City of Delafield

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

COMMUNICATOR www.cityofdelafield.com January 2011 the Library, it provides more program- ter plan and eliminate ambiguities. With District 7 ming space, better access to materials the large amount of agricultural land in City of and greatly enhances revenue potential District 7, this effort provides needed Update: as circulation increases. If you have not structure to any new development pro- “checked out” the new Library, make a posals. Delafield BY TIM AICHER, point to do so in the near future. Take a Ordinance updates: We have re- DISTRICT 7 ALDERMAN 500 Genesee St, Delafield, WI 53018 friend and invite others you know from cently passed ordinances relating to the [email protected] outside Delafield. We have an excep- permitted use of fireworks and recre- Tel: 262-646-6220 • Fax: 262-646-6223 tional staff that is here to serve you and ational fires. As both are commonly seen COMMON COUNCIL It has been an eventful 2010 for the the more the Library is used the more in District 7, fireworks are now legal with 1st and 3rd Monday at 7:00 P.M. entire City and now is a good time to we can share the benefits (and costs). a permit and recreational fires remain PLAN COMMISSION shed some perspective on what changes Development: Over the past 18 permissible within new guidelines for Last Wednesday at 7:00 P.M. have occurred, are in progress or sched- months new construction has been lim- times, location and size. All ordinances WEBSITE uled for the near future in the City and ited citywide and District 7 is no differ- updated or passed in 2010 can be found www.cityofdelafield.com how they may affect the 7th District. ent. We had a ground breaking on a new on the City web site www.cityofdelafield. IMPORTANT NUMBERS Citywide property reassessment: addition at the Nashotah House that will com under the “Government” tab. Every property in the City received a add over 8000 square feet of meeting 2011 Budget: The budget for 2011 City Hall 646-6220 new City assessment in 2010. The as- rooms and class rooms to their grounds. has passed. The net result is an ap- Fire Department sessment for 2010 brought leveled a I think this is great for District 7 since the proximate 6% levy increase. There is a (non-emergency) 646-6235 small disparity between undervalued Nashotah House is such a good steward clear discipline in place from the Admin- Library 646-6230 commercial properties and residential to the environment and their success is istrator, Mayor and all department heads properties that were already close to critical to maintaining the beauty of the Municipal Court 646-6245 that resulted in creative cost cutting and their full value. As District 7 contains Northwest side of the City. Some other near flat operational budgets for each Parks and Recreation 646-6220 almost no commercial properties, this residential development has continued department. The largest component of Police Dept. process likely resulted in a slight tax bur- at a pace that reflects the economic the levy increase in this budget is the (non-emergency) 646-6240 den shift from District 7 to other districts times while being completed at the high debt service on the new buildings that is containing more businesses. Public Works 646-6225 standards established by the developers in full effect now and appeared on your City buildings open: As you are all and their permits with the City. property tax bills in conjunction with any Sewer/Water Billing 646-6220 aware, the newly renovated City Hall Zoning: In 2009 the City passed a assessment impact. CITY OFFICIALS and new Library building are open for comprehensive Smart Growth Plan as I have enjoyed serving District 7 Administrator business. It was widely reported that required by State Law. It effectively lays over the past 20 months and I remain this project occurred on time and under out what type and how much develop- available to answer any questions, be Tim Schuenke 646-6220 budget. For City Hall, the new space ment can occur anywhere in the City. In your advocate or provide guidance on Clerk-Treasurer makes the staff more efficient and all 2010, hundreds of parcels of land had any local government issues you face. Gina Gresch, MMC 646-6220 public meetings more accessible. For their zoning updated to reflect this mas- Library Director Terry Zignego 646-6230 Police Chief $ave Money — Use Less Salt This Winter Scott Taubel 646-6240 Salt and sand contribute greatly most common and cheapest is sodium waste it on snow. Fire Chief to lake and stream pollution. Once it’s chloride (“rock salt”), but doesn’t work • You can use 30% less if you wet Jack Edwards 646-6235 spread on parking lots, streets, side- when the pavement is colder than 15°F. your salt with some water before apply- walks and driveways, it’s on its way to Magnesium chloride and calcium chlo- ing it. Public Works Director the nearest lake or stream and cannot ride cost more, but you’ll use less and it • While salt is sometimes mixed Thomas J. Hafner, P.E. 646-6225 be recovered. Fifty pounds of salt (one works in colder temps. with sand to keep the sand from freezing ELECTED OFFICIALS: large bag) can pollute 10,000 gallons • Consider getting a pavement into a solid block, it’s not a good idea to Mayor, Ed McAleer 367-5234 of water—which is equivalent to one thermometer (~$30) to help determine use both at the same time on your side- teaspoon in a five-gallon bucket of wa- pavement temperatures, which can vary walk. The salt will melt the ice, but if it Alderpersons: ter. Municipalities are working to cut widely depending on how much sun refreezes, the sand can be frozen below District 1, Jeff Krickhahn 262-510-5613 salt use while still keeping streets safe. shines on your driveway. the surface where it can’t do any good. District 2, Beth Leonard 367-2434 So, let’s all save money this winter with • Measure your sidewalk and drive- Choose one or the other. Try removing these helpful tips and help the lakes and way so you know how much you need. District 3, Erv Sadowski 646-3387 the ice by hand first before using either streams at the same time. A general guideline is to use 1-3 cups of sand or salt. District 4, Michele F. DeYoe 646-2907 • Always use a shovel first, especial- salt per 1,000 square feet. Don’t waste • If you have an area that tends to District 5, Gerald MacDougall 646-8774 ly if the pavement temperature is 32°F or money by using more than is needed. ice up, consider making it a priority to District 6, Lynn Morrison 646-2826 more—don’t waste money on deicers. • Consider applying liquid salt to the remedy next summer so you won’t need • Reserve deicers for ice, not snow. pavement before the storm and shovel a to deice in the future. District 7, Tim Aicher 414-313-6004 • All salt is not created equal. Vari- little while it’s snowing. After the storm, Caveat Emptor! (Buyer beware!) Municipal Court Judge, ous types of deicers perform differently shovel before using any salt. Often, you C. Michael Hausman 646-5900 at different temperature ranges. The won’t need any. Use deicers on ice, don’t Use Less Salt, Page 4 500 Genesee Street, Delafield WI 53018 Phone: 262-646-6220 • Fax: 262-646-6223 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ChamberChamberChamberChamberChamber ofof of Commerce Commerceof Commerce ofCommerce Commerce && & TourismTourism & Tourism &Tourism Tourism Office:Office: Office: Office: Office: P.O.P.O.P.O.P.O. BoxBoxP.O. Box Box 180171,180171, Box180171, 180171, 180171, Delafield,Delafield, Delafield, Delafield, Delafield, WIWI WI 53018WI53018 53018WI 53018 53018 Phone:Phone:Phone:Phone:Phone: (262)(262) (262) (262) (262) 646-8100646-8100 646-8100 646-8100 646-8100 www.visitdelafield.orgwww.visitdelafield.orgwww.visitdelafield.orgwww.visitdelafield.orgwww.visitdelafield.org Email:Email:Email:Email:Email: [email protected]@visitdelafield.org [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 20112011201120112011 DELAFIELDDELAFIELD DELAFIELD DELAFIELD DELAFIELD CHAMBERCHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER CHAMBER FESTIVALFESTIVAL FESTIVAL FESTIVAL FESTIVAL && & &EVENTEVENT &EVENT EVENT EVENT SCHEDULESCHEDULE SCHEDULE SCHEDULE SCHEDULE WelcomeWelcomeWelcomeWelcomeWelcome toto to Delafield,toDelafield, Delafield,to Delafield, Delafield, Wisconsin!Wisconsin! Wisconsin! Wisconsin! Wisconsin! TheTheTheThe DelafieldDelafieldThe Delafield Delafield Delafield AreaArea Area Area Area ChamberChamber Chamber Chamber Chamber ofof of CommerceofCommerce Commerce of Commerce Commerce andand and and TourismandTourism Tourism Tourism Tourism officeoffice office office office cancan can can offeroffercan offer offer offer couplescouples couples couples couples andand and and familiesandfamilies families families families alikealike alike alike alike withwith with with with aa a a a varietyvarietyvarietyvarietyvariety ofof of activitiesofactivities activitiesof activities activities toto to suittosuit suitto suit everyeverysuit every every every taste.taste. taste. taste. taste. ShoppingShopping Shopping Shopping Shopping,, lodging,lodging,, lodging,, lodging,, lodging, antiques,antiques, antiques, antiques, antiques, dining,dining, dining, dining, dining, specialtyspecialty specialty specialty specialty andand and and nationalandnational national national national retailers,retailers,retailers,retailers,retailers, outdooroutdoor outdoor outdoor outdoor recreation,recreation, recreation, recreation, recreation, historichistoric historic historic historic pointspoints points points points ofof of iofinterestnterest iofnterest interest interest andand and and manyandmany
Recommended publications
  • 2030 Comprehensive Plan

