Open House Event: Presentation Slide Deck

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Open House Event: Presentation Slide Deck CITY OF McKinney �exas SIGNAGE DESIGN CONCEPTS JULY 15, 2021 DOT Traffic Control Guidelines Sign Font Cap Height & Contrast Size & Clearance Vehicular Guide Sign Clearview Highway: 4/6" Convention Center 1 The first federally approved road sign font Sports Arena A 4-inch letter height is needed so drivers can 2 read the words while driving below 25 mph Performing Arts Ctr Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg Hh Ii 3 Jj Kk Ll Mm Nn Oo Pp Qq 6-inch tall letters are required for road speeds above 25 mph. Rr Ss Tt Uu Vv Ww Xx Yy Zz White letters on a dark sign face 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 are easier to see and read 7-9' The use of upper and lower case letters on sign faces increases word Convention Center Convention Center recognition and legibility. Moore Square Moore Square Clearview Highway has been shown Performing Arts Ctr Performing Arts Ctr to increase the accuracy of word State Gov't Complex State Gov't Complex recognition in upper and lower case. ADA requires at least 70% contrast Sign Face Color Breakaway Base Bright red, orange & yellow The Department of Transportation convey caution & should be avoided requires the use of a special base in wayfinding signage that will break away in the event of a vehicular collision. The base covers used in our designs function both as decorative elements and to conceal the breakaway hardware. Blues, greens, deep reds & browns work well in wayfinding signage and provide necessary contrast Concept 1 - Inspiration 1 Craig Ranch District Historic Downtown Towne Lake Center Front View Back View Side View Concept 1 - Vehicular Guide Craig Ranch Craig Ranch District District Historic Historic Downtown Towne Lake Downtown Center Chestnut Garage 5 History Museum 2 More Shops 1 YOU ARE HERE Lamar Street North Public Parking Kentucky Lot 1 Library Shopping North Lot Tennessee Kentucky Lot 2 Dining Lot 2 Logan Street Lodging North Chestnut Street North Chestnut Hwy 5 State Kentucky Street Tennessee Chestnut Boat Ramp Lot 1 Tennessee Street Tennessee Lot 1 Lot 2 Johnson Street Hunt StreetHunt Street Future City Hall Hunt Street 1 Hunt Lot 2 1City Hunt Hall City Lot 1 Hall Lot Permit parking M-F 7 to 5 1 15 Chestnut Garage Virgina Street Virgina Street 1 Perf Arts Museum POTENTIAL Mitchell Center 1 HISTORIC FUTURE Old Settler’s Park Mitchell 15 EXPANDED Memorial Lot DOWNTOWN DISTRICT Park Town DISTRICT Square 1 Louisiana Street Louisiana Street 1 15 Cloyd Cloyd NORTH Street Johnson Lot 2 Lot 1 South Cloyd Street Kentucky Cloyd Lot Lot 3 Hwy State 5 15 Future Davis Street Street Kentucky 1 Brewery 15 Church Street Davis Garage South 1 City Hall Chestnut Lot Future Parking 2 Festival Hall 3 County Courthouse Chestnut 4 Fire House 3 Museum Square Historic 5 Gateway Technical College Village 6 Racine Heritage Museum Chestnut Street Anthony Street 7 Kid’s Cove Playground 8 Racine Public Library 9 Memorial Hall 10 Racine Art Museum (RAM) 11 Police and Fire Department 12 Reefpoint Marina 13 YMCA 14 B3 Skate Park 15 East Park 16 Monument Square 17 North Beach Park 18 Laurel Clark Fountain 19 Pershing Park Kayak Launch 20 Rooney Recreation Area Beach Downtown Racine/Marina A 21 Rotary Park Racine Zoo B Scenic Overlook 22 West Park SC Johnson Headquarters C Picnic Golden Rondelle Theater C Skate Park Thomas Hardy House D Playground Willard Keland House E Restrooms Windpoint Lighthouse F Wingspread G Conference Center For more information www.DowntownMckinney.com Large Vehicular Guide Vehicular Guide Pedestrian Kiosk Concept 1 - Sign Type Array Chestnut Garage 5 History Museum 2 More