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City Council Packet 2005 12-13-05 il United City of Yorkville ► 800 Game Farm Road EST. s36 Yorkville, Illinois 60560 oliJil ' O� Telephone: 630-553-4350 �2 Fax: 630-553-7575 AGENDA CITY COUNCIL MEETING CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS 7:00 PM Tuesday, December 13, 2005 Call to Order: 7:00 p.m. Pledge of Allegiance: Roll Call by Clerk: WARD I WARD II WARD III WARD IV Paul James Valerie Burd Marty Munns Joe Besco Jason Leslie Dean Wolfer Wanda Ohare Rose Ann Spears Establishment of Quorum: Introduction of Guests: Amendments to Agenda: Committee Meeting Dates: Public Works Committee Meeting: Ad-hoc: Technology Committee 7:00 p.m., Monday, January 9, 2005 To be Announced City Hall Conference Room Economic Development Committee: 7:00 p.m., Thursday, December 15, 2005 City Hall Conference Room Administration Committee Meeting: 6:30 p.m., Thursday, January 5, 2005 City Hall Conference Room Public Safety Committee Meeting: 6:30 p.m., Thursday, January 12, 2005 City Hall Conference Room City Council Meeting Agenda December 13, 2005 Page 2 - - --- ------------- Public Hearings: 1. Payne Onishi and Richard and Monica Claahsen, petitioners, request to annex to the United City of Yorkville and rezone from Kendall County R-3 Single Family Residential to United City of Yorkville B-3 Service Business District and for hearing as to the Annexation Agreement of Petitioner. The real property consists of approximately .903 acres at 1100 McHugh, Bristol Township, Kendall County, Illinois. 2. Daniel A. Laniosz and Hinsbrook Bank Trust#03-008, petitioners, request to annex to the United City of Yorkville and rezone from Kendall County A-1 Agricultural to United City of Yorkville B-3 Service Business District and for hearing as to the Annexation Agreement of Petitioner. The real property consists of approximately 3.13 acres at 10701 Route 71, Kendall Township, Kendall County, Illinois. 3. Tanglewood Development Corporation and Evergreen Farm Estates, LLC, petitioners, request to annex to the United City of Yorkville and rezone from Kendall County A-1 Agricultural to United City of Yorkville R-2 One-Family Residence District and for hearing as to the Annexation Agreement of Petitioner. The real property consists of approximately 48.8 acres at the Northeast and Southeast corners of Fox Road and Pavillion Road, Kendall Township, Kendall County, Illinois. Presentations: 1. Yas/Fischel Facility Master Plan Citizen Comments: Consent Agenda 1. PS 2005-01 Police Reports for September and October 2005 2. ADM 2005-21 Ordinance Abating Special Service Area Taxes for Special Service Area 2004-104 Central Grande Reserve—authorize Mayor and City Clerk to execute 3. ADM 2005-22 Ordinance Abating Special Service Area Taxes for Special Service Area 2004-106 Total Grande Reserve - authorize Mayor and City Clerk to execute 4. PW 2005-38 IDOT Highway Permit and Resolution—Raintree Village—Temporary Route 126 Entrance— authorize Mayor and City Clerk to execute 5. PW 2005-39 Amendment to Easement Contract with Roy and Paula Wilkinson—authorize Mayor and City Clerk to execute 6. PW 2005-05 Revised Autumn Creek Watermain Easement—authorize Mayor and City Clerk to execute, subject to legal review and staff recommendations 7. EDC 2005-06 Resolution Approving Fox Road Southwest Area Transportation Study—authorize Mayor and City Clerk to execute 8. EDC 2005-04 Ordinance Modifying Subdivision Name from Cornerstone to Briarwood—authorize Mayor and City Clerk to execute 9. EDC 2005-02 Resolution Approving a Policy Setting Guidelines for Economic Incentives for Commercial/Industrial Business—authorize Mayor and City Clerk to execute 10. PB 2005-01 Congregational Church Shed Purchase—approve purchase of storage shed from Yorkville Congregational Church in an amount not to exceed$600.00 City Council Meeting Agenda December 13, 2005 Page 3 Plan Commission/Zoning Board of Appeals: Minutes for Approval (Corrections and Additions): Minutes of City Council—None Minutes of Committee of the Whole—November 1, 2005 Bill payments for approval from the current Bill List (Corrections and Additions): Checks total these amounts: $ 1,231,643.82 (vendors) $ 163,202.05 (payroll period ending 11/12/05) $ 167,241.20 (payroll period ending 11/26/05) $ 1,562,087.07 (total) Reports: Mayor's Report: 1. Coffee with the Mayor: December 17th at Wholesale Tire, 1209 A North Bridge Street (Route 47) from 9:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. 2. Proclamation for National Drunk and Drugged Driving (3D) Prevention Month City Council Report: City Attorney's Report: City Clerk's Report: City Treasurer's Report: City Administrator's Report: Finance Director's Report: Director of Public Works Report: Chief of Police Report: Executive Director of Parks & Recreation Report: Community& Liaison Report: Committee Reports: Public Works Committee Report: 1. No Report. City Council Meeting Agenda December 13, 2005 Page 4 Committee Reports (con't): Economic Development Committee Report: 1. PC 2005-49 Oak Grove Subdivision— 1 1/2 Mile Review Public Safety Committee Report: 1. PS 2005-10 Ordinance Amending City Code Title 6—Traffic Regarding Overnight Parking and Restrictions on Parking of Commercial Vehicles Administration Committee Report: 1. ADM 2005-03 Ordinance Abating Special Service Area Taxes for Special Service Area Number 2003-100 (Raintree Village I) and Approving the Amended Special Tax Roll 2. ADM 2005-04 Ordinance Abating Special Service Area Taxes for Special Service Area Number 2003-101 (Windett Ridge) and Approving the Amended Special Tax Roll Additional Business: Adjournment: COMMITTEES, MEMBERS AND RESPONSIBILITIES F/Y 2005 —2006 ;PUBLIC WORKS; Committee Departments Liaisons Chairman: Alderman Besco Water and Sewer Park Board Committee: Alderman Munns Streets and Alleys YBSD Committee: Alderman Wolfer Sanitation and Waste Committee: Alderman James ;ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT, Committee Departments Liaisons Chairman: Alderman Munns Planning& Building & Zoning Chamber of Commerce Committee: Alderwoman Burd Business& Economic Dev. Kendall County Econ. Dev. Committee: Alderman Besco Plan Commission Committee: Alderman Leslie Bristol Plan Commission Yorkville Econ. Dev. Corp. Aurora Area Convention & Tourism Council Downtown Re-development City Council Meeting Agenda December 13, 2005 Page 5 COMMITTEES, MEMBERS AND RESPONSIBILITIES F/Y 2005 —2006 (con't) ;PUBLIC SAFETY, Committee Departments Liaisons Chairman: Alderwoman Ohare Police Human Resource Comm. Committee: Alderwoman Spears Schools School District Committee: Alderman Wolfer Public Relations KenCom Committee: Alderman Leslie ADMINISTRATIOl Committee Departments Liaisons Chairman: Alderman James Finance Metra Committee: Alderwoman Ohare Public Properties Library Committee: Alderwoman Spears Personnel Cable Consortium Committee: Alderwoman Burd AD-HOC: TECHNOLOGY Committee Co-Chairman: Alderwoman Ohare Co-Chairman: Alderman Wolfer ub!►'� gear l DLI STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF KENDALL ) ANNEXATION AGREEMENT TO THE UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE PNGK FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP PROPERTY THIS AGREEMENT is made and entered into this day of ,2005 by and between THE UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE,Yorkville, Illinois, a municipal corporation, located in Kendall County, Illinois (hereinafter referred to as "City"), and of the , County of Kendall, State of Illinois (hereinafter referred to as "Owner/Developer"). WITNESSETH • WHEREAS, Owner/Developer is the owner of real property which is the subject matter of said Agreement comprising approximately.756 acres,more or less, and is more particularly described in the attached Exhibit"A", which is incorporated herein by reference; and WHEREAS, the subject real property is located contiguous to the corporate boundaries of the CITY; and is not located within the corporate boundaries of any other municipality; nor is any portion thereof classified as flood plain; and WHEREAS, Owner/Developer desires to annex the said real property described into the City, its Plan commission has considered the Petition to Annex, and the City Council has heretofore both requested and approved the proposed land use and the zoning of the same at the request of Owner/Developer and the City; and WHEREAS, Owner/Developer has presented, and the City has considered, the tract, of • 1 • real property herein described in the attached Exhibit"A" as Office District in order to make said real property a desirable addition to the City; and WHEREAS, all parties to this Agreement desire to set forth certain terms and conditions upon which the land heretofore described will be annexed to the City in an orderly manner, and WHEREAS, Owner/Developer and its representatives have discussed the proposed annexation and have held Public Hearings with the Plan Commission and the City Council, and prior to the execution hereof, notice was duly published and a public hearing was held to consider this Agreement, as required by the statutes of the State of Illinois in such case made and provided. WHEREAS, in accordance with the powers granted to the CITY by the provisions of 65 ILCS 5/11-15.1-1 through 51.1-5, inclusive, relating to Annexation Agreements, the parties • hereto wish to enter into a binding agreement with respect to the future annexation and zoning of the subject Property and to provide for various other matters related directly or indirectly to the annexation of the Property in the future, as authorized by,the provisions of said statutes; and WHEREAS, pursuant to due notice and publication in the manner provided by law, the appropriate zoning authorities of the CITY have and such public hearing and have taken all further action required by the provisions of 65 ILCS 5/11-15.1.3 and the ordinances of the CITY relating to the procedure for the authorization, approval and execution of this Annexation agreement by the CITY. NOW THEREFORE, for and in consideration of the mutual promises and covenants herein contained, the parties agree, under the terms and authority provided in 65 ILCS 5/11- 15.1-1 through 65 ILCS 5/11-15.1-5, as amended, as follows: • —2— • 1. A. ANNEXATION AND ZONING. The City shall adopt an ordinance annexing to the City all of the real property described herein in the attached Exhibit"A"; and the City in said ordinance shall zone the real property designated in the attached Exhibit"A" subject to the further terms of this Agreement as Office District. Said zoning shall allow the uses, size, density, area, coverage, and maximum building heights as set forth on for the Office District. Said real property shall be used and developed in accordance with 65 ILCS 5/11-15.1-1 through 65 ILCS 5/11-15.1-5, and in accordance with the City Subdivision Control and Zoning Ordinances and specifically subject to the following conditions: (i) That the subject property described in the attached Exhibit"A"shall be annexed to the United City of Yorkville by separate Ordinance, in compliance with Illinois • Compiled Statutes and shall be zoned"Office"Zoning. (ii) That the subject property shall be developed in strict compliance with the attached Site Plan, which is incorporated herein and made a part hereof by reference as Exhibit"B". (iii) The in the event the City Council and Planning Staff deems additional screening over and above landscaping to be necessary to the South and West on the subject property, where it adjoins residential uses the City may require fencing at the perimeter of the subject property in a decorative manner to provide said additional screening. (iv) OWNER/DEVELOPER shall be responsible for providing landscaping, in conformance with CITY standards although no permanent trees covering utilities • —3— • on the right-of-way adjacent to the subject real property. (v) That except to the extent eliminated by the City Building Code Enforcement Officer as to parking places, OWNER/DEVELOPER shall provide the number of parking places as set out on the attached Exhibit"B" attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. (vi) That in all other respects, the subject development shall be in conformance with the terms and conditions of the Yorkville Zoning Ordinance, Subdivision Control Ordinance, and all other applicable Ordinances. B. The Owner/Developer, and successors, heirs, and assigns hereby agree that prior to issuance of a building permit on the subject parcel, a site development plan shall be submitted and approved by the City Council of the United City of Yorkville. • 2. CITY'S AGREEMENTS. A. The City agrees that due to the nature of the non-residential use and zoning classification of said parcel, Owner/Developer has no obligation to pay School Transition Fees or Land-Cash Fees. B. Owner/Developer shall be required by THE UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE to hook-on to the city water or Sanitary Sewer System at the time of entering into this annexation Agreement. C. Upon annexation, the Owner will receive police protection, 911 service and all services as provided by City to its property owners and residents. D. The City will require the Owner to annex to Yorkville Bristol Sanitary • -4- • District at the time of applying for a building permit seeking to hook up to the Sanitary District and the City sanitary sewer system. 3. RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS OF SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS. It is specifically understood and agreed that Owner and its successors and assigns shall have the right to sell transfer, mortgage and assign all or any part of the subject property and the improvements thereon to other persons, trusts, partnerships, firms, or corporations, for investment, building, financing, developing and all such purposes, and that said persons, trusts, partnerships, firms, or corporations shall be entitled to the same rights and privileges and shall have the same obligations as Owner under this Agreement and upon such transfer,the obligations pertaining to the property transferred or sold shall be the sole obligations of the transferee, except for any performance bonds or guaranties posted by Owner on any subdivided or unimproved property for • which an acceptable substitute performance bond or letter of credit has not been submitted to the City. 4. TIME OF THE ESSENCE. It is understood and agreed by the parties hereto that time is of the essence of this Agreement and that all of the parties will make every reasonable effort, including the calling of special meetings, to expedite the subject matter hereof It is further understood and agreed by the parties that the successful consummation of this Agreement requires their continued cooperation. 5. COVENANTS AND AGREEMENTS. The covenants and agreements contained in this Agreement shall be deemed to be covenants running with the land during the term of this Agreement shall inure to the benefit of and be binding upon the heirs, successors and assigns of the parties hereto, including the city, its corporate authorities and their successors in office, and is • -5- • enforceable by order of the court pursuant to its provisions and the applicable statutes of the State of Illinois. 