Introduction
Finance Committee (11/30/20)
Agenda Item 114
BY TITLE ONLY - Amending the 2020 Adopted Operating Budget to appropriate funds awarded to Madison Metro through the CARES Act Program.
Legislative History
11/11/20 Finance Department Referred for Introduction
Finance Committee (11/30/20)
Agenda Item 117
BY TITLE ONLY - Amending the City's 2021 Adopted Capital Budget by increasing the General Land Acquisition Fund Budget by $3,000,000 and authorizing its use to support the execution of a six-month Lease Agreement between the City of Madison and Watson Smith LLC for the City's lease of the property located at 4502 Milwaukee Street (the "Property") for a temporary family shelter operation, with the option to purchase the property prior to the end of that lease, and authorizing the City to enter into a sub-lease of the Property with the Salvation Army for the purpose of supporting the provision of temporary family shelter services.
Legislative History
11/12/20 Planning Division Referred for Introduction
Finance Committee (11/30/20), Common Council (12/1/20)
Note: See Common Council Agenda Item 17 above.
APPEAL
Agenda Item 120
Appeal of Conditional Use approval for 429 North Paterson Street
Legislative History
11/13/20 Planning Division Referred for Introduction
Common Council Public Hearing (12/1/20)
Note: This appeal has been withdrawn at the request of the appellants.
LICENSES
Agenda Item 122
Public Hearing - New License
Madison Food Mart Inc • dba Madison Food Mart
902 E Johnson St • Agent: Abdullah M Akhun
Class A Beer, Class A Liquor
Aldermanic District 2 (Alder Heck) • Police Sector 407
Note: The Madison Foor Mart has applied for a new license to sell wine in addition to beer. The owner accepts a condition on the new license that will explicitly state that hard liquor sales will not be allowed. See Alcohol License Review Board Agenda Item 14 below.
THE FOLLOWING ITEMS WERE INTRODUCED FROM THE FLOOR AT THE LAST COMMON COUNCIL MEETING AND ARE ON THIS AGENDA PURSUANT TO SEC. 2.05(1) (B), MGO, SOLELY FOR THE PURPOSE OF ADDING ADDITIONAL REFERRALS.
Agenda Item 140
Amending Section 32.04 of the Madison General Ordinances relating to adding additional Rent Impairing Violations to the Rent Abatement Ordinance.
Recent Legislative History
10/20/20 LANDLORD AND TENANT ISSUES COMMITTEE Refer to the PUBLIC SAFETY REVIEW COMMITTEE
DRAFTER'S ANALYSIS: This proposal makes additions to the Schedule of Rent Impairing Violations contained in Sec. 32.04(4) of the Madison General Ordinances. Under this proposal, a tenant may abate rent for uncorrected violations for failure to abate lead paint on the exterior and in the interior of a rental unit. Failure to correct a health nuisance caused by mold on interior surfaces and failure to install carbon monoxide detectors is made subject to abatement. Finally, the maximum total abatement authorized under this ordinance is increased to 100% where the premises have been vacated pursuant to an order of the Director of the Building Inspection Division