Shops 1 YOU ARE HERE Lamar Street North Public Parking Kentucky Lot 1 Library Shopping North Lot Tennessee Kentucky Lot 2 Dining Lot 2 Logan Street Lodging North Chestnut Street North Chestnut State Hwy 5 Kentucky Street Kentucky Tennessee Chestnut Boat Ramp Lot 1 Tennessee Street Tennessee Lot 1 Lot 2 Johnson Street Hunt StreetHunt Street Future City Hall Hunt Street 1 Hunt Lot 2 1City Hunt Hall City Lot 1 Hall Lot Permit parking M-F 7 to 5 1 15 Chestnut Garage Virgina Street Virgina Street 1 Perf Arts Museum POTENTIAL Mitchell Center 1 HISTORIC FUTURE Old Settler’s Park Mitchell 15 EXPANDED Memorial Lot DOWNTOWN DISTRICT Park Town DISTRICT Square 1 Louisiana Street Louisiana Street 1 15 Cloyd Cloyd NORTH Street Johnson Lot 2 Lot 1 South Cloyd Street Kentucky Cloyd Lot Lot 3 State Hwy 5 15 Future Davis Street Street Kentucky 1 Brewery 15 Church Street Church Davis Garage South 1 City Hall Chestnut Lot Future Parking 2 Festival Hall 3 County Courthouse Chestnut 4 Fire House 3 Museum Square Historic 5 Gateway Technical College Village 6 Racine Heritage Museum Chestnut Street Anthony Street 7 Kid’s Cove Playground 8 Racine Public Library 9 Memorial Hall 10 Racine Art Museum (RAM) 11 Police and Fire Department 12 Reefpoint Marina 13 YMCA 14 B3 Skate Park 15 East Park 16 Monument Square 17 North Beach Park 18 Laurel Clark Fountain 19 Pershing Park Kayak Launch 20 Rooney Recreation Area Beach Downtown Racine/Marina A 21 Rotary Park Racine Zoo B Scenic Overlook 22 West Park SC Johnson Headquarters C Picnic Golden Rondelle Theater C Skate Park Thomas Hardy House D Playground Willard Keland House E Restrooms Windpoint Lighthouse F Wingspread G Conference Center For more information www.DowntownMckinney.com Front View Side View Concept 1 - Pedestrian Kiosk McKinney City Hall Public Parking Chestnut Garage 5 History Museum 2 More Shops 1 Destination YOU ARE HERE Lamar Street North Public Parking Kentucky Lot 1 Library Shopping North Lot Tennessee Kentucky Lot 2 Dining Lot 2 Logan Street Lodging North Chestnut Street North Chestnut State Hwy 5 Kentucky Street Kentucky Tennessee Chestnut Boat Ramp Lot 1 Tennessee Street Tennessee Lot 1 Lot 2 Johnson Street Hunt StreetHunt Street Future City Hall Hunt Street 1 Hunt Lot 2 1City Hunt Hall City Lot 1 Hall Lot Permit parking M-F 7 to 5 1 15 Chestnut Garage Virgina Street Virgina Street 1 Perf Arts Museum POTENTIAL Mitchell Center 1 HISTORIC FUTURE Old Settler’s Park Mitchell 15 EXPANDED Memorial Lot DOWNTOWN DISTRICT Park Town DISTRICT Square 1 Louisiana Street Louisiana Street 1 15 Cloyd Cloyd NORTH Street Johnson Lot 2 Lot 1 South Cloyd Street Kentucky Cloyd Lot Lot 3 State Hwy 5 15 Future Davis Street Kentucky Street 1 Brewery 15 Church Street Davis Garage South 1 City Hall Chestnut Lot Future Parking 2 Festival Hall 3 County Courthouse Chestnut 4 Fire House 3 Museum Square Historic 5 Gateway Technical College Village 6 Racine Heritage Museum Chestnut Street Anthony Street 7 Kid’s Cove Playground 8 Racine Public Library 9 Memorial Hall 10 Racine Art Museum (RAM) 11 Police and Fire Department 12 Reefpoint Marina 13 YMCA 14 B3 Skate Park 15 East Park 16 Monument Square 17 North Beach Park 18 Laurel Clark Fountain 19 Pershing Park Kayak Launch 20 Rooney Recreation Area Beach Downtown Racine/Marina A 21 Rotary Park Racine Zoo B Scenic Overlook 22 West Park SC Johnson Headquarters C Picnic Golden Rondelle Theater C Skate Park Thomas Hardy House D Playground Willard Keland House E Restrooms Windpoint Lighthouse F Wingspread G Conference Center For more information www.DowntownMckinney.com Concept 1 - Photo Rendering Example Chestnut Garage 5 History Museum 2 More Shops 1 YOU ARE HERE Lamar Street North Public Parking Kentucky Lot 1 Library Shopping