6. BINDING EFFECT AND TERM. This Annexation Agreement shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the parties hereto, and their successors and owners of record of land which is the subject of this Agreement, assignee, lessees, and upon any successor municipal authorities of said city, so long as development is commenced within a period of twenty years from the date of execution of this Agreement by the City. 7. NOTICE. Any notices required hereunder shall be in writing and shall be served upon any other party in writing and shall be delivered personally or sent by registered or certified mail, return receipt requested,postage prepaid, addressed as follows: If to the City: City Clerk 800 Game Farm Road • Yorkville, IL 60560 With a copy to: John Wyeth 800 Game Farm Road Yorkville, IL 60560 To Owner/Developer: PNGK Family Partnership 2956 Beth Lane Naperville, IL 60564 With a copy to: Law Offices of Daniel J. Kramer 1107A S. Bridge St. Yorkville, IL 60560 or to such other addresses as any party way from time to time designate in a written notice to the other parties. 8. ENFORCEABILITY. This Agreement shall be enforceable in any court of competent jurisdiction by any of the parties hereto by an appropriate action of law or in equity to • —6— • secure the performance of the covenants herein contained. In the event any portion of said agreement becomes unenforceable due to any change in Illinois Compiled Statutes or court decisions, said unenforceable portion of this Agreement shall be excised here from and the remaining portions thereof shall remain in full force and effect. 9. ENACTMENT OF ORDINANCES. The City agrees to adopt any ordinances which are required to give legal effect to the matters contained in this Agreement or to correct any technical defects which may arise after the execution of this Agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned have hereunto set their hands and seals this day of , 2005. • UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE By: Arthur F. Prochaska, Jr., Mayor Attest: City Clerk OWNER/DEVELOPER: By: Attest: Prepared by and Return to: • —7— Law Offices of Daniel J. Kramer 1107A S. Bridge Street Yorkville, Illinois 60560 630.553.9500 • • -8- r STATE OF ILLINOIS ) November 2, 2005 • COUNTY OF KENDALL ) D DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE AND PAYNE ONISHI NOW COMES THE UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE hereinafter referred to as "CITY" and Payne Onishi, hereinafter referred to as "OWNER" and"DEVELOPER"of a certain parcel of real property described in the attached Exhibit"A" and located at the Southwest corner of the intersection of McHugh Road and Heartland Drive which is contiguous with the municipal • boundaries of the United City of Yorkville, and in consideration of the recitals and covenants hereinafter contained the parties agree as follows: RECITALS WHEREAS, the CITY deems it to be in its best interest to facilitate the development of the real property described in the attached Exhibit"A" with one commercial office building, for the enhancement of the tax base of local taxing bodies; and WHEREAS, the uses permitted in said commercial office building for offices are in conformance with the Zoning Ordinance under the "Office"Zoning classification of the United City of Yorkville; and WHEREAS, the OWNER/DEVELOPER is desirous of providing parking in excess of • —1— Ordinance requirements, screening from surrounding residential uses within the United City of Yorkville to the West and South of the subject real property; and WHEREAS, OWNER/DEVELOPER is desirous of annexing the real property to the United City of Yorkville under the"Office Zoning" Classification in the United City of Yorkville and agrees to develop the subject real property in strict confouuance with the Site Plan attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference as Exhibit"B" and dated: including but not limited to compliance with the location of driveway cuts,photornetrics, landscape requirements, and connection to all municipal utilities; and WHEREAS, the Site Plan presented by OWNER/DEVELOPER presents the most feasible development of the subject real property is consistent with the office uses adjoining the subject property to the East providing a transitional buffer to the multi-family use of real property • to the North which is in the County of Kendall outside of the municipal corporate boundaries; and WHEREAS, the CITY and OWNER/DEVELOPER deem the proposed Site Plan to be in substantial confoiiiiance with the Ordinances of the United City of Yorkville,which maintains substantial green areas adjacent to residential uses; NOW THEREFORE, the parties agree as follows: 1) That the subject property described in the attached Exhibit"A" shall be annexed to the United City of Yorkville by separate Ordinance, in compliance with Illinois Compiled Statutes and shall be zoned "Office"Zoning. 2) That the subject property shall be developed in strict compliance with the attached Site Plan, which is incorporated herein and made a part hereof by reference as • —2— • r • Exhibit"B". 3) The in the event the City Council and Planning Staff deems additional screening over and above landscaping to be necessary to the South and West on the subject property, where it adjoins residential uses the City may require fencing at the perimeter of the subject property in a decorative manner to provide said additional screening. 4) OWNER/DEVELOPER shall be responsible for providing landscaping, in conformance with CITY standards although no permanent trees covering utilities on the right-of-way adjacent to the subject real property. 5) That accept to the extent eliminated by the City Building Code Enforcement Officer as to parking places, OWNER/DEVELOPER shall provide the number of • parking places as set out on the attached Exhibit"B"attached,hereto and incorporated herein by reference. 6) That in all other respects, the subject development shall be in conformance with the terms and conditions of the Yorkville Zoning Ordinance, Subdivision Control Ordinance, and all other applicable Ordinances. 7) This Agreement shall be binding upon the successors, heirs, and assigns of all parties hereto. 8) The parties agree that in the event any portion of this Agreement is deleted or held to be unenforceable by a Court of competent jurisdiction, the remainder of the Agreement shall continue to be a binding Agreement as to all parties hereto. • —3— 110 IN WITNESS WHEREFORE, the parties have executed this Agreement, this day of , 2005. CITY OWNER/DEVELOPER UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE PAYNE ONISHI By: Mayor By: Attest: Clerk Attest: Dated: Dated: • Law Offices of Daniel J. Kramer 1107A S. Bridge Street Yorkville, Illinois 60560 630.553.9500 • —4— ! , ., SHADE TRFELA41ER4Td2Y1 o $ d REMOVE TREE FOR$1GHT LINES lir - • INSTALL TREE PROTEC770NFENCE / /K + pp, \ 0 a AND MAKE REST EFFORTS TO / \ C/ c",'„, \ RETAIN TREE DO NOT FILL ON `-' <,,0 -\ W ROOT ZONE r' /' y C' Q ) \ `�s 0 INSTALL TREE PROTECTION FENCE 1 �/�a GFQ°GP \ 2R°P • +sr SP �tiS AND MAKE BEST NOTFI L ON / / ,..„.,/ �c,' ,.'�ep EXS. \• �•*� \\ \B;o �AsP4f 2 RETAIN TREE.[TO NOT FILL ON \ ROOT ZONE: �PO// : gyp.°. /�+5 `� / (' w�s9 "HEA- a RESIDENTIAL 0" �,•// ��°�t /4/6P) / \\ ` S\ \ \ KEY z O� o,`\ '/ / -`�r ��Po �tc)\ 0CI EXISTING TREES • '� �' / P / '�.11,0,1-1' .moi -t7,1\ p \ ''' //400107" �� / \��P� X EXISTING TO REMOVE \ ' \\ 5 tl i c), .c, / • - ,, __--..iF--)- , v. „101,...\ / /)).\ • �,' /'/ �4., /9- i/ �9 I \ TREE PROTECTION FENCE(SEE DETAIL) S x lliV J;•�©• SOC •. 44b \ \ 1 • / `P q•C) \‘-'/ 0 • 4117% • S' 6‘' \ • , 2 , 7'/\ o'" /<-\ /04' OA ' /' \ QO 5 l"i `T�n c // \A z//0.4141, 'PO 4\1, Cs - ..4 3 ' Cb c o F \ •°SP)°P`'� ,�• / l ,`'�F �o oyc�F � ` i rf /C`.6.:`'. ``O:�G• 4 `\9('F °v�e° \ �p POINT OF 12 •P 5 \ ,`\ oc�� iiik *4**.fe \ / BEGINNING d 0 J gi PROPOSED BUILDINGS ` ` / \'' oo: 6.500 SOFT, / �ENTIAL 600 �aG� „ eh 41% et (pi- c / PROPOSED BERMINGer TREE PRESERVATION REQUIREMENTS DO m ? OLivi • \ = /, ORDNANCE NOT APPLY. SUBJECT PROPERTY IS 0.756 a =o/ \ • �/ c E? , \ ACRES IN SIZE, 4.244 ACRES LESS THAN .0 ; '': \ / THE 5 ACRE MIN. REQUIREMENT. ami Dco - / INSTALL TREE PROTECTION FENCE y.. C1 LL II III VIRE TIES 1000/10.,::6) /' AND MAKE REST EFFORTS TO IA- 0 J ix ro LINE RETAIN TREF.DO NOT RIZ ON W j ,✓ METAL OR WOOD SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL �. _� INSTALL BOARDS AROUND ki ROOT ZONE. POST OR STAKE m iRUJK IF PROTECTION FENCE I "HEARTLAND, UNIT 1" t c W CNBOT BE PLACED 10 PLASTIC FENCING \ 0 r ra IT 7 q J • /I,� tC4Le 1•4,ia^ V OZ le EXISTING GRADE - IF TREE IS IN PAVEMENT,INSTALL FEN&ALGNG EDGE OF PAVEMENT/ TREE PIT. ,. y OTREE PROTECTION DETAINoma L PRESERVATION PLAN t 1 co CO J rTh KEY 21 < , , .... / • ' d, x • ' P/CJ 0 SIGN AND LANDSCAPE-SEE , SHADE TREE(OVERSTORY) ,.„ i 1 i ..,., . EIVLARGEMENT , _ \ _ , • c a Ic- 5 41, = m . ' _ - / \ 7\9(7. , c • - / cpv . - ‘4. (4 EVERGREENTREE - o. 1/4... 0-4. /* \ J• go. E 2 Ss- / •‘, „.\-- 5) / 44'4' '' I 2 - r/P •/ • 5,A .' N" \ C?,/- ' <c" \,_ -1, ..S` V. 11., \ \:>4,0 •PQ,5 9.e, ' w ). s\ ' 4- •••C'Q.‘ 1kC; / c, e,. E, ..4..\5 * • •4 NAM: INTERMEDIATE TREE,-.--IuNDFRSTORY) 7FT 1 5 ,../ 1/4.,,..5r., ,d.....eci ,o.e.z. ___....c.,, ,..\c„.,,, . \' .. i:k-c-, \-\', "HEAR. VY/ '7 .o.0%92 c3 / ' t. /i s 1 . er;c\ ' . ' ' VIP -, e• . -- \ 00 DECID.I EVERGREEN SHRUBS 1 0 *R //. •,ck , 1_5* - - - - 5 1 ,IDENTIAL A\\'- cj.' _ .2-4-,,,5, / ,„..-if : , - •/* , ,N" • : . ., \414/\\\ .c ,•f ,c-,:-.D., PERENNIALS/GROUNDCOVERS S M 0 CP / • -' / r F if ' •/,`: , ,i, \ \\., t I i 7 6 -,-,...tc , A\C N-1• ' • ' , ,,C• • / - / - ...,AO r c,. ‘,.,,. ,cs1 PLANTING LIST o' ci, ' --/./-' , ,/, ' .. .., ..c..4 0* A ,b c,0 , „• • , , \ \ ' • ur• g . C., is• / ft....itr7•••';41-86•11-wors> 111111illi ' ' .41 \ . / '-, City. Size Mature Ngt.: Comments : 1 g 0 11. '''' - 93,-/,----.--'.' / - 9- / ,/ 'MIA 7../.1001,414. -le--gt .- ' "2' ..-''' .140 . ' • Botanical Name Common Name \ / ,\.\ , -,' N.\QS)///',/,: ' , cp./46 / rr"..*404 gere- ii iii& '''- - '" ..". ; - - 'S ''. '' \ \ TREES • . . . « 0 '' ' ' C.' d' -/ ki.'" ,‘°".'iiir -- -----.1--; - /' • e.,*-\ 4‘ - ' ' \ • ..„, Ik . . • • c., e .' --,- 11110`'- 111%.•- ,'; '-. - . \ -P c.. t• Street trees • canopy Trees ,iA V , Ornamental Trees rip!ill. , . . . • \ L Evergreen Trees c.O.C.\-\\,,.Cif-,\'' ' tx(0.(!:-/:/. •// /' ' ', //,0„,,,,,k4j‘*..0119-',4*// ,. :::.:'.:_,:::::,,'.,'lz--::.::','":,,,.:: ,,,,„, ,,,:,_,,....,,s,::.;,,,,,7 fit.,.;:i., .. i..' 4'zio4.„' . ', .1'2\-*, \\\ .... ;.„ ' - ' • a0,00/,'/ ei.,• , /, . ' ' .0.<‘ / . , gow. , ' .,--.1-.::::----,-:,'--1:;_,NC;-:44,4.'''': '''' - -- '%-iiiiijkitti '-g(40 -' . ' -,.•. _ , , . , •\ . • - ' . ' , '-..' , : -' '-''''''''''' . .., / • r- . /&,/ '*, j w-.•T , - ------1 ,--':--\cr - ----- -- 0.4 , 1,11111 ..:.ssia:RrgauBs:sshhnirubb :PERENNIALS/ANNUALS(TYPJ 24 24"BB 200 1 gal .:' S8hahessrmedd misc allow .) /,/,' .' :- /p".• / ‘ • 4,40 61,0* . / Ip4 • .. 'MULCH • . . 6 i 60 CU.YD. • ' a'/'1, ' ' /460 C'CL- ;fir , ,... ,,- ''-'', ',,1 ,-,,,, S . • , ' / /*-. .••' / •--,.', te 0 .• 4'1 ., •.,, ,.,, A - ' °°.2-,z\ • TURF • ' - \ ' 1833 SY • t5'' // ,e /• 13 110 Nr0 ,,,,, 'Sod , ..) / /\ / / ,sjsr,,, • 4,4.0 . ,-, - - 1:.& - • ,,- . No, X \ • •. .;),,, A -... , '',/ ' / / .. 0,0 or ,0•0 . . ..,,--... . - ,.'0,.. ,,,,,, •. 4. -.-,, •,, vo 4 ,(k<, `tor - . „ '/ • , • / 4 . . 9 oi, / • \•00 / / 4 ..-• cio° — ---. ,,-- / ' ' . . . . . . _ SANDBLASTED LETTERING and PARK DIS1RICT LOGO U) A / . , , .... ., WITH EPDXY FILL.Letterfng shall b Lagos shall be appro a 'HI h. a B 9 V • s V / : .A• '',.- Fi'. ' . - : 2 '' ' ' ' ' :--'-': '' - ' - : 41r0 •cif' ;:4- '''' --.C. ,'.',"-.---;,-'..- "-- . -,----, ,041.. ;,*.k.,, v. \. -, 9"'MICK OUTCROPPING STONE.CUT BOTTOM FLAT FOR MOUNTING ON FOUNDAPCM. 9-IIN SET MORTAR LEWLING CO ..J LN BED IF REQUIRED CO `11- \\ N,`'- ' ' ' -'-'-- i .: ' ''-''' ,-. •' '':-.•'. ' .-'1 ,' ' ' : :'V ' 00% -,--,'''''-:',. -1. , ,...:','. --.:,C\ . ' — - .....s., - OSA' .'s-.‘, BEGINNING — _ C 1 McHugh •DIA.POUR- I (3)1EPDXY IN PLACE---....:17—Emiu_HOLES 1.25' •E s. (iv• sh, - ' ' • - ' ' ' ' s •'''' ' - -' = - : '' ' ' . .,... Professional A -F. D'Ai BARS 0 12"CTS.. .. , - '.. ' ' ' '. ' ' --..-:. -‘` ''' ' '-'' ''''' - ' ''' -, '.'-; .-•i, ,,,r 0074.10k.1404" l IACH WAY.EACH FACE I RE. . . , ,VW FSH GRADE .1,WIT t" kiivi= a. IW -''r4. 1 i '' dtisk .v sr..,.-- „.- „ ..... . _, . , . . 4' -4Li 6.1 i I •',tr4 4 4.1".` , ' : ,f : PROPOSED EIUILDING , , , lork. g‘4t4-- ' ' ' -- wo •--- : . - ; -, -; - 6 500 SOFt '' :: ,' ' - - - Ill4111, ,..1K-44.- - ' • , -.•••• • imodmms 4,1.;:. '1411isoo' : ,- : • , ''• • ., :- .- :; ,',- : [ ' ••• ; '11Pir-‘v 01K:::-'- • " . -, '• TM MINK 5...- .i. ir ir elzs,i\1/4 'eb• ' : ' ; .!:,; , : ''..:- .. ' !! :, , ,. .., ': :' ' ''OA'- o .- 1' ,ro 3.4.- 3.,-3'43' 1' I, t. • ,4i$i ' /' ' . . , . . CONCAE1E FolleDMICH MI-IP Norm jou" C .. ,t, .0 Mh' " 19' UNICORP. *Stft,OW ,, ,-' ; ,-- -:-,, :' oP 0%0' , .41111±4. . 10. ill •5 ,• . , ,'.., , , , -- ,- - , , 4'. LIMAFELGN Y RESIDENTIAL MAIDDVGRARr CORLOPSif 11141LIWAWFOO 0 r. -Pir WAIIIII..ARC SIGIVAlt (SEE —• g•is • • - • • • • •41o. . • , • ..- • ,. / 4g1 - - 1 _ ..,s -o• • ... ,.. , ,. .. o, .. ' ' 4F ..• - , . •. , . CHITECTURAL C E " 0 i g It .40 . To 0 1 44-• 0 11- •; .74*jr-ifitemo5i: , . R-2 . . • !PP 01111111111.*te.441h1„ ?JUNIPER 0 t 2 I- \, II 01 ji MT - - SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL, , , "HEARTLAND, UNIT 1" ,. r y r40114WWIT444 4,411,14111* 0) ° g d m .G kitilp-ifr -,......,.1.. .lar 2 RED9U° i Si .- •. 14°' oww,:4411 twisay • 2 2 , .• ,.. • — - 4110 . .