    2030 Comprehensive Plan

    2030 COMPREHENSIVE PLAN City of Delafield 500 Genesee Street Delafield, WI 53018 Adopted on April 27, 2009 Prepared by: Yaggy Colby Associates PO Box 180500 Delafield, WI 53018 (262) 646-6855 Project No. 1998-840 PREFACE The purpose of a comprehensive plan is to guide the growth and development of the City of Delafield. This compilation of text is the result of a long involved public process to determine the City’s goals and objectives. The process began with identification of the comprehensive plan elements as defined by the Wisconsin statute 66.1001. Elements were identified specific to the City of Delafield, and the City was able to make informed decisions about goals and objectives as they relate to growth and development. This was done through a public process as defined in the City’s Public Participation Plan. After consensus of the goals and objectives, implementation measures were established so that the plan could be realized. The principles, goals, and objectives identified herein were derived from various sources and input. Input on the establishment of the principles, goals, and objectives came from the City’s Plan Commission, Common Council, Department of Public Works, Lake Welfare Committee, and Park and Recreation Board, as well as, City Staff, Waukesha County and most importantly, citizens. The sources used were the City of Delafield’s 1991 Comprehensive Plan, the Waukesha County 2030 Comprehensive Plan, and the Comprehensive Planning Legislation (Section 66.1001 of the Wisconsin Statutes). Mayor of Delafield Ed McAleer
  • Neenah High School