North Lot Tennessee Kentucky Lot 2 Dining Lot 2 Logan Street Lodging North Chestnut Street North Chestnut State Hwy 5 Kentucky Street Tennessee Chestnut Boat Ramp Lot 1 Tennessee Street Tennessee Lot 1 Lot 2 Johnson Street Hunt StreetHunt Street Future City Hall Hunt Street 1 Hunt Lot 2 1City Hunt Hall City Lot 1 Hall Lot Permit parking M-F 7 to 5 1 15 Chestnut Garage Virgina Street Virgina Street 1 Perf Arts Museum POTENTIAL Mitchell Center 1 HISTORIC FUTURE Old Settler’s Park Mitchell 15 EXPANDED Memorial Lot DOWNTOWN DISTRICT Park Town DISTRICT Square 1 Louisiana Street Louisiana Street 1 15 Cloyd Cloyd NORTH Street Johnson Lot 2 Lot 1 South Cloyd Street Kentucky Cloyd Lot Lot 3 HwyState 5 15 Future Davis Street Street Kentucky 1 Brewery 15 Church Street Davis Garage South 1 City Hall Chestnut Lot Future Parking 2 Festival Hall 3 County Courthouse Chestnut 4 Fire House 3 Museum Square Historic 5 Gateway Technical College Village 6 Racine Heritage Museum Chestnut Street Anthony Street 7 Kid’s Cove Playground 8 Racine Public Library 9 Memorial Hall 10 Racine Art Museum (RAM) 11 Police and Fire Department 12 Reefpoint Marina 13 YMCA 14 B3 Skate Park 15 East Park 16 Monument Square 17 North Beach Park 18 Laurel Clark Fountain 19 Pershing Park Kayak Launch 20 Rooney Recreation Area Beach Downtown Racine/Marina A 21 Rotary Park Racine Zoo B Scenic Overlook 22 West Park SC Johnson Headquarters C Picnic Golden Rondelle Theater C Skate Park Thomas Hardy House D Playground Willard Keland House E Restrooms Windpoint Lighthouse F Wingspread G Conference Center For more information www.DowntownMckinney.com Concept 1 - Photo Rendering Example Craig Ranch Craig Ranch Craig Ranch District District District Historic Historic Historic Downtown Downtown Downtown Towne Lake Towne Lake Towne Lake Center Center Center Color Scheme A Color Scheme B Color Scheme C Concept 1 - Color Options 2 Concept 2 - Inspiration Craig Ranch District Historic Downtown Towne Lake Center Front View Back View Side View Concept 2 - Vehicular Guide Craig Ranch District Craig Ranch District Historic Historic Downtown Downtown Towne Lake Center Mitchell Memorial Park 5 Chestnut Garage 5 Town Square 5 Minute Walk Lamar Street North Kentucky YOU ARE HERE Lot 1 Library Lot Tennessee Public Parking North Kentucky
Recommended publications
  • BIERZS 2007 Program and Abstracts
    BIERZS 2007 Bear Information Exchange for Rehabilitators, Zoos & Program and Abstracts and Program Sanctuaries 24th - 26th August 2007 Pomona, CA BIERZS 2007 Welcome Dear BIERZS Delegate, Welcome Delegates ....................... 2 The BIERZS 2007 Planning Group, Sponsors, BIERZS 2007 Sponsors . 2-3 and Volunteers want to welcome you to the first international bear care symposium for Contents Planning Group ............................. 4 rehabilitator, zoo, and sanctuary bear care professionals. Our objective is to exchange Venue Information and Maps........ 5-8 bear care information, ideas and issues, and to build bridges of communication between our General Information ....................... 9 organizations in order maximize our strengths and resources in bear care and bear Volunteer Appreciation................. 10 conservation. This weekend you will enjoy three terrific venues, stimulating Egg Breaker ................................ 11 presentations, hands-on workshops, good food, new friends and excellent conversation. Program/Abstracts .................. 12-52 Thank you for participating and have fun. JOIN !!!! www.bearkeepers.net Poster Abstracts..................... 53-58 BIERZS 2007-Evaluation ......... 59-61 Sponsors · Animals Asia · AZA Bear Taxon Advisory Group · Carol J. McIntyre · Direct Medical Systems Direct Medical Systems-Portable Ultrasound · Friends Of The Moonridge Animal Park · International Wildlife Rehabilitation Council · Los Angeles Zoo and Botanical Gardens AZA BEAR TAG BIERZS 2007 Sponsors · Pet Ag · Polar