- . ilk ,, 1141,0141kitt, liell As, 111 A,„ CNI0 10' 20' 317 ;3 PRELIMINARY SIGN LANDSCAPE PLAN SCALE 1..20' 0 U) SCALE:1"-ID' PRELIMINARY LANDSCAPE PLAN (I) •. �QAT 1-GENERAL woe E.DESCRIPTION E_Temporary Storage d__Bracing(NOT RFOUIpF01 W v St - This work Includes,but Is not limited to,furnishing and transporting all materials, No plant shall remain in temporary storage over the summer. Plants that are not I.All shade trees and evergreen trees taller than three(3)feet In height and F equipment and labor necessary to: to be planted Immediately,shall be protected In the following manner, less than Four and one-half 4 1/21 inches in diameter shall be braced with steel 0 5' posts or in another method approved by the owner. For bore root trees,the post d 1.Dig and prepare plant holes,prepare the soil for planting. I.Balled and Burlapped Plants and Container Grown Plants,Plants nay remainn the shall be placed within eighteen(l8)inches of the trunk.For balled and burlapped or 2.Plant specified materials as shown. site of the work only 72 hours prior to being planted or placed In storage.o container grown trees,the post shall be placed adjacent to the outside of the 3.water,mulch,fertilize,wrap,brace and perform other incidental operations. ball. The post shall be driven vertically to a depth of eighteen(18)inches below y AI wOl �51RRIR w A 4,Maintain new plant material,through theguarantee period and replace all 2.Balled and burlapped plants shall be kept moist and theta solidity carefully the bottom of the hole. The anchor plate shall be aligned perpendicular to a line a aIXGME let P0101El ENTRE®. preserved. To prevent drying out or freezing,they shall be stared either in between the tree and the post. The tree shall be firmly attached to each post 1402 unacceptable Plants. wires/ w OM 9.CR cool,midst storage buildingbetween or placed in a compact group with suitable mulch material with a double guy of*lb galvanized steel wire.The portion of the in contact UST mune EWE BED.ray I FIASTC 105( 1.02 MATERIALS placed around and between the balls so they are completely covered. with the tree shall be encased Ina hose of a type and length approved by the ` 1 0 WC.M IED EDGE AAR EDGE I /.1I 3.Container plant material shall be kept moist bywateringas directed bythe ` sigh lain(�11 Cl)�v wi 4111 A Topsoil grown pan p Ca F/CN OD IOW Owner, To prevent freezing,they shall be stored either in o cool,moist storage a.Shade trees less than three(3)Inches In caliper and evergreen trees less than E ALM FOR KKgMIE IRM( y5I Topsoil required to omplete the work of planting shall not be extremely neither balding or placed Ina compact group with o suitable mulch material placed around six 16)feet in height require two(2)posts so placed that o line between them will IMAM 17 and between the balls so theyare completely be parallelprevailingTAIAACUWR SPACING IS Wile=znlee acid noralkaline,norcontain toxic substances harmful to plant growth, Topsoil covered. to the lin winds. ILU4 SPACIf/6'D used shall be uniform in,color and texture,free from grass,roots,sod, in diameter A NOT ouwx a Mt LOOP rocks, lira clay,plant, h or any other be inspected overone Inch in dlam¢<er F, qv-0Out of Planting b. f trees that are three evergreen Inches in diameter and are smaller6) than Purr and t• undesirable if to plant growth. Topsoil will Imetc tee aprov Owner at either one-halfight Inches ine<3>pr and a e acedn hater tyat oresix(ta-eight(a)feet in the source of supply or as delivered and shall meet the approval of the Owner The area to be plantednsforshalln be finished to of and grade beforelplantingaoperation ought require three(3)posts so placed that they areequidistantFrom each Is be Locations plants antl outlines of areas be planted shall be marked other. (1F/JILY RRAIC der000 B''1Cm,MEM prior to use. 9u^• ./OR wEM MK. 21-pin 40 x w r 5 E bow IdG Dill.NXrt BVL n the ground and staked by the contractor. The Owner shall approve all such Q B So't Mixtures locations before any excavation Is node. c.Shade trees over(8 four and oghthsh l4 I/O)led vol h diameter,and evergreen n mum OEM SEE a wEYERIC ANDS(amAL). Q trees over eight(8)feet in height shall be guyed with Mee(3)guys consisting of MHO,CR.AAUO Pl.w BE EIE 1.Deciduous plants shall be backfilled with a mixture of six(6)ports topsoil mixed G.Excovotion of Plant Holes *12 golvanlzed steel wire which shall be secured to the tree trunk Just above the • - _. SATE As ORIGINAL GR.a PLAIN w Pot Q with one(1)part uncompressed peat moss by volume. lowest no jar branch(approximately six(6)to eight(8)feet above ground level)for • 1.Normal Conditions,The sides of all plant holes shall be vertical and the bottom deciduous trees and secured not less than two-thirds(2/3)the height of Yea MO EMOE PL..ROE . Es 2.Evergreentants shall be bnckfilied with a mixture of three(3)parts topsoil horizontal. All plant holes shall be dug in such a manner that the inside surfacesevergreen trees. Theepoype of the wire In :t with the tree shall be EC+ P PsoiIII`2 AOT BVL STALL Me SME RIA1016FF mixed with one(1)port mushroom compost by volume. of the hole shall be In a loose Friable condition prior to planting. Glazed or encased in a hose of a type and'length approved by the Owner. The lower end of CREATE WC.WOO ADI 6V1 IT FIx5 Of CRATE,6 IT DD 10 REHDDS MADE compacted tin sides will not be permitted The Owner must approve the equipment used the guys shall be attached to on earth anchor specified herein that 15 net at • I' pLL,Ent(AIRF Sail ► yulE1 en ENTRE RANTING EOL REa AMT 5*5 IRM 3,Use of existing5015 IS permitted In the backfill nix,unless otherwise directed byto dig the plant holes. least thirty(30)inches Into the ground at anangle that is parallel to the line of _ 0 - -.•., CREAK MEC SALM MOM EDEE a Rw1 Bel the owner and asnoted onthe plans. pall. The anchors shall be placed equidistant from the tree at approximately - - fR151E0 fAIDE cot.. sass SOIL On slopes,the depth of excavation will be measured of the center of the hole. two-thirds(2/3)the vertical distance from the ground to the point where the guy - !�.',!! :! �%.2. COCSLIO KNOW 1a TAM MAP - MS.OdDE o�c4 o"�� a CONRMI COND..6 MM- 4.Groundcov and perennial plants shall be planted and backfilled In topsoil Is attached to the tree. 0e. CM%FEtn • pn wD R:1aE to I/l a BIW,TIME MO wRE from 2 site and legally I the hal hull be removed he iRM R00 BVL Excess material a voted fro BASRT fie and 9 Y ��'.' I t o and /3 mushroom b volume d amended with I compost spec Pea Y :.:�. Lem f nmthe site. visiblesal 4 F T v t net rl I hall not be stockpiled ed o shall flagged with bright, tape. a. sed o he xe excavated d All cables s a be eda NXR ICI£OA h Rmr But M SEAM.SUMS M ariMlG COMM B! WP pNI. instructionsn r tie Po 9uY 99 Igey t m n fa firer and recognized practices. �`. :;: according o n u c st+ir��.�r.r gcogni pen �i';'.'4T<::::: TO...ME Rpt POEITNiKN 1 least O the tree ted hal be of lens 2 f Trees diameter sof 5 Excavationhe f roots,and at least s h i f the2 If trees blow downexcessively, D Mush room Compo st feet greater than thes diameter of the bollen spread o 2.During the life contra sway IXSIC P .w woo sETTwa m MOO SE111NG.to Ai IXpwE NNE.ADI Bet <6>inches deeper than the root kali,unless a larger hole size Is required by the otherwise Injured because of improper bracing,the Owner sill refect such injured k`\x\"`x x\`� "`rv\ `k\v �" AAr............. 2 �0 Mushroom compost shall be supplied by a commercial source and shall meet the plans or specifications trees,and they shall be replaced by the contractor at Ns own expense. s �,v �.kuvvV rr.v ,v, .e x requirements of Article 717.08 of the'Standard Specifications'.Mushroom compost shall hove been used For minimum of one crop of mushrooms and be well composted, b.Excavation for Shrubs and Groundcover.Holes for shrubs and groundcover shall 3.The bracing shall be removed from the trees and legally disposed of by the F with on admixture of 15-30%topsoil. be dug within the staked outline of the planking bed. The interval of planting will contractor just prior to final acceptance and at no additional cost to the Owner. g.C) be designated on the plans. Spacing shall be measured from center to center and BM SUNG O F Mulch alternate rows shall be staggered. 3.02 MAINTENANCE .WATER TU4aY MIR PM . CO 1.7BukwF MN ROOTS a MOM AOT Oil mice M51N0Nc IBES STARE a NOA 2 000 Erew0 50.AS BMA.IF ORECIBI BY MMR,MOO DIA 1/3 COMM 2.RATER DwALwl).HER M5wIMION S4 2.Shrubs and Groundcovers Maintenance shall begin hmediotel after the l tin Is completed and shall continue A' REIM TREE MIA M4 Ste.NO YEIFS MIER 16TMuma Y• Mulch material shall consist of shreddedither tree bark and shall be non-toxic to 9 Y Pon gAlltPRO.OMADE FOR PIMDA A P M AeEWIF)aa SDs. 0 0 vegetation. It shall consist of either mixed hardwood species or pine alone. Sixty for one(1)year until final Inspection and acceptance. these requirements for a ML BEES MST BE TAepD MO APPRORD M Ow51ATM1T ARM 14 airs MIER TINDER CU.. 9 (60)per cent of the shredded bark shall range between one(I)and three(3) a.Immediately prior to digging holes for shrubs and groundcover beds,the soil proper care during the nointenance period shall beconsidered incidental to the inches in length,the remaining forty(40)percent shall be less than one(1)f II in surface of the area to be planted shall be cultivated to a depth of not less than cost of the contract antl shall be performed within ive(5)days following length. The maximum width of the particles shall not exceed one and one-half(1 4 inches,with equlpnent approved by the Owner,until the surface Is smooth and notification by the Owner. 1/2)Inches. Minimum depth of mulch shall be four(41 Inches compacted.n relatively free of debris,gullies,clods,gross,weeds,and stones. AO shrub and SHRUB DETAIL - CONTAINER OR B&B O CONIFEROUS TREE DETAIL rl 6vg: groundcover beds shall be In a weed-free condition prior to planting and mulching Mohtenancb of new plantings shall consist of weeding,watering,mulching,spraying, i F_Fertilizer adjusting braces,resetting plants to proper grades or upright posltbn,repair of b.Where annual and/or perenrial plants shall be incorporated within the planting water saucers or other work which Is um nes,PS sary to maintain the health and tyWF S Yy CgER Fertilizer shall meet the requirement of Article 717.07 of the'Standard bed,the contractor shall cultivate to a minimof 12 Inches deep,and amend soil as satisfactory appearance of the plantings. d e Specifications',and shall be applied at the rates and ratios specified herein. specified herein ander section 2.01-B Sol Mixtures. C Acceptable brands are woodace or approved equal. I.watering, Addltbnal watering shall be performed of least once within every thirty c.Holes for shrubs shall be of least one(1')foot greater In diameter than that (30)days during the months of May through October. The schedule For watering SL_Pcot of the boll o spread of the roots and at least six(6')deeper than the root boll within the thirty(30)day Increments wRI be determined by the Owner. Should MI spread ofthe roots. excessive moisture conditions prevail,the Owner may delete ony or all of the O Peat shall be not less than 80%decomposed orgonlc matter by weight on an or additional wotering cycles or any part of said cycles. The contractor shall not be N oven-dried basis.Peat shalt be delivered in a workable condition,free of lumps. 2.Heavy Clay or Compacted conditions(when noted on Mans).The sides of all plant relieved h any way from the responsibility for unsotsfactory plants due to the y holes shall be sloped,and the sides of the hole shall be In a loose,friable amount of supplemental watering F H•wraooino material condition.The boll shall rest upon a raised'plotforn'on the bottom of the pit. I A1311 2.weeding, weeds and grass growth shall be removed from within the earthen CP Wra In material for tree trunks shall be Kraftof a double layertreated The hole diameter for trees shall be wi(5Q the size of the root ball and at least saucer of Individual trees and from the are within the periphery of the mulched Hams IR. 'C P asgpaperas 6'deeperthan the root ball. Excavated soil materials may not be used In the plant beds. This weedingshall be performedatlees'!once duringthe months of No I I AI 110515 Mag T Ia1 type normally nsputl for nursery use,and approved by the r, l through October. The eecMg schedule 581 be determined by the owner. The y Wire screening,,f specified,shall be ardouble thickness of ,dour wirescreenings backfllt Ix. u COL 00.11 q)a V.ow I OM/approvedbythe owner. unsatisfactory contractor shall not be relieved In ony way from She responslbllltywfor 1��11 a0.LER @M 15100 mg H.Planting Procedures. unsatisfactry plants due to the extent of weeding. ALLOW Fa.13ME TRBN ry O I.Guvino and brocino-not reou,red. WAWA • 1.Backfill shall be prepared as specified for the specific plant raterlot. The MANED oboe in loose, prepared backfill mixture shall,at the time of planting,bea loose,friable I Pinot material condition. At no time shell the prepared backfill or other topsoil used on the job be stockpiled on turf or In ditches. Trees,shrubs,evergreens and groundcover shall conform to quality,sizeand grade 2.All excavated material not suitable for backfiring as approved shah be legally ISE of the'American Standard for Nursery Stock,(ANSI Z60�1-latest dition)adapted by disposed of. N the American Association of Nurserymen, pose /' 3.All plants shall be placed in a plumb position and set of the same depth as they nee Bw05t m mw MAUL nm a In O • I.Inspection of Plant Material grew in the nursery field Prepared backfill shall be placed around the root 1'• m yet ROW M.oRW _ system. Tamping orwatering shall accompany the backfilling operation to eliminate 11 o.Inspection of plant material BILI be made at the nursery by the Owner or his duly air pockets. f Awl 1RM6 a TIN Bila®IRpS WI APPIQID authorized representative,whenever such an examination Is deemed practical,and 4.A thorough watering of trees,shrubs and groundcover with a method d I Off NOP AT APPRO MIs ISE Of A/R is TE MFA 8 must be In the field(or in storage houses)of the nursery supplying the material. 9 9 groan approve 2 T-6N6 4n X 40 A 5 X 250"1 LC.MODE The Owner reserves the right to place klentificotbn seots on any or all plants by the Owner shall follow the er forlling operation. This watering shall completely RRO a5 I.E.P.5 M 5,DE a P151 eft Twos IapDAN1 _ selected. If the owner is unable to inspect«tont material at the nursery,the saturate the backfill and be performed during the some day of planting. After the MO a ROT BALL SIALnow 15 SMw RBA1ows 0 contractor must submit samples to the Owner for approval at no added cost.The ground settles as a result of the watering,additional backfillequipment shall be placed to N 01 a GRAM elm M O 0010 PENOuS OR. w, 0 owner shall Inspect plants again upon delivery to the site. matchithe ol of the finished grade. Approvedriwatering ting het shall be at the giipi $ I 115011 W ��RMPSU 1 OI �' ^1 site of the work and in operational condition prior to starling the planting � NOM NTN MIRE Sa iRM b.Approval of material on such on examination shall not be construed as an operation r LIEAE men SAWS MOUND EDGE 6 eon BVL Al i sot MO maces la t o U B,IIIM,TINA AND 105 acceptance of it.«Haat acceptance sprovided rill not be made until the plant material a in a 5.Balled and Burin d Plants,After the plant placed in the hole,all cords and '`j`,:..,_.,.t; / healthy,growing condition as provNed in Section 3.04. bo-lap shall be cut pw ay from the trunk p d placed below grade. B.O.FRON poor BVL wwww "k BAB ROOT Bel-NNE DA 2,,AOIBVL Federal • All plan{material,Including collected stock,shall comply with the State and nr on ��x7�lra o°k = VT.e0 NM SENILE 00 IM FRCRME vI Federal laws with respect to Inspection for plant diseases and Insect Infestation. 6.Container Grown Plants Prior to placing the plant In the hole the container shall \\ ��Ao�3o'04'��> An Inspection certificate,required by law to this effect,shallneo,accompany each be removed with care so as not to disturb the ball of soil that cantatas the root `�� shipment and on arrival the certificate shall be filed with the Owner. system. During the wdoling operation,core shall be taken not to destroy the - solicity of the ball of l. Pots of material that will decompose in one growing season need not be removed. Q 1�ACANOE AIM A T E US CR DESTROY ACU BILLEN NNMI.AEE STARE PART III-EXECUTION 7.Bare Root Plants,The roots shall be carefully spread In a natural position and R IATA TIMM.MIER ROsMuNON. 