    Neenah High School

    WISCONSIN PLTW SCHOOLS Appleton West High School Madison Memorial High School Pewaukee-Asa Clark Middle School Appleton-Einstein Middle School Madison Toki Middle School Platteville High School Appleton-James Madison Middle School Madison West High School Platteville Middle School Appleton-Roosevelt Middle School Manawa Middle School Plymouth High School Appleton-Tesla Engineering Charter Manawa-Little Wolf High School Plymouth-Riverview Middle School Archdiocese of Milwaukee-Pius XI High Marathon High School Port Washington-Thomas Jefferson Middle Archdiocese of Milwaukee-St. Thomas Marathon Middle School Prairie du Chien High School Archdiocese of Milwaukee-St. Roman McFarland High School Prairie du Chien-Bluff View Intermediate Archdiocese of Milwaukee-Wilson Middle McFarland-Indian Mound Middle School Prentice High School Argyle School Menomonee Falls High School Pulaski High School Arrowhead High School Menomonee Falls-Thomas Jefferson Mid. Racine-Case High School Ashwaubenon High School Menomonie High School Racine-Mitchell Middle School Beloit Memorial High School Menomonie Middle School Racine-Starbuck Middle School Beloit-Aldrich Middle School Mequon-Thiensville-Homestead High Racine-Washington Park High School Beloit-FJ Turner High School Mequon-Thiensville-Lake Shore Middle Racine-William Horlick High School Beloit-McNeel Middle School Mequon-Thiensville-Steffen Middle School River Falls High School Bonduel High School Milwaukee Academy of Science Junior River Falls-Meyer Middle School Brodhead High School Milwaukee Academy of Science Sr. High River Valley High School Brodhead Middle School Milwaukee Area Technical College Adult River Valley Middle School Brookfield Central High School Monona Grove High School Sheboygan North High School Brookfield East High School Mosinee High School Sheboygan South High School Brown Deer High School MPS-Audubon Tech.
  • Legislated Remedial Course Report

    Legislated Remedial Course Report

    University of Wisconsin System (WI Act 28) Report on Remedial Education Fall 2019 Immediate New Freshmen from Wisconsin High Schools Schools with More Than Six New Freshmen Requiring Math Remediation New Math Rem Math Rem High School District High School Name Freshmen Required (#) Required (%) Adams‐Friendship Area Sch Dist Adams‐Friendship High School 19 7 36.8% Altoona Sch Dist Altoona High School 29 7 24.1% Antigo Sch Dist Antigo High School 43 9 20.9% Appleton Area Sch Dist Appleton High School East 114 29 25.4% Appleton Area Sch Dist Appleton North High School 159 19 11.9% Appleton Area Sch Dist Appleton West High School 59 14 23.7% Appleton Area Sch Dist Fox Valley Lutheran HS^ 49 8 16.3% Appleton Area Sch Dist Xavier High School^ 35 14 40.0% Arrowhead UHS Sch Dist Arrowhead High School 215 22 10.2% Ashland Sch Dist Ashland High School 20 9 45.0% Ashwaubenon Sch Dist Ashwaubenon High School 73 10 13.7% Baldwin‐Woodville Area Sch Dis Baldwin‐Woodville High School 38 9 23.7% Baraboo Sch Dist Baraboo High School 73 16 21.9% Barron Area Sch Dist Barron Area Senior High School 20 8 40.0% Beaver Dam Sch Dist Beaver Dam High School 60 16 26.7% Beloit Sch Dist Beloit Memorial High School 69 36 52.2% Beloit Turner Sch Dist F J Turner High School 40 12 30.0% Berlin Area Sch Dist Berlin Senior High School 31 9 29.0% Big Foot UHS Sch Dist Big Foot High School 33 9 27.3% Bonduel Sch Dist Bonduel High School 16 9 56.3% Burlington Area Sch Dist Burlington High School 65 14 21.5% Cambridge Sch Dist Cambridge High School 27 8 29.6% Campbellsport
  • Village of Rochester Reflections of 300 W

    Village of Rochester Reflections of 300 W

    Village of Rochester Reflections of 300 W. Spring Street (262) 534-2431 Phone the Past... P.O. Box 65 (262) 534-4084 Fax Rochester, WI 53167 email: [email protected] website: http://rochesterwi.us Visions of the Future AGENDA VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER VILLAGE BOARD MEETING MONDAY, JUNE 11, 2018 7:00 P.M. 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. Pledge of Allegiance 3. Submitted for Review and Approval: May 14 & 30, 2018 Minutes 4. 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. 5. Department Reports A. Rochester Fire and Rescue 1. Activity Report 2. Communication or directives for upcoming quarter B. Sheriff’s Department 1. Activity Report 2. Communication or directives for upcoming month C. Zoning Administrator 1.