    [Show full text]
  • First Fridays: Fall Into Fun, Oct. 2 First Fridays: Fall Into Fun, Oct
    Advertise About Contact Wednesday 06 Jan 2016 Start Download File size: 487KB. OS: MacOSX. Rating: 5.0 Stars - ZipDevil Home Breaking News Real estate Obituaries We Energies Adopt-a-pet Calendar Business Directory - Navigation - Racine County Eye > Blog > Community > First Fridays: Fall into Fun, Oct. 2 First Fridays: Fall into Fun, Oct. 2 By Poehlman Kim in Community, Events, Arts · October 1, 2015 · No comments Tags: First Fridays, downtown racine corporation, Steel Angels Share This Article 16 1 3 The fun of First Fridays continues from 6 to 9 p.m. on October 2nd. According to the Downtown Racine Corp., area downtown businesses will offer specials on drinks and food, and feature music and artists, including: The first annual ‘Love Your Canines Parade, sponsored by Dr. Gary Chu and the Chu Crew. The parade starts at 5 p.m. at Monument Square and ends at the Racine Yacht Club. For details or to reserve a place in the parade, call Dr. Chu’s office at: (262)884-0255. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 614 Main St. offers blessings-on-the-go to from 5 to 5:30 p.m.; guided tours of the historic Sanctuary from 5 to 6 p.m., a bell choir performance from 6-6:45 p.m. followed by prayers for the needs of the world at 7 p.m.. Henry & Wanda’s, 501 6th Street, features live music from HoneyBone (featuring the drummer and singer for the Eddie Butts Band). A new chef brings a new menu, this week featuring wild boar back ribs. Vero International Cuisine, 211 6th will offer buy-one-get-one free sangrias and $2 off small plates from 5 to 10 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report My Choice
    2017-18 Annual Report My Choice. My Future. Dear Friends, Welcome to the first Academies of Racine Annual Report. We are so excited to share the great things happening in RUSD and within the Academies of Racine! The 2017-2018 school year marked the second year of the Academies of Racine at Case, Horlick and Park High Schools. It has been a remarkable transformation! Our dedicated team and community partners have done an incredible job bringing more than 130 employers and community organizations to the table to provide more hands-on, real-world learning opportunities for our high school students. A few highlights from this school year include: • The launch of the career academies and 14 associated pathways for our sophomores • 629 coordinated site visits at local employers for our sophomores • A successful SEE Your Future Expo where freshmen had the opportunity to network with area employers and practice their soft skills College visits to Gateway and UW-Parkside for all freshmen Academies of Racine Steering Committee • Matt Montemurro • The opening of the Horlick High School construction building and science lab addition RAMAC - Chair • Personal financial literacy experience (Reality Check Day) for juniors in collaboration with Educators Dan Thielen Credit Union RUSD - Office of Secondary Transformation- Vice Chair Carolynn Friesch • Strategic planning for workplace learning experiences for all seniors Higher Expectations for Racine County - Secretary • The launch of the Academies of Racine steering committee Dr. Christopher Neff RUSD - Office of Secondary Transformation - Parliamentarian • Training in project-based learning for our teachers Ahmad Qawi - YMCA Amy Connolly - City of Racine As we reflect on this work, it is clear that the Academies of Racine are results-oriented and data driven.