3.01 PERFORMANCE OF WORK prepered backfllt shall be worked in around the roots so each root Is Individually I, ROACK IRE RMS MO,MEd el YORe MIFA R.TMu`noR packed to eliminate air pockets. The plant shall be gently raised and Lowered to y. Al*CR.E FOR FILING le f N IIII cw&IE SOL General assure contort of the roots with the soli. eE T.E0 MD Mr..BY CONSULT.VIM I4 pas M.MOO OD9140. C The contractor shall layout all work in the field with the landscape architect for 8. A circular wateruce shall be constructed around each Individual plant to the 'i approval.The work shall consist of. satisfaction of the Owner. O DECIDUOUS TREE DETAIL (ALL SOILS) wleere I.Install new plant materials as shown,complete with guarantee a specified. I.Water /=/�v • 2.Remove and legally dispose off-site of all excess materials,excavation,edging, Liw and discarded plant materiel. I.Water shall be fresh,clean,potable and free from injurious amounts of mineral and organic substances. p Planting Season, • P.Contrortor Is solely resnonsible for nrovlding oil water renulred In the oro lett. Regardess of calendar date,plonks must be dormant at the time they arrive at J.Mulchlna the site of the work or storage site. 1.Spring Planting.This work shall be performed from the the the soil can be worked Immediately after watering,plants shall be mulched. A layer of specified mulch shall until the plant,under field conditions,Is not dormant except that, be used to cover the circular water saucer to a depth of four 141 Inches when settled. When the plant Is In a bed in which spacing Is less than six(6)feet on P,� n.Evergreen planting shall terminate on June 1. centers,or as noted on the plans,the entire bed shall be mulched to a depth of V/ four 141 inches with the material specified.The mulch shall be extended three(31 C b.Seedlings shall be planted only during the spring planting Benson. feet beyond the peripheral plants of the bed. When mulching groundcover beds, core shall be taken not to bury leafy stems orvines under mulch mnterlal: 2.Fall Planting This work sho^I be performed from the time the plant becomes AIL mulchingshall be kept in a minimum of 3'from the trunk of all trees and shrubs. dormant until the ground cannot be satisfactorily worked except that evergreen P 0.11100..AS s OlemO SPAS CULY planting shall be performed between September 1 and November 1. D�RD K.Anti-Desskants(NOT REQUIRED) W O B,Dlogha of Plants If noted on the plans or required for out of season planting,the contractor shall _ 9 P lants shall not be dug unt5 the contractor Is ready to transport them from their. apply the approved anti-dessicant in accordance with the manufacturer's SAME OS aAGR M10D0 PLANT O DE TIE 0. original locations to the site of work or approved storage. The maximum the lapse instructions,to the satisfaction of the owner. Temperatures t be above 40'F. ° SANE 20x01 MIA a PIMA MPm I�w /t/I 0 between digging and being properly Loaded a specified above for shipment to the arta anti-dessicants shall be applied no more than 2 days after digging. The cost ° I • ADLp1 en ENTRE BED,RD AMY IRM STEIN ` e`' 3 site of the Sark or being placed in approved storage shall be four(4)days for for opplkotlon of anti-dessicants shall be considered incidental 20 the contract. 0 balled or burlapped plants and one(1)day For bare root plants They shall be dug NOTE.Antl tless cants must beapplied to plants should the ownerL ° with core avoiding injury to the plants or loss of damage of the roots,particularg{{P an approve any ° RACK.NTN MOND SO M PEOMD wN 0 1 attention being given to fibrous roots. Innediotelafter digging,roots shall be request for Installation beyond dates as specified In 3.01 above. Costof the . I -�I GRAZE51 y p, protected against drying out and freezing Bare root plants shall be dug only when anti-dessicant opplca tion shall be Incidental to the contract -,;411.:14111• go-tenperetures exceed 35'F. 1.Wrandngu1y S,y5 silllf;.Jl, V� P C•Notice of oeowry II II •:-%l_A';S, 4:Api 11-1k 0 I-- g immediately after planting,trunks of all deckluous trees 1/2 Inch diameter or larger 11-II II-II m RxEA ROOT E IMBEAR 05 /D 7t W ...IThe contractor shall inform the Owner 24 hours before making any delivery of plant sholl be wrapped spiral from the round to the lowest n jor branch(after pruning) FACILITATE ROOT Anon LL material. Each shipment shall be accompanied by an Invoice showing sizes and overtopping the wrap at least onethird(1/31 of Its width. "- - ENS.SUNG.. ^ varieties included. A copy of the invoice shall be given to the owner upon delivery i E 8 W of the plant material. M.Pruning II,Transnnrtatlnll 1.41 Qualified personnel,experienced in horticultural practices and operations shall 2M R�61NL LIMO MOM Rs1Mu145 As MOOED-e A EDONq R.MR so wA Bwdt '7 _ form oil so Pruningshalt be dome In the of the Owner and In 1.DATA T55550 Y MIER 1500WIL1ARM. per pruning. presence During transportation,the contractor shall exercise core to prevent injury and such 6 manner as to preserve the natural growth habit of each plant. E FOR PIMnPIG BE0 INSTALLATION.IMAMATE ENIAE MOB BED AS SWNI M MALT MAwNCS drying out of the plants. Upon arrival at the temporary storage location site V.YAM 101M®4'IIA(. I^ of the work,plants will be inspected far proper shipping procedures as defined in 2.The method and location of pruning and the percentage of growth to be removed V V Q Section G,Paragraph 4 of Materials. Should the roots be dried out,large branches shall meet the approval of the Owner. All pruning shall be done with sharp tools M } be broken,balls of earth be broken or loosened,or areas of bark be torn,the accordance with the best horticultural practices. may refect thenineJure�tee¢. when a tare Qhobeen zo rerJ¢cYea,the 3.The ends of all broken and dans ed roots of 1/4 inch or larger shall be nee OGROUNDCOVER / PERENNIAL DETAIL contractor .shell et o c re ov IL frau the f the ark a d place I2. 9 g rpruned with a clean cut,removing only the injured portion, All broken branches,stubs,and Improper cuts of former pruning shall be removed. 4.Deciduous Trees Pruning shall not be performed,except to remove dead or CO damaged twigs or branches,and as directed by the Owner. 1M� 5.Deciduous Shrubs,In general,shrubs shall be cut back to I/O of their height. L Q Shrubs that o slow growing or do not sucker readily shall be pruned in the some V' manner as deciduous shade trees. 6.Evergreens Evergreens shell not be pruned except to remove broken branches. 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IMMi. -!�• -'Ei% ® e �%. �\ - \ FINISH FLOOR ROPK.L TE-OW) O g ?i. -411 '� Ne- SUNS __ I I 1 I I I I I SILL I _ I 1II I I I I i 4 SIGNE VEH�RLi j g O DATE: 10/12/05 FRONT ELEVATION (VIEW FROM FARMSTEAD DRIVE) DCST ,T TOP I ACA1° AS NOTED SCALE: V4°•1'-0" CRAIN BY: JAC 11/17/2005 13:58 6305537958 INGEMUNSDN LAW DFFI PAGE 02 U( i -tCarir1C ANNEXATION AGREEMENT THIS ANNEXATION AGREEMENT ("Agreement"), is made and entered as of the day of 2005 by and between IIINSBROOK BANK TRUST #03-008 ("OWN:ER") a»d tine UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE, a municipal corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of. Illinois (hereinafter referred to as "CITY") by and through. its Mayor and Aldermen ("Corporate Authorities"). OWNER and th.e CITY are sometimes hereinafter referred to individually as a "Party" and collectively as the"Parties". RECITALS: A. OWNER is the owner of record of certain parcels, of real estate legally described and shown on the Plat of Annexation, attached hereto as Exhibit "A" (hereinafter referred to as "SUBJECT PROPERTY"). B. OWNER desires to annex the SUBJECT PROPERTY to the CITY. The SUBJECT PROPERTY is currently contiguous with the existing corporate limits of the CITY and is not within the boundary of any other city. C. OWNER proposes that the SUBJECT PROPERTY be rezoned as B-3 under the provisions of the City Zoning Ordinance ("Zoning Ordinance") for the SUBJECT PROPERTY described in Exhibit "B" attached hereto; providing that the following listed permitted uses Under Section 10-7D-1 of the Ordinance not be permitted for this property including: Automotive sales and service; boat sales; business machine repair; car wash without mechanical repair on the premises; frozen food locker; golf driving range; kennel; mini-warehouse storage; miniature golf; park - commercial recreation; pump sales; skating rink; sports arena; taxicab • 1 11/17/2005 13:58 6305537958 INGEMUNSON LAW OFFI PAGE 03 garage; tennis court - indoor; truck sales and service; and the following listed special uses under Section .10-7D-2: amusement park; boat launching ramp; boat rental and storage; stadium. D. All public hearings, as required by Jaw, have been duly held by the appropriate hearing bodies of the CITY upon the matters covered by this Agreement. The Plan Commission conducted a public hearing regarding the requested zoning on October 12, 2005. City Council conducted the public hearing on the annexation agreement on _ , 2005. E. The CITY and have given all. appropriate notices due to be given pursuant to applicable provisions of the Illinois Compiled Statutes and the City Code. F. The Corporate Authorities, after due and careful consideration, have concluded that the Execution of the Annexation Agreement and the rezoning, as provided for herein, will inure to the benefit and improvement of the CITY in that it will increase the taxable value of the real property within its corporate .limits, promote the sound planning and development of the CiTY and will otherwise enhance and promote the general welfare of the people of the CITY. C. (i) • Each party agrees that it is is the best interests of the OWNER and the CITY to annex and develop the SUBJECT PROPERTY described in the attached Exhibit "A" with said property to be zoned B-3 under the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Yorkville providing that the following listed permitted uses under. Section 10-7D-1 of Ordinance not be permitted for this property incl.udin.g: Automotive sales and service; boat sales; business machine repair; car wash without mechanical repair. on the premises; frozen food locker; golf driving range; kennel; mini-warehouse storage; ature. golf; park - commercial recreation; pump sales; skating rink; sports arena; taxicab garage; tennis court - indoor; truck sales and service; • • 2 11/17/2005 13:5B 6305537958 INGEMUNSON LAW OFFI PAGE 04 and the following listed special uses under Section 10-7D-2: amusement park; boat launching ramp; boat rental and storage; stadium. • (ii) The SUBJECT PROPERTY is contiguous to the corporate boundaries of the CITY. H. It is the desire of the CITY and the OWNER that the development and.use of the SUBJECT PROPERTY proceed as.conveniently as may be, in accordance with the terms and provisions of this Agreement, and be subject to the applicable ordinances, codes and regulations of the CITY now in force and effect, except as otherwise provided in this Agreement. I. The OWNER and their representatives have discussed the proposed annexation and have had public hearings with the Plan. Commission and the City Council, and prior to the execution hereof, notice was duly published and a public hearing was held to consider this Agreement, as required by the statutes of the State of Illinois .in such case made and provided. NOW. THEREFORE, in consideration. of the foregoing preambles and mutual covenants and agreements contained herein, the Parties hereto agree to enter into this Agreement providing the annexation and zoning and }plat Exhibit A for the SUBJECT PROPERY shall be approved by the City Council upon the following terms and conditions and in consideration of the various agreements made between the parties: 1. LEGAL CONFORMANCE WITH LAW. This Agreement is made pursuant to and in accordance with the provisions of the CITY ordinances, as amended from time to time, and applicable provisions of the Illinois Compiled Statutes and the I I1inois Constitution. 2. ANNEXATION AND ZONING. As soon as reasonably practicable following the execution of this Agreement, the Corporate Authorities shall adopt such 3 11/17/2005 13:58 6305537958 INGEMUNSON LAW OFFI PAGE 05 ordinances as may be necessary and appropriate to annex and rezone the SUBJECT PROPERTY under. the B-3 Business District provisions of the City provisions of the City Zoning Ordinance ("Zoning Ordinance") providing that the following listed permitted uses under Section J.0-7D-1. of the Ordinance not he permitted for this property including: Automotive sales and service; boat • sales; business machine repair; car wash without mechanical repair on the premises; frozen food locker; golf driving range; kennel; mini-warehouse storage; miniature golf; park - commercial recreation; pump sales; skating rink; sports arena; taxicab garage; tennis court - indoor; truck sales and service; and the following listed special uses under Section 10-7D-2: amusement park; boat launching ramp;.boat rental and storage; stadium. 