    [Show full text]
  • Onsite Party Booking Sheet
    OnsiteOffsite Party Birthday Booking Party SheetRegistration Form Date of Event: _____________ Name of Party/Organization: _____________________ Contact Information First Name: ________________________________ Last Name: ___________________________________ Phone Number: _________________________________ Email: ___________________________________ Address: __________________________ City: ________________ Zip Code: _____________ State: ______ Member ID: ____________________________ Expiration Date: ___________________________________ Event Informa tion Location Pricing Information: Event Time: ________________________ -Safai Tent w/16 ppl $200 -Bear Backyard w/40 ppl $300 -Jungle Junction w/24 ppl $200 -Train Tract w/40 ppl $300 Additional Hour(s) $50.00/each: _______ -Meerkat Manor w/32 ppl $250 -Safari Base Camp w/60 ppl $500 Event Location: _____________________ -Kiwanis Education Center w/30 ppl $250 -Land of the Giants w/100 ppl $850 Estimated Event Attendance: _________ -Wildlife Theater w/40 ppl $300 Additional guests can be added to all spaces for $8.00/person with the Additional Guests: ______x $8.00/person exception of the Kiwanis Education Center due to fire code regulations. Final count due a week before the event. Party Add-ons: Add-ons: __________________________ -Program with four live animals $25.00 -Space heaters $50.00 each -Craft $15 per 15 kids - Story time $10.00 Total Cost: _________________________ -Grill rental $50.00 -Goodie Bags $5.00 each Payment: A 50% deposit is due a week before the party and the remaining balance is due before the start of the event. We accept cash, check, or credit card. Checks should be made payable to the Racine Zoo. Please label your check with your name, program, and event date. We accept Visa, Mastercard, and Discover. Late Start: Due to the popularity of our parties, spaces may be reserved multiple times per day, so it is extremely important to arrive at the scheduled setup time and clear out of the space during the scheduled cleanup time.
    [Show full text]
  • Rudy, the Red-Tailed Hawk Lands at the Racine Zoo in May Guests Can Meet the Gateway Technical College Mascot in a Special Exhibit
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Gianna O’Keefe Lee Colony Racine Zoological Society Gateway Technical College (262) 636-9312 (desk) (262) 564-2512 (desk) (262) 930-6024 (cell) (262) 359-0798 (cell) [email protected] [email protected] Rudy, the Red-tailed Hawk Lands at the Racine Zoo in May Guests can meet the Gateway Technical College mascot in a special exhibit Racine, Wis., April 15, 2014 – The Racine Zoological Society is excited to announce Rudy, a native Wisconsin red-tailed hawk and official mascot of Gateway Technical College, has a permanent home in a special exhibit at the zoo. The female hawk came to the zoo from a wildlife rehabilitator and is healing from a broken wing. Zoo staff is currently training Rudy so that after she is fully rehabilitated will become an education ambassador for the zoo and the college. Rudy’s exhibit will be located in the peasantry just north of the lower Andean bear viewing area. She will be ready to meet the public in early May. “Rudy is an important animal ambassador because she allows guests to get close to, observe, and learn about a species from right here in Wisconsin,” said Jay R. Christie, zoo president and CEO. “Thank you to Gateway for making this a learning opportunity for the entire community.” Gateway sponsored the hawk and exhibit, and Rudy will make appearances with educational staff at events and schools to provide a means for children and adults alike to learn about one of the most common and beautiful birds of prey in Wisconsin. Rudy’s exhibit will be outfitted with a live web camera so educators from around the world with Internet connection can teach their students about red-tailed hawks, their habitat, and efforts to conserve these birds in the wild.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Annual Report
    Gratitude Annual Report 2019 “Gratitude makes sense of our past, brings peace for today, and creates a vision for tomorrow.” – Melody Beattie. The mission of the Racine Community Foundation is to enhance the quality of life for the people of Racine County by encouraging and providing opportunities for charitable giving and by managing and distibuting the funds in a responsible manner. Message Never underestimate small things. Take the two little words thank and you. Together they are powerful. However valuable a gift, whatever the act of kindness – thank you – is an appropriate and priceless response. Thank you for reading with me, for the homemade scones, for the exquisite bracelet, for the ride to the doctor, for admiring my garden – it was hard work. Thank you for being patient with my father. Thank you for being here. At our best, we want to do for one another. It’s gratifying to hear that something would have been impossible without our help. It is equally rewarding to accomplish things by working with others. That’s the power of community. It’s the uniqueness of a Board Chair, Ted Hart community foundation, making this a place where people & President & CEO, Elizabeth Powell want to live. The social service, cultural and educational organizations that knit together the fabric of a unique and resilient city like Racine are a legacy of generosity. Grateful Cathie is delighted that the younger generations have people who want to assure that our community thrives and embraced the fund and participate in grantmaking. “It’s who dedicate themselves to this purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • Cub Scout Adventure Programs
    Cub Scout Adventure Programs Looking to complete Cub Scout adventures in a unique and exciting way? The Racine Zoo offers unforgettable live animal programs specifically tailored by our experienced staff to be engaging, entertaining, and educational! Our scout programs allow your cubs the chance to learn through games, activities, art, and much more! If you are interested in booking a scout program please fill out the Scout Program Booking Sheet. You can also reach us at [email protected] or by phone at (262) 636-9580 to discuss your program. All programs are scheduled on a first-come, first-served basis, so book today! What We Offer: 2.5 hours of hands on learning $12.00 per scout (Minimum $120.00) First adult is free! Additional chaperones $6.00/person. Maximum 25 people to ensure each scout has the best possible experience Programs offered offsite for an additional $0.60/mile travel fee Lion and Tiger Adventures (K-1st grade) Animal Parade Learn all about your favorite animal and let your imagination guide you as you march through the Zoo in an animal parade showing off your animal skills. Meet animals from the rainforest up close! Play animal games and learn what we can do to respect animals and their homes. Adventures Completed: Mountain Lion and Rumble in the Jungle. Outdoor Explorer Use your senses to help you discover the natural world around you. Prepare and embark on a guided hike through the Zoo, learning about animals and plants on your way. Experience up close animal encounters and use your creativity to build a birdhouse.
    [Show full text]
  • Contemporary Glass at Racine Art Museum
    Contemporary Glass at Racine Art Museum Contemporary The landscape of contemporary art is diverse –– whether Glass describing types of work, subjects explored, or materials at RAM used. Perhaps arguably, it can be said that it is getting more and more difficult to describe an artist or a kind of work by media as there is often a blending of materials and a hesitancy to emphasize one aspect of a work over another. Having said that, there is still a lot to be learned by looking at a material—and artistic uses of it—in depth. With an ever expanding catalog, Racine Art Museum’s collection of works made of glass offers this opportunity with hundreds of examples created by some of the best known names in the field as well as emerging talents. Believing that the last few decades have been a historically significant time for artistic advancement, RAM has concentrated on the achievements of glass in the US and abroad to capture a clear picture of the movement’s growth. As is true with all facets of RAM’s collections policy, multiple examples by a single artist are acquired to demonstrate his or her process of development over a period of time. Not only are there sculptures, reliefs, and vessels, there is also adornment. RAM regularly exhibits works made primarily of glass in both collection and loan exhibitions—investigating the media in concentrated ways such as Handle With Care in 2012, which featured new acquisitions to the collection, and in the same year, (opposite) Paul Marioni Jester , 1987 Glass 10 3/16 x 6 inches diameter Racine Art Museum,
    [Show full text]
  • WORK to BEGIN on FOXCONN SITE First Contractors Announced, Equipment Delivered, Formal Groundbreaking Ceremony to Follow
    FOR RELEASE: April 26, 2018 Media Contact: James Madlom 262-770-5189 [email protected] LESS THAN ONE YEAR LATER: WORK TO BEGIN ON FOXCONN SITE First Contractors Announced, Equipment Delivered, Formal Groundbreaking Ceremony to Follow MOUNT PLEASANT, WIS. – Today, less than one year after initial conversations with Foxconn commenced in Washington, D.C., Racine County and Village of Mount Pleasant officials were joined by representatives of M+W | Gilbane as the first excavation equipment was delivered to the future site of Foxconn’s $10 billion Science and Technology Park in Racine County. Site work will commence before the weekend, with a formal groundbreaking celebration to be scheduled in the coming months. “What has been accomplished in less than a year’s time is simply remarkable,” said County Executive Jonathan Delagrave. “I’m proud that through it all, our focus has remained on achieving what is best for our community, our residents and our taxpayers.” The start of construction work on the site marks a significant milestone for the project, as the project’s first contractors were announced by Foxconn and M+W | Gilbane. Delivering on its commitment to “Wisconsin First,” Foxconn and M+W | Gilbane have announced that 98 percent of the contractors for the initial site work are from Wisconsin. Of that 98 percent, 10 percent of the contractors are from within Racine County and 10 percent are minority, veteran and / or woman owned. “We are committed to and passionate about putting Wisconsin first,” said Adam Jelen, Senior Vice President, Wisconsin, Gilbane Building Company. “Right out of the gate, these first bid awards reflect our passion for building capacity in local workforce and businesses.” Initial exploratory meetings between State of Wisconsin officials and Foxconn began in late April.