3. CONTRIBUTIONS. The CITY shall not require the OWNER to donate any land or money to the CITY, or any other governmental body. 4. SCIhOOL AND PARK DONATIONS. There shall be no School or Park contributions required. • 5. GENERAL PROVISIONS. - .Euforcet ent. This Agreement shall be enforceable in the Circuit Court of Kendall County by any of the parties or their successors or assigns by an appropriate action at Law or, in equity to secure the performance of the covenants and agreements contained herein, including the specific performance of this Agreement. This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State of lllii o.is. A. Successors and Assizns. This Agreement shall inure to the benefit of and be binding upon the OWNER and their succors in title and interest, and upon the CITY, and any 4 11/17/2005 13:58 6305537958 INGEMUNSON LAW OFFI PAGE 06 successor municipalities of the CITY. It is understood and agreed that this Agreement shall run with the land and as such, shall be assignable to and binding upon each and every subsequent grantee and successor in interest of the OWNER and the CITY. B. All Terms and Conditions Contained .Herein. This Agreement contains all the terms and conditions agreed upon by the parties hereto and no other prior agreement, regarding the subject matter hereof shall be deemed to exist to bind the parties. The parties acknowledge and agree that the terms and conditions of this Agreement, including the payment of any fees, have been reached through a process of good faith negotiation, both by principals and through counsel, and represent terms and conditions that are deemed by the parties to be fair, reasonable, acceptable and contractually binding upon each of them. C. Notices. Notices or other materials which any party is required to, or may wish to, serve upon any other party in connection with this Agreement shall be in writing and shall be deemed effectively given on the date of confirmed teie.facsimi.le transmission, on the date delivered per onally or on. the second business day following the date sent by certified or registered mail, return receipt requested, postage prepaid, addressed as follows: • (1) • If to OWNERS: Hinsbrook Bank Trust#03-008 c/o Dan Laniosz 22W41.071" Street Naperville,IL 60540 Fax: 630-969-2603 with copies to: Law Offices of Dallas C. ingemunson,P.C. 226 S. Bridge Street Yorkville, Illinois 60560 Attention: Dallas Ingemun.son Fax: (630) 553-7958 (11) If to CITY: United City of Yorkville Attn: City Clerk BOO Game Farm Road Yorkville, IL 60560 Fax: (630) 553-7575 S 11/17/2005 13:58 6305537958 INGEMUNSON LAW OFFI PAGE 07 or to such other persons and/or addresses as any patty may from time to time designate in a written notice to the other parties. D. Sevei,-abilit'. This Agreement is entered into pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 65, Sec. 5/11-15.1-1, et seq., Illinois Compiled Statutes (2002 ed.). In the event any part or portion of this Agreement, or any provision, clause, word, or designation of this Agreement is held to be invalid by any court of competent jurisdiction., said part, portion, clause, word or designation of this Agreement shall be deemed to he excised from. this Agreement and the invalidity thereof shall not effect such portion or portions of this Agreement as remain. In. addition, the CITY and OWNERS and DEVELOPER shall take all action necessary or required to fulfill the intent of. this Agreement as to the use and development of the SUBJECT PROPERTY. L. Aizreement. This Agreement, and any Exhibits or attachments hereto, may be amended from time to time in writing with the consent of the parties, pursuant to applicable provisions of'the City Code and Illinois Compiled Statutes. This Agreement may be amended by the CITY and the owner of record of a portion of the SUBJECT PROPERTY as to provisions applying exclusively thereto, without the consent of the owner of other portions of the SUBJECT PROPERTY not effected by such Agreement. .F. Conveyances. Nothing contained in this Agreement shall be construed to restrict or limit the right of the OWNER to sell or convey all or any portion of the SUBJECT PROPERTY, whether improved or unimproved. C. Term of Agreement. The tern-a of this Agreement shall be years fi:om the date of execution of this Agreement. 6 11/17/2005 13:58 6305537958 INGEMUNSON LAW OFFI PAGE 08 H. Captions and Paragraph Headings. The captions and paragraph headings used herein arc for convenience only and shall.not be used in construing any term or provision of this Agreement. I. Recording. This Agreement shall be recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds, Kendall County, Illinois, at.OWNER's expense. Recitals and Exhibits. The recitals set forth at the beginning of this Agreement, and the exhibits attached hereto, are incorporated herein by this reference and shall constitute substantive provisions of this Agreement. K. Counterparts. This Agreement may be executed in counterparts, each of which shall be deemed an original, but all of which together shall constitute one and the same document. L. Time is of the..Essence. Time is of the essence of this Agreement and all documents, agreements, and contracts pursuant hereto as well as all covenants contained in this Agreement shall be performed in a timely manner by all parties hereto. . M. Legal Challenges. If for any reason and at any time, the annexation of the SUBJECT PROPERTY to the CITY is legally challenged by any person or entity by an action at law or in equity, the CITY shall: (i) cooperate with OWNER in the vigorous defense of such action through all proceedings, including any appeals; and (ii) take such other actions as may then or thereafter he possible pursuant to the Illinois Municipal Code to annex the SUBJECT PROPERTY and/or other properties to the CITY so that the annexation of the SUBJECT PROPERTY to the CITY can be sustained and/or effected. • N. Major and Minor Modifications. Any modification to any approved preliminary • or final plats of subdivision and engineering plans, wh.ich are deemed to be minor modifications, • 7 11/17/2005 13:58 6305537958 INGEMUNSON LAW OFFI PAGE 09 may be approved by the CITY Administrator (following review and approval by the CITY Engineer) without requiring a public bearing and without formal amendment to the Planned Development approved .for. the SUBJECT PROPERTY or this AGREEMENT. Modifications necessary to solve engineering, layout and/or design problems shall be deemed to be minor modifications so long as such modifications do not change the essential character of the preliminary or final plats of subdivision or engineering plans or increase the total number of dwelling units allowed on the SUBJECT PROPERTY. Any revisions to a preliminary or final plat of subdivision or engineering plan, which. if determined by the CITY to be major modifications, shall require review by the CITY's Planning Commission and approval by the CITY Council. In no event shall such major modification require an amendment to this AGREEMENT. 0. Exculpation. • It is agreed that the CITY is not liable or responsible for any restrictions on the CITY's obligations under this Agreement that may be required or imposed by any other governmental bodies or agencies having jurisdiction over the SUBJECT PROPERTY, the CITY, the DEVELOPER and OWNERS, including, but not limited to, county, state or federal regulatory bodies. P. Effectiveness. This Agreement shall be subject to and shall take effect after the consummation of the transaction between OWNER for the sale of any portion by OWNER. 8 11/17/2005 13:58 6305537958 INGEMUNSON LAW OFFI PAGE 10 • IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have set their hands and seals to this Agreement as of the day and year first above written. OWNER: CITY: HINSBROOK BANK TRUST #03-008 UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE, an Illinois municipal.corporation •By:. By: Name: Daniel. A, Laniosz By: Title: Title: Mayor Attest: Title: City Clerk 9 11/17/2005 13:58 6305537958 INGEMUNSON LAW OFFI PAGE 11 LIST OF EXHIBITS EXHIBIT "A": Survey of SUBJECT PROPERTY EXHIBIT"B": Legal Description For Area Zoned R-3 • • • • 10 11/17/2005 13:58 6305537958 INGEMUNSON LAW OFFI PAGE 12 'EXHIBIT "A" LEGAL DESCRIPTION AND.PLAT OF ANNEXATION OF SUBJECT PROPERTY • 11 11/17/2005 13:5B 6305537958 INGEMUNSON LAW OFFI PAGE 13 EXHIBIT "B" LEGAL DESCRIPTION FOR AREA ZONED.R-3 R-3 ZONING PARCEL 12 . _ rticblie -War THIS DOCUMENT PREPARED BY: " ?0S- John P. Martin Huck Bouma PC 1755 South Naperville Road Suite 200 Wheaton, Illinois 60187 (630) 221-1755 ANNEXATION AGREEMENT This annexation agreement (the "Agreement"), is made and entered into this_day of , 2005 by and among the United City of Yorkville, an Illinois municipal corporation located in Kendall County, Illinois (the "City") and EVERGREEN FARM ESTATES LLC, a Illinois limited liability company (the "Owner") (The City and Owner are hereinafter collectively referred to as "Parties" and individually referred to as a "Party"). RECITALS A. Owner is the owner of record of approximately 49 acres of real property located generally at the intersection of Fox and Pavillion Roads in Kendall County, Illinois, which property is legally described on Exhibit A, attached hereto ("Property"). B. The territory that is the subject matter of this Agreement includes the Property and the right-of-way of Fox and Pavillion Roads adjacent to the Property. Said territory is depicted and legally described on the Plat of Annexation attached hereto as Exhibit B. C. The Parties desire to enter into this Agreement pursuant to the provisions of Section 11-15.1-1 et seq. of the Illinois Municipal Code, Ill. Rev. Stat., Ch. 24, and Para. 11-15.1-1 et seq. (1987), in accordance with the terms and conditions hereinafter set forth. D. The Property is not presently within the corporate limits of any municipality. E. Owner seeks to annex the Property to the City and to improve the Property with a residential use in accordance with the preliminary plat of subdivision attached hereto as Exhibit C ("Preliminary Plat"). F. The City has agreed to annex the Property, to zone the Property as described in the Preliminary Plat, to approve the Preliminary Plat, and to grant the variations hereinafter described in order to facilitate Owner's improvement of the Property in accordance with the Preliminary Plat. C:\Documents and Settings\Liz\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKF\Annexation Agreement#2.doc G. Owner has filed with the City Clerk a proper Annexation Petition ("Annexation Petition") pursuant to Section 7-1-8 of the Illinois Municipal Code, III. Rev. Stat. Ch. 24, and Para. 7-1-8 (1987); there are no electors residing thereon. H. Pursuant to the applicable provisions of the Illinois Municipal Code, a proposed Annexation Agreement similar in substance and in form to this Agreement was submitted to the Mayor and City Council of the City ("Corporate Authorities") and a public hearing was held thereon pursuant to notice, as provided by statute. Pursuant to notice, as required by statute and ordinance, public hearings were held by the City Plan Commission on the requested zoning of the Property, the requested approval of the requested zoning, the requested approval of the Preliminary Plat and the requested approval of the variations hereinafter described, and the findings of fact and recommendations made by said body relative to such requests have been forwarded to the Corporate Authorities. J. Due and proper notice of the proposed annexation will be given to the Trustees of Kendall Township, the Kendall Township Commissioner of Highways and the Bristol/Kendall Fire Protection District will be given more than ten (10) days prior to any action being taken on the annexation of the Property, said notice to be given by the City. K. All other and further notices, publications, procedures, public hearings and other matters attendant to the consideration and approval of this Agreement and the annexation and zoning of the Property have been given, made, held and performed by the City as required by Section 7-1-8 and Section 11-15.1-1 et seq. of the Illinois Municipal Code, III. Rev. Stat. Ch. 24, Paras. 7-1-8 and 11-15.1-1 et seq. (1987), and all other applicable statutes, and all applicable ordinances, regulations and procedures of the City. This Agreement is made and entered into by the Parties pursuant to the provisions of Section 11-15.1-1 et seq. of the Illinois Municipal Code. L. The Corporate Authorities have duly considered all necessary petitions to enter into this Agreement, have considered the recommendations of the City Plan Commission in connection with the proposed zoning of the Property and have further duly considered the terms and provisions of this Agreement and have, by a resolution duly adopted by a vote of two-thirds (2/3) of the Corporate Authorities then holding office, authorized the Mayor to execute, and the City Clerk to attest, this Agreement on behalf of the City. M. Owner has expended substantial sums of money and has materially altered its position in reliance upon the execution of this Agreement and the performance of its terms and provisions by the City. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the foregoing recitals and the mutual covenants and agreements herein made, the Parties hereby agree as follows: ARTICLE I RECITALS The Parties acknowledge that the statements and representations contained in the foregoing recitals are true and accurate and incorporate such recitals into this Agreement as if fully set forth in this Article I. C:\Documents and Settings\Liz\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKFRAnnexation Agreement#2.doc ARTICLE II ANNEXATION OF THE PROPERTY On or before the fifteenth (15th) day following the existence of contiguity of the Property with the City, the Corporate Authorities shall proceed, subject to the terms and conditions set forth in this Agreement, to do all things necessary or appropriate to cause the Property to be validly annexed to the City. All ordinances, plats, affidavits and other documents necessary to accomplish annexation shall be recorded by the City at Owner's expense. ARTICLE III ZONING AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE PROPERTY A. At the same meeting of the Corporate Authorities at which annexation of the Property to the City is accomplished, the Corporate Authorities shall enact such ordinances, adopt such resolutions, and take such other actions as are necessary to: (i) Zone the Property as R-2 Residential; (ii) Approve the Preliminary Plat of Subdivision for the Property; and (iii) Grant the following variations for the Property: ARTICLE IV CODES AND ORDINANCES; FEES A. To the extent of any conflict, ambiguity or inconsistency between the terms, provisions or standards contained in this Agreement and the terms, provisions or standards, either presently existing or hereafter adopted, of the City Code, the Zoning Ordinance, the Subdivision Control Ordinance, as hereinafter identified, or any other City code, ordinance or regulation, the terms, provisions and standards of this Agreement shall govern and control. B. All codes, ordinances, rules and regulations of the City in effect as of the date hereof shall continue in effect, insofar as they relate to the development of the Property, during the entire Term of this Agreement, except as otherwise provided herein and except to the extent of amendments mandated by State or Federal requirements. All codes, ordinances, rules and regulations of the City in effect as of the date hereof which relate to building, housing, plumbing, electrical and related restrictions affecting development of the Property shall continue in effect, insofar as they relate to the development of the Property, during the entire Term of this Agreement, except as otherwise provided herein and except to the extent that said codes, ordinances, rules and regulations are amended on a general basis so as to be applicable to all property within the City, for purposes of directly furthering the public health and safety. Any code amendment pursuant to this paragraph shall be affective upon the Property not less than one hundred eighty (180) days after passage. C. No fee or charge of any description shall be imposed upon Owner or upon the development and use of the Property unless, as of the date of this Agreement, such fee or charge is in existence and being collected by the City on a uniform basis from all owners, users and developers of property within the City. The City shall not increase the amount of any fee or charge for building permit fees, occupancy permit fees, plan review fees, inspection fees, utility fees, application fees or user fees during the Term of this Agreement unless such increases are: (i) made generally applicable to all owners, users and developers of property within the City; and (ii) C:\Documents and Settings\Liz\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKF\Annexation Agreement#2.doc such increases are reasonably related to increased costs incurred by the City in providing the