    [Show full text]
  • Racine County
    SomethingRACINE for everyone, COUNTY minutes to everything Whether you choose to Community Snapshot live, work or play here — Racine County truly has it all! Location Climate Located on the shores of Lake Michigan and conveniently Racine County is located on the Racine County enjoys a positioned between Chicago and Milwaukee, Racine County western shore of Lake Michigan climate with four seasons. boasts lakefront beaches and gentle rolling hills, vibrant in southeastern Wisconsin and Spring and fall are pleasant urban areas and peaceful rural retreats. World-renowned is approximately 65 miles north and beautiful, while summer businesses like SC Johnson, Twin Disc, Runzheimer, of Chicago and 25 miles south and winter each offer and InSinkErator and first-class amenities like Reefpoint of Milwaukee. plenty of opportunities Marina, Racine Zoo, and Racine Art Museum, make it clear for recreation. why nearly 200,000 diverse and welcoming residents call one of Racine County’s 17 unique communities home. A Diverse 196,132 Community Population Did You Know? Racine County is the second most diverse Racine County was founded in 1836 as a territorial county in Wisconsin!* 2 6 9 county and is named for the Root River, which flows Cities Towns Villages through Racine County and enters Lake Michigan in the City of Racine. Racine is French for “root.” Schools Housing Quality of Life Employment Whether your student is Interested in an urban Racine County has Racine County has more interested in public or private apartment or a condo on something for everyone. than 4,000 businesses and education, Racine County has the water? Looking for Whether you’re an outdoor more than 350 manufacturing an abundance of educational sprawling farmland or a enthusiast or a culture companies in operation.
    [Show full text]
  • Village of Rochester the Past
    Reflections of Village of Rochester the Past... 300 W. Spring Street (262) 534-2431 Phone P.O. Box 65 (262) 534-4084 Fax Rochester, WI 53167 email: [email protected] website: http://rochesterwi.us Visions of the Future AGENDA VILLAGE BOARD MEETING MONDAY, August 27, 2018 To convene immediately following completion of the Public Works Committee meeting which begins at 7:00 p.m. at ROCHESTER VILLAGE HALL, 300 W. SPRING ST., ROCHESTER, WI 1. Roll Call by Village President: Ed Chart Village Trustees: Nick Ahlers, Gary Beck, Chris Bennett, Russ Kumbier, Chris Johnson, Doug Webb 2. Correction or approval of minutes: None. 3. Period of Public Comment for Pre‐Registered Citizens. Please be advised per State Statute Section 19.84(2), information will be received from the public. It is the policy of this municipality that citizens be pre‐registered to present comments or suggestions to the Village Board. Registration forms will be available at the meeting and must be turned in to the Village Clerk prior to the start of the meeting. Pre‐registered Citizens will be called by name by the Village President and are subject to a three minute time period, per person, with time extensions granted at the Village Board’s discretion. Be further advised that there may be limited discussion on the information received; however, no action will be taken under public comments. 4. Department Reports: A. Public Works Department 1. Activity Report 2. Communication or directives for upcoming month B. Engineering Department 1. Activity Report 2. Communication or directives for upcoming month 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Racine Art Museum Remembers Karen Johnson Boyd
    Ra cine Art Museum 441 Main Street Racine, Wisconsin 53401-0187 p 262.6 38. 8300 f 262.898.1045 www .ramart.org FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE E S PRESS CONTACT A E Jessica Z Schafer L Marketing and Publications Manager E 262.638.8300 R [email protected] S S E Karen Johnson Boyd, Board Emerita of the Racine Art R Museum and Owner and President of Perimeter Gallery in P Chicago, has died Racine, WI January 29, 2016 The Board of Directors of the Racine Art Museum announced today the passing of its Board Emerita and supporter of major distinction, Karen Johnson Boyd, at her home in Racine, Wisconsin on January 29, 2016. Throughout her life, Mrs. Boyd has been an advocate for visual artists and arts institutions across the country. She is especially remembered as a major figure in the contemporary craft field, assembling one of the country’s most respected collections of this material. She will be remembered as an enthusiastic supporter of living contemporary artists through acquisitions and the public exhibition of their work. She donated artworks to numerous museum collections across the country including: Art Institute of Chicago; Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, New York City; Milwaukee Art Museum; Museum of Arts and Design, New York City; Los Angeles County Museum of Art; and the Racine Art Museum (RAM). Many of the more than 1,750 works of art she has presented to RAM since the 1970s can be seen regularly in the museum’s ongoing exhibitions. “This is a sad day for RAM’s extended family and for the entire field of contemporary craft,” said Bruce W.
    [Show full text]