services for which such fee is assessed. All building permit and building inspection fees for any improvement constructed upon the Property shall be due and payable upon issuance of a building permit for that improvement. ARTICLE V SEWER, WATER AND OVERSIZED UTILITIES (a) The Property is within the City's Facility Planning Area (FPA) as determined by the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA). At the time of development, the City will provide sewer facilities for sufficient sanitary sewer capacity for the Property. The term "sewer facilities" shall include all sewer lines (other than those sewer lines customarily installed in the development), life stations, sewer plants, treatment facilities and any other equipment and/or structures installed or built to treat or transmit sewage from the Subject Property. (b) If at the time that this Agreement is executed a portion of the Property is not located within the City's FPA, the City agrees to Petition all applicable authorities to add such portion of the Property to the City's FPA. (c) The City will provide municipal water facilities and service. The term "water facilities" as used in this paragraph shall not apply to the customary on-site improvements ordinarily put in by the Owner in connection with the development (i.e. distribution lines within the development, etc.). The type of items to be included in the definition of water facilities are storage facilities, wells, pumps, pump houses, water towers, off-site mains and piping. (d) Owner shall install water, sewer mains and storm water detention areas within and upon the Property of such size and depth as required by the City. To the extent the City requires such utilities to be larger and/or at a depth greater than that otherwise required to serve the Property according to good and customary engineering practices, the City agrees to reimburse (or credit pursuant to paragraph 13 (f) to Owner within sixty (60) days from the date the City Engineer concurs with the certification of Craig R. Knoche & Associates Civil Engineers (the "Project Engineer"), or successor Project Engineer, of the additional or different material purchase or construction costs incurred by the Owner for such oversized and/or deeper utilities. The certification by the Project Engineer, or successor Project Engineer, shall include (a) a calculation of the increase in costs incurred by Owner, based upon the difference in the bid cost for the required sized to serve the property and the cost for the size and depth of utilities desired by the City; (b) accompanied by evidence that such utilities have been fully paid for and are not subject to any mechanics or other liens; and (c) a statement that all of said utilities were constructed in a good and workmanlike manner according to the Preliminary Plat, City Ordinance and good engineering and construction practices. ARTICLE VI SUBDIVISION OF THE PROPERTY No public hearing shall be required for the approval of any final subdivision plat. C:\Documents and Settings\Liz\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKF\Annexation Agreement#2.doc ARTICLE VII EXCAVATION, GRADING AND PREPARATION OF THE PROPERTY FOR DEVELOPMENT Owner shall have the right, prior to obtaining approval of final engineering drawings and prior to approval of a Final Subdivision Plat, to undertake demolition of structures, excavation, preliminary grading work, filling and soil stockpiling on the Property in preparation for the development of the Property on submittal of a grading plan and soil erosion and sedimentation control plan to the City, which plans shall be reasonably satisfactory to the City Engineer. Such work shall be undertaken at Owner's sole risk and without injury to the property of surrounding property owners. No letter of credit, bond or other security shall be required by Owner as a condition precedent to the commencement of such work. ARTICLE VIII BUILDING PERMITS The City shall issue building permits for which the Owner applies within ten (10) days of receipt of application therefor or within ten (10) days of the City's receipt of the last of the documents required to support such application. If the application is denied, the City shall provide the Owner with a written statement specifying the reasons for denial of the application including specifications of the requirements of law which the application or supporting documents fail to meet. The City shall issue such building permits upon the Owner's compliance with those requirements. The Owner may apply for building permits for portions of the Property after approval of the Subdivision Plat for said portion of the Property, notwithstanding the fact that recordation of said Plat has not yet occurred and prior to the availability of storm sewer, sanitary sewer and potable water service to such portion of the Property. Notwithstanding the foregoing, no occupancy permits shall be issued for such portions of the Property until the availability of such utilities is demonstrated. ARTICLE IX CERTIFICATES OF OCCUPANCY The City shall issue certificates of occupancy to the Owner within two (2) working days of application therefor, or issue a letter of denial within said period informing Owner specifically as to what corrections are necessary as a condition to the issuance of a certificate and quoting the section of any applicable code, ordinance or regulation relied upon by the City in its request for correction. Owner's inability, due to adverse weather conditions, to install driveways, service walks, public sidewalks, stoops, landscaping and final grading, shall not delay the issuance of a temporary certificate of occupancy. The City shall have the right to require the posting of security, on issuance of such temporary certificate of occupancy, in order to ensure completion of such uncompleted items. Temporary certificates of occupancy shall also not be delayed in the event adverse weather conditions prevent construction of final surface courses on private drives. ARTICLE X MODELS; SALES OFFICES; SIGNAGE Owner shall have the right, after approval by the City Engineer of the engineering relating to each Subdivision Plat, but prior to City Council approval of any Final Subdivision Plat, to construct model homes, sales and construction trailers, and other appurtenant facilities, including any construction and advertising signs, and temporary sanitary facilities (i.e., holding tanks, not septic fields) and water facilities (i.e., shallow wells) in advance of said Plat improvements and facilities and the City's final approval thereof. C:\Documents and Settings\Liz\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKF\Annexation Agreement#2.doc Within thirty (30) days after completion of the sanitary sewer and water systems for any portion of the Property for which a Final Plat has been approved, Owner, at its expense, shall remove all holding tanks and cap all shallow wells serving the model homes in said area and connect them to the sanitary sewer and water systems serving such portion of the Property, in accordance with applicable statute, ordinance and regulation. No occupancy permit for final residency shall be issued for any model homes until they are connected to the public water supply and sanitary sewer systems. ARTICLE XI COVENANTS Prior to issuance of any occupancy permit for any structure on the Property, except as set forth in Article X above, Owner agrees to submit the Property to covenants for management and control of the common area developed on the Property. A copy of the covenants will be provided to the City by the Owner prior to their recordation. ARTICLE XII ANNEXATION, RECAPTURE AND IMPACT FEES, DONATIONS AND CONTRIBUTIONS A. City represents that no annexation fees are payable by Owner as a result of the annexation of the Property to the City. B. City has adopted City Ordinance No. 96-3, last amended by City Ordinance No. 2005-3 which establishes the City policy with respect to contributions to be made by developers of real estate being annexed to the City to the City and School District. Pursuant to said Ordinance, Owner agrees to make the following contributions to the enumerated units of local government having jurisdiction over the Property: Schedule of Contributions Per Residential Unit for City and School District Park $2,756.00 School 4,392.00 TOTAL $7,148.00 In the event Owner independently reaches agreement with any of said units of local government with respect to contributions, the amount set forth above shall be adjusted to reflect such agreement. The foregoing computation assumes construction of all four-bedroom residences; the actual contributions will be paid upon issuance of building permits for each residence and, to the extent the size of the actual residence being constructed differs from the above assumption, that contribution will be adjusted. Except as set forth in this Article XII (and except for tap-on, inspection and other fees provided for elsewhere in this Agreement), no impact fees, donations or contributions shall be due or payable, and Owner shall not be liable for payment of any such fees, donations or contributions, in connection with the development of the Property. C:\Documents and Settings\Liz\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKF\Annexation Agreement#2.doc C. City warrants and represents that no recapture fees are due and payable to any person or entity as a result of the annexation of the Property to the City or as a result of connection to any utility improvements serving the Property. ARTICLE XIII SECURITY FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS Security to be provided by Owner for public improvements benefiting an individual phase of development within the Property shall be provided prior to the commencement of construction on such individual phase and shall be in accordance with the terms of this Agreement and applicable City ordinances, as modified by this Agreement. Owner shall provide such security in the form of a cash escrow, bond or irrevocable letter of credit. Bonds and letters of credit shall be in a form approved by the City Attorney and be issued by an entity approved by the Corporate Authorities. The amount of security posted with the City shall at all times equal one hundred ten percent (110%) of the cost of completing required public improvements. Such security shall be reduced by the City from time to time, as public improvements within the Property are completed and approved by the City Engineer and prior to their acceptance of such improvements by the City. ARTICLE XIV CONTINUATION OF CURRENT USES Portions of the Property are presently being used for farming and general agricultural uses. In reviewing the Annexation Petition and this Agreement, the City has given due consideration to the continuation of such current uses. Accordingly, and notwithstanding any provision of the City Code, the Zoning Ordinance, or any other code, ordinance or regulation, now in effect or adopted during the Term of this Agreement, and notwithstanding the City's zoning of the Property pursuant to the terms hereof, the current uses of the Property shall be permitted to continue. ARTICLE XV MUTUAL ASSISTANCE A. The Parties shall do all things necessary or appropriate to carry out the terms and provisions of this Agreement and to aid and assist each other in carrying out the terms and objectives of this Agreement and the intentions of the Parties as reflected by said terms, including, without limitation, the giving of such notices, the holding of such public hearings, the enactment by the City of such resolutions and ordinances and the taking of such other actions as may be necessary to enable the Parties' compliance with the terms and provisions of this Agreement and as may be necessary to give effect to the terms and objectives of this Agreement and the intentions of the Parties as reflected by said terms. B. The Parties shall cooperate fully with each other in seeking from any or all appropriate governmental bodies (whether Federal, State, County or local) financial or other aid and assistance required or useful for the construction or improvement of property and facilities in and on the Property or for the provision of services to residents of the Property, including, without limitation, grants and assistance for public transportation, roads and highways, water and sanitary sewage facilities and storm water disposal facilities. C:\Documents and Settings\Liz\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKF\Annexation Agreement#2.doc ARTICLE XVI REMEDIES A. Upon a breach of this Agreement, any of the Parties, in any court of competent jurisdiction, by an action or proceeding at law or in equity, may secure the specific performance of the covenants and agreements herein contained, may be awarded damages for failure of performance or both, or may obtain rescission and disconnection for material failure of performance. No action taken by any party hereto pursuant to the provisions of this Article XVI or pursuant to the provisions of any other Article of this Agreement shall be deemed to constitute an election of remedies and all remedies set forth in this Agreement shall be cumulative and non-exclusive of any other remedy either set forth herein or available to any party at law or in equity. B. In the event of a material breach of this Agreement, the Parties agree that the party alleged to be in breach shall have thirty (30) days after written notice of said breach to correct the same prior to the non-breaching party's seeking of any remedy provided for herein (provided, however, that said thirty (30) day period shall be extended if the defaulting party has initiated the cure of said default and is diligently proceeding to cure the same). C. If any of the Parties shall fail to perform any of its obligations hereunder, and the party affected by such default shall have given written notice of such default to the defaulting party, and such defaulting party shall have failed to cure such default within thirty (30) days of such default notice (provided, however, that said thirty (30) day period shall be extended if the defaulting party has initiated the cure of said default and is diligently proceeding to cure the same), then, in addition to any and all other remedies that may be available, either in law or equity, the party affected by such default shall have the right (but not the obligation) to take such action as in its reasonable discretion and judgment shall be necessary to cure such default. In such event, the defaulting party hereby agrees to pay and reimburse the party affected by such default for all reasonable costs and expenses (including attorneys' fees and litigation expenses) incurred by it in connection with action taken to cure such default. D. The failure of the Parties to insist upon the strict and prompt performance of the terms, covenants, agreements, and conditions herein contained, or any of them, upon any other party imposed, shall not constitute or be construed as a waiver or relinquishment of any party's right thereafter to enforce any such term, covenant, agreement or condition, but the same shall continue in full force and effect. E. If the performance of any covenant to be performed hereunder by any Party is delayed as a result of circumstances which are beyond the reasonable control of such Party (which circumstances may include acts of God, war, acts of civil disobedience, strikes or similar acts), the time for such performance shall be extended by the amount of time of such delay. ARTICLE XVII SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS AND TAXATION Without the prior written consent of Owner, the City shall not: (a) levy against any real or personal property within the Property, any special assessment or special tax for the cost of any improvements in or for the benefit of the Property; or C:\Documents and Settings\Liz\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKF\Annexation Agreement#2.doc (b) undertake any local improvements in, on or for the benefit of the Property pursuant to the imposition of a special assessment or special tax against the Property, or any portion thereof, or (c) levy or impose additional taxes on the Property, in the manner provided by law for the provision of special services to the Property or to an area in which the Property is located or for the payment of debt incurred in order to provide such special services. Nothing in this Article XVII shall prevent the City from levying or imposing additional taxes upon the Property in the manner provided by law, which are applicable to and apply equally to all other properties within the City. ARTICLE XVIII TERM This Agreement shall be binding upon the Parties and their respective successors and assigns for twenty (20) years, commencing as of the date hereof, and for such further term as may hereinafter be authorized by statute and by City ordinance. If any of the terms of this Agreement, or the annexation or zoning of the Property, is challenged in any court proceeding, then, to the extent permitted by law, the period of time during which such litigation is pending shall not be included in calculating said twenty (20) year period. The expiration of the Term of this Agreement shall not affect the continuing validity of the zoning of the Property or any ordinance enacted by the City pursuant to this Agreement. ARTICLE XIX MISCELLANEOUS A. Amendment. This Agreement, and the exhibits attached hereto, may be amended only by the mutual consent of the Parties, by adoption of an ordinance by the City approving said amendment as provided by law and by the execution of said amendment by the Parties or their successors in interest. B. Severability. If any provision, covenant, agreement or portion of this Agreement or its application to any person, entity or property is held invalid, such invalidity shall not affect the application or validity of any other provisions, covenants or portions of this Agreement, and to that end, all provisions, covenants, agreements and portions of this Agreement are declared to be severable. If for any reason the annexation or zoning of the Property is ruled invalid, in whole or in part, the Corporate Authorities, as soon as possible, shall take such actions (including the holding of such public hearings and the adoption of such ordinances and resolutions) as may be necessary to give effect to the spirit and intent of this Agreement and the objectives of the Parties, as disclosed by this Agreement, provided that the foregoing shall be undertaken at the expense of the Developer. C. Entire Agreement. This Agreement sets forth all agreements, understandings and covenants between and among the Parties. This Agreement supersedes all prior agreements, negotiations and understandings, written and oral, and is a full integration of the entire agreement of the Parties. D. Survival. The provisions contained herein shall survive the annexation of the Property and shall not be merged or expunged by the annexation of the Property to the City. C:\Documents and Settings\Liz\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKFAnnexation Agreement#2.doc E. Successors and Assigns. This Agreement shall inure to the benefit of, and be binding upon, successors of the Owner and Developer and their respective successors, grantees, lessees, and assigns, and upon successor corporate authorities of the City and successor municipalities, and shall constitute a covenant running with the land. This Agreement may be assigned without City approval, and upon said assignment and acceptance by an assignee, the assignor shall have no further obligations hereunder. If a portion of the Property is sold, the seller shall be deemed to have assigned to the purchaser any and all rights and obligations it may have under this Agreement (excluding rights of recapture) which affect the portion of the Property sold or conveyed and thereafter the seller shall have no further obligations under this Agreement as it relates to the portion of the Property conveyed. F. Notices. Any notice required or permitted by the provisions of this Agreement shall be in writing and sent by recognized overnight courier or personally delivered, to the Parties at the following addresses, or at such other addresses as the Parties may, by notice, designate: If to City: United City of Yorkville 800 Game Farm Road Yorkville, Illinois 60560 (630) 553-4350 Fax (630) 553-7575 Attention: City Manager If to Owner: EVERGREEN FARM ESTATES LLC c/o Tanglewood Real Estate Development Corporation 1 N 303 LaFox Road P. O. Box 139 LaFox, Illinois 60147 (630) 761-2010 Fax (630) 761-0038 With a copy to: John P. Martin Huck Bouma PC 1755 South Naperville Road, Suite 200 Wheaton, Illinois 60187 (630) 221-1755 Fax (630) 221-1756 Notices shall be deemed given on the second (2nd) business day following delivery by overnight courier and upon receipt, if personally delivered. G. Time of Essence. Time is of the essence of this Agreement and of each and every provision hereof. H. City Approval. Wherever any approval or consent of the City, or of any of its departments, officials or employees, is called for under this Agreement, the same shall not be unreasonably withheld or delayed. [Signature Page Follows] C:\Documents and Settings\Liz\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKF\Annexation Agreement#2.doc IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Parties hereto have executed this Agreement on the date first above written and, by so executing, each of the Parties warrants that it possesses full right and authority to enter into this Agreement. CITY: UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE, an Illinois municipal corporation By: Mayor ATTEST: City Clerk OWNER: EVERGREEN FARM ESTATES LLC, TANGLEWOOD REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION, an Illinois corporation, managing member By: Its: Attest: Its: STATE OF ILLINOIS ) SS. COUNTY OF I, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County, in the State aforesaid, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT personally known to me to be the Mayor of the United City of Yorkville, an Illinois municipal corporation and personally known to me to be the City Clerk of said municipal corporation, and personally known to me to be the same persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, appeared before me this day in person and severally acknowledged that as such Mayor and City Clerk, they signed and delivered the said instrument and caused the corporate seal of said corporation to be affixed thereto, pursuant to authority given by the Board of Directors of said corporation, as their free and voluntary act, and as the free and voluntary act and deed of said corporation, for the uses and purposes therein set forth. Given under my hand and notarial seal, this day of , 2005. Notary Public C:\Documents and Settings\Liz\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKF\Annexation Agreement#2.doc STATE OF ILLINOIS ) SS. COUNTY OF ) I, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for said County, in the State aforesaid, DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT personally known to me to be the of Tanglewood Real Estate Development Corporation, an Illinois corporation and personally known to me to be the same person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, appeared before me this day in person and severally acknowledged that as such Managing Member he signed and delivered the said instrument pursuant to authority given by Members of the company, as his free and voluntary act, and as the free and voluntary act and deed of said company, for the uses and purposes therein set forth. Given under my hand and notarial seal, this day of , 20_ Notary Public CONSENT OF MORTGAGEE Bank, a(n) organized and existing under the laws of the State of , holder of a Mortgage dated . and recorded as Document Number , covering the subject property, hereby consents to the execution and recording of the within Annexation Agreement and agrees that said Mortgage is subject and subordinate thereto. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Bank has caused this instrument to be signed by it's duly authorized officers on its behalf at , Illinois, on this day of , 2005. Bank By: Its: ATTEST: By: Its: C:\Documents and Settings\Liz\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKF\Annexation Agreement#2.doc SCHEDULE OF EXHIBITS Exhibit A: Legal Description Exhibit B: Plat of Annexation Exhibit C: Preliminary Plat C:\Documents and Settings\Liz\Local Settings\Temporary Internet Files\OLKF\Annexation Agreement#2.doc E© CO., eviewed B � y : Y c) -ct Legal City Council EST ' 1836: Finance El Engineer ❑ I City Administrator El Agenda Item Tracking Number O� a =0 Consultant El1�1A/ a c 5 - JCi City Council Agenda Item Summary Memo Title: Amendment to Easement Contract for Roy and Paula Wilkinson (Bruell Street Sewer) City Council/COW/Committee Agenda Date: 12/6 COW Synopsis: Amendment takes into account changed circumstances since 4/6 Agreement for easement across the Wilkinson's property on Gawne Lane Council Action Previously Taken: Date of Action: Action Taken: Initial Agreement was dated 4/6/05 Item Number: Type of Vote Required: Amendment will require majority vote of City Council Council Action Requested: Move on for Vote at City Council Submitted by: John Wyeth City Attorney Name Department Agenda Item Notes: Deleted:DRAFT AMENDMENT TO THE EASEMENT CONTRACT BETWEEN THE UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE AND ROY WILKINSON AND PAULA WILKINSON WHEREAS,the parties hereto,have previously entered into an agreement titled GRANT OF TEMPORARY&PERMANENT EASEMENT FOR SANITARY SEWER AND EASEMENT CONTRACT (hereinafter"CONTRACT")dated April 6,2005,and WHEREAS,due to changes in circumstances and the realities of the construction process,both parties fmd it appropriate to amend said EASEMENT CONTRACT,as provided herein. NOW,THEREFORE,it is agreed that said CONTRACT is hereby amended as follows: 1. The provisions of this Amendment shall be in addition to,and/or supersede any provision in the CONTRACT to the contrary,and if any provision of this Amendment shall conflict with any provision of the CONTRACT,this provision shall control. 2. The City agrees to: A. Release by Vacation of Easement,or Quit Claim deed any prior easements no longer needed for this Sanitary Sewer, leaving the permanent easement conveyed under the April 6th CONTRACT,and any prior easements that remain necessary for the City,as the sole remaining easement for Sanitary Sewer.The remaining easements shall be ten (10) feet in width,from North to South,expanding to fifteen(15)feet in width for the Deleted: Said remaining easements to most Southerly twenty(20)feet of the easement to the bank of the Fox River. be as depicted on the Attached Exhibit B. Provide at the City's expense, one additional shade tree upon the Wilkinson Property said tree to be an autumn blaze maple tree of a caliper of not to exceed 4.5 inches. The City's contribution for said tree shall not exceed$ 1,012(One Thousand One Hundred Twelve Dollars)including warranty. C. Video inspect the storm drain tiles from the house after all improvements have been completed to identify what, if any,part of the tiles may have been crushed during the construction process. City to replace any crushed tiles. D. Reimburse Wilkinson the sum of$1,500 for additional attorney's fees paid by them during the course of the project,including completion of this Amendment. E. Monitor the flow of water along Gawne Lane,including its flow into storm drains,and to make reasonable corrections if the flow goes either into the current driveway,or over the barrier curb constructed during the project. 3. The remainder of the CONTRACT shall remain unchanged. AGREED: Deleted:DRAFT Roy Wilkinson Deleted:DRAFT Paula Wilkinson Approved by me,as Mayor of the United City of Yorkville,Kendall County, Illinois,this Day of ,A.D. 2005. MAYOR Passed by the City Council of the United City of Yorkville,Kendall County, Illinois this day of ,A.D.2005. ATTEST: CITY CLERK AMENDMENT TO THE EASEMENT CONTRACT BETWEEN THE UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE AND ROY WILKINSON AND PAULA WILKINSON WHEREAS,the parties hereto,have previously entered into an agreement titled GRANT OF TEMPORARY&PERMANENT EASEMENT FOR SANITARY SEWER AND EASEMENT CONTRACT (hereinafter"CONTRACT")dated April 6,2005,and WHEREAS, due to changes in circumstances and the realities of the construction process, both parties find it appropriate to amend said EASEMENT CONTRACT, as provided herein. NOW, THEREFORE, it is agreed that said CONTRACT is hereby amended as follows: 1. The provisions of this Amendment shall be in addition to, and/or supersede any provision in the CONTRACT to the contrary, and if any provision of this Amendment shall conflict with any provision of the CONTRACT,this provision shall control. 2. The City agrees to: A. Release by Vacation of Easement, or Quit Claim deed any prior easements no longer needed for this Sanitary Sewer, leaving the permanent easement conveyed under the April 6th CONTRACT, and any prior easements that remain necessary for the City,as the sole remaining easement for Sanitary Sewer. The remaining easements shall be ten(10) feet in width, from North to South, expanding to fifteen(15)feet in width for the most Southerly twenty(20)feet of the easement to the bank of the Fox River. B. Provide at the City's expense, one additional shade tree upon the Wilkinson Property said tree to be an autumn blaze maple tree of a caliper of not to exceed 4.5 inches. The City's contribution for said tree shall not exceed$ 1,012(One Thousand One Hundred Twelve Dollars) including warranty. C. Video inspect the storm drain tiles from the house after all improvements have been completed to identify what, if any,part of the tiles may have been crushed during the construction process. City to replace any crushed tiles. D. Reimburse Wilkinson the sum of$1,500 for additional attorney's fees paid by them during the course of the project, including completion of this Amendment. E. Monitor the flow of water along Gawne Lane, including its flow into storm drains, and to make reasonable corrections if the flow goes either into the current driveway, or over the barrier curb constructed during the project. 3. The remainder of the CONTRACT shall remain unchanged. AGREED: Roy Wilkinson Paula Wilkinson Approved by me, as Mayor of the United City of Yorkville, Kendall County, Illinois,this Day of ,A.D. 2005. MAYOR Passed by the City Council of the United City of Yorkville, Kendall County, Illinois this day of ,A.D.2005. ATTEST: CITY CLERK C 1 STATE OF ILLINOIS ) _ '73 J C )ss COUNTY OF KENDALL ) RESOLUTION NO. 2005- RESOLUTION APPROVING THE FOX ROAD, SOUTHWEST AREA TRANSPORTATION STUDY (Dated November 2005, Prepared by Engineering Enterprises,Inc.) WHEREAS, the City Council of the United City of Yorkville has considered approval of the Fox Road Southwest Area Transportation Study dated November 2005 as prepared by Engineering Enterprises, Inc. (the "Study"); and WHEREAS, a copy of said Study is attached hereto and incorporated herein as Exhibit"A"; and NOW THEREFORE, upon Motion duly made, seconded and approved by the majority of those members of the City Council voting, the Study in the form set forth in Exhibit"A" is hereby approved. WANDA OHARE JOSEPH BESCO VALERIE BURD PAUL JAMES DEAN WOLFER MARTY MUNNS ROSE SPEARS JASON LESLIE Approved by me, as Mayor of the United City of Yorkville, Kendall County, Illinois, this Day of , A.D. 2005. MAYOR Passed by the City Council of the United City of Yorkville, Kendall County, Illinois this day of , A.D. 2005. ATTEST: CITY CLERK Prepared by: John Justin Wyeth City Attorney United City of Yorkville 800 Game Farm Road Yorkville, IL 60560 i QED C/A` Reviewed By: -s� Legal ❑ City Council �� Finance • EST: ,. '-rra 1838 Engineer El < L X City Administrator • Agenda Item Tracking Number �O Consultant El -_INC,;a5-C-^ <CE ‘�'�� YEDC ■ City Council Agenda Item Summary Memo Title: Economic Incentives Policy City Council/COW/Committee Agenda Date: City Council—December 13, 2005 Synopsis: Draft policy that outlines how a developer may ask for economic incentives in the form of sales, real estate, or utility tax rebates. Council Action Previously Taken: Date of Action: N/A Action Taken: Item Number: Type of Vote Required: Simple majority Council Action Requested: Approval of policy Submitted by: Bart Olson Admin Name Department Agenda Item Notes: Memo from Attorney Wyeth outlining the "guideline"nature of the policy has been added. * December 2, 2005 update * "Public improvements completed on a grant basis" simply means that the developer will pay for the improvements and the City will reimburse the developer for the improvements at a later date. Animmominim i �s'�*-D ,r o United City of Yorkville Memo :ri,;; "" 800 Game Farm Road EST. , u t 1836 Yorkville, Illinois 60560 Telephone: 630-553-4350 t ill\\ t Fax: 630-553-7575 `40 Date: December 8,2005 To: Mayor and Aldermen From: John Justin Wyeth, City Attorney Subject: Policy for Economic Incentives Attached is a Resolution which will approve the Economic Incentives Policy reviewed and approved for consent agenda at the 12/6/05 COW. I've written this memo to you to point out that the Resolution expressly states that the Policy is a guideline only, and not binding upon the City. Although the concept of being a"guideline and non binding" was implicit in all discussions at EDC and at COW, I don't believe the concept was ever specifically discussed as a topic. Therefore, I wanted to specifically point out to you that the Resolution limits the policy to "guideline" status, which in my opinion is necessary. Until the City has gained experience in using the policy, if ever, the City would not want to be "bound"by its terms. As such,under this policy,no incentive can be extended without a separate agreement that will come before the City Council for approval. STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )ss COUNTY OF KENDALL ) RESOLUTION NO. 2005- RESOLUTION APPROVING A POLICY SETTING GUIDELINES FOR ECONOMIC INCENTIVES FOR COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL BUSINESS WHEREAS, the City Council of the United City of Yorkville has reviewed and considered establishing guidelines to assist in evaluating requests from owners/developers of commercial and industrial business seeking economic incentives from the City; and WHEREAS, the attached Exhibit"A" sets forth said guidelines for Commercial/Retail developments (Section 1) and for Manufacturing/Industrial/Distribution Developments (Section 2); and WHEREAS, said guidelines as set forth in Exhibit"A"are advisory only and do not place any obligation upon the City to extend economic incentives. NOW THEREFORE, upon Motion duly made, seconded and approved by the majority of those members of the City Council voting,that the guidelines as set forth in Exhibit"A" are hereby approved as advisory guidelines to assist in the evaluation of requests for economic incentives. WANDA OHARE JOSEPH BESCO VALERIE BURD PAUL JAMES DEAN WOLFER MARTY MUNNS ROSE SPEARS JASON LESLIE Approved by me, as Mayor of the United City of Yorkville, Kendall County, Illinois,this Day of ,A.D. 2005. MAYOR Passed by the City Council of the United City of Yorkville, Kendall County, Illinois this day of ,A.D. 2005. ATTEST: CITY CLERK Prepared by: John Justin Wyeth City Attorney United City of Yorkville 800 Game Farm Road Yorkville, IL 60560 0 ,e,,,, Cl ? 4., iti•Sk t 0'it, ock 1 PJII14i __ _ , : a J al III ft"il‘ 'EST 4164iits, 1 ---,.... ,....______. ® m 1836 ' '''''''ohr-...,,,----- ----------------------,.____._: .4 co i , e 4441„ 0 County Seat 11 f Kendall CourIszo ; Ne 4#f Iklik iso 4 ECONOMIC INCENTIVES POLICY Approved by City Council: xx/xx/xxxx Effective: xx/xx/xxxx SECTION 1: Commercial / Retail The United City of Yorkville has adopted this Business Incentive Policy to achieve the goal by satisfying the objectives as outlined within the Comprehensive Plan and Comprehensive Land Use Plan Update— Southern Study Area: COMPREHENSIVE PLAN GOAL "A market sensitive, balanced, diverse commercial/service base which can expand to enhance the economic vitality and employment base of Yorkville, and broaden the range of services offered to residents OBJECTIVES 1. Establish and coordinate diversity in market sensitive, commercial development ranging from 1) specialized commercial uses in the downtown, to 2) strategically located convenience centers, and to 3) sub regional unified centers. 2. Plan commercial/office development adjacent to primary, secondary, or collector thoroughfares to maximize accessibility and minimize disturbance of residential areas. 3. Provide areas for commercial/office development which are adjacent to compatible existing and future land uses. 4. Establish commercial development in areas that minimize negative impacts upon the existing roadway system 5. Coordinate commercial/office development with the expansion of the roadway and utility system. 6. Encourage the development of commercial/office activity within unified centers to avoid strip development. 7. Formulate design and development standards for commercial and office facilities to promote attractive development. COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN UPDATE—SOUTHERN STUDY AREA GOAL 1 "Encourage the development of non-residential "nodes", which would result in concentrated areas of retail and commercial uses instead of strip development; consider allowing small-scale retail nodes in close proximity to residential development to reduce required driving for everyday services." GOAL 2 "Ensure that the Comprehensive Land Use Plan provides for an adequate amount of non- residential land use that is diversified so that future economic development opportunities provide the City with a positive fiscal outlook." OBJECTIVE "Explore economic development opportunities related to the proposed Prairie Parkway, taking advantage of the limited access points to the proposed thoroughfare." GOAL 3 "Promote and encourage the creation and maintenance of local jobs." OBJECTIVE 3.1 Utilize the Yorkville Economic Development Corporation(YEDC)to promote Yorkville as an attractive and desirable place for businesses to locate. 3.2 Utilize the Economic Development Corporation and Chamber of Commerce to work with the business community to maintain a healthy environment for businesses to remain in Yorkville. All requests for business incentives shall be evaluated by how many and how fully the project meets these stated goals and objectives. Consideration for Incentives Sales tax revenues are a primary source of funding for the general municipal operations of the United City of Yorkville. As such, developments that have the greatest potential in producing these types of revenues shall be given priority when evaluating multiple funding requests. Uses of Funds That May Be Considered 1. Land acquisition 2. Demolition 3. Street (re)construction and related improvements (e.g., signalization, turning lanes, etc.) 4. Building Rehabilitation 5. Environmental Remediation Activities 6. Storm Sewer, Sanitary Service& Water System Improvements 7. Architectural/Engineering Services 8. Relocation Expenses of Expanding Businesses Incentive Parameters 1. Assistance shall not exceed 20% of total project hard costs 2. Specificed duration for payback, either amount of time or money, must be in the agreement 3. Public improvements completed on grant basis 4. Private improvements completed on a sales tax rebate and/or loan guaranty basis. All monies extended by the City shall be subject to reimbursement by the petitioner to the City should the business fail to meet its agreed upon goals. No single development shall be automatically approved for incentives. The terms and conditions of such repayment shall be negotiated on a case-by-case basis and incorporated into the final development agreement. Project Evaluation Criteria The City shall consider all aspects of a proposed project, including its financial feasibility, the type of project being proposed, its location within the community, and the amount of estimated tax revenues. For retail/commercial projects, the following shall be considered as priorities of the City and as such, projects meeting one or more of the following criteria shall be given priority when considering multiple funding requests: Sources for Funding Incentives: May be from one or more of the following sources: 1. Sales tax 2. Real Estate Tax 3. Utility Tax Priority businesses • Appliances and electronics • General merchandise • Furniture • Motorized vehicle dealerships (car, truck, motorcycle, boat, watercraft, etc.) • Department store • Sporting goods Priority locations, as outlined in the Comprehensive Plan as "commercial nodes" 1. Route 47 commercial nodes 2. Downtown Area SECTION 2: Manufacturing / Industrial / Distribution Developments To protect, strengthen and expand the City's local economic base, the City relies upon the creation and/or retention of high quality, permanent fulltime jobs for its residents. As such, developments that have the greatest potential in producing these types of jobs shall be given priority when evaluating multiple funding requests. It is noted that the City's adopted Zoning Ordinance shall determine if a business is considered to be a commercial, service or manufacturing type use. Project Evaluation Criteria The City shall consider all aspects of a proposed project, including its financial feasibility, the type of project being proposed, its location within the community, the amount of estimated tax revenues, and the number and type of jobs being created or retained. For commercial/service/industrial projects, the following shall be considered as priorities of the City and as such, projects meeting one or more of the following criteria shall be given priority when considering multiple funding requests: Job Creation and Retention A minimum of five (5) fulltime equivalent jobs must be created and/or retained within 24 months of project completion to be considered eligible for funding. Further, these jobs must be permanent and fulltime in nature (e.g., at least 1950 hours annually), and fall into one of the following categories: Job Type Minimum Hourly Wage Maximum Credit Per Job Unskilled $10.00 $2,500 Semi-Skilled $15.00 $3,000 Skilled $20.00 $4,000 Professional Over$20.00 $5,000 Priority Locations • Yorkville Business Center (near F.E. Wheaton complex) • Fox industrial park • Lincoln Prairie industrial park Incentive Parameters 1. Assistance shall not exceed 20% of total project hard costs 2. Specificed duration for payback, either amount of time or money, must be in the agreement 3. Public improvements completed on a grant basis 4. Private improvements completed on a utility and city property tax rebate and/or loan guaranty basis All monies extended by the City shall be subject to reimbursement by the developer to the City should the business fail to meet its agreed upon goals. The terms and conditions of such repayment shall be negotiated on a case-by-case basis and incorporated into the final development agreement. Eligible Activities: 1. Land acquisition 2. Demolition 3. Street(re)construction and related improvements (e.g., signalization, turning lanes, etc.) 4. Building rehabilitation 5. Environmental remediation activities 6. Storm sewer, sanitary service and water system improvements 7. Architectural/engineering services 8. Relocation expenses CRAFT Page 1 of 3 COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Tuesday,November 1,2005 7:00 P.M. City Conference Room Present Mayor Art Prochaska Chuck Brooks Alderwoman Valerie Burd Sue Swithin, Superintendent of Recreation Alderwoman Rose Spears Kathy Farren, Record Alderwoman Wanda Ohare Carrie Hansen, Wiseman Hughes Alderman Marty Munns Patti Bernhard, DBCW Alderman Dean Wolfer Pete Huinkar, Smith Engineering City Attorney John Wyeth Rodger Brown, Inland Police Chief Harold Martin Michael Mueller, Cemcom, Ltd Finance Director Tracy Pleckham Mike Schoppe Bart Olson Allecia Vermillion,Beacon City Treasurer,Bill Powell Bill Garrett Lynn Dubajic, YEDC David Knott, Yorkville Farms Dallas Ingemunson, Laniosz David Schultz, Smith Engineering Dan Harper, Yorkville FarmsRichard Guerard, Wyndham Deerpoint Mark Kurensky The meeting was called to order at 7:00 pm by Mayor Art Prochaska. Public Hearing—None. Presentations: 1. PC 2005-50 Windett Ridge Unit 3—Concept Plan—This property is East of Rt. 47 and North of Ament Road. It is just South of Windett Ridge. To the North is single Family homes,to the East and South is Farmland and to the West is Business. The site is described in the Comprehensive Plan as Suburban Residential. This is to be annexed and zoned as an R4 PUD. There will be 198 Town homes in 39 buildings with 4—6 units per building. 55%of the development will be open space. There is a 2.66 acre school and park site that connects and shares with the neighboring site. 12 acres are for storm water management and 22.6 acres is open space. There are some private trails running throughout this subdivision that will connect to the public trail system. Rt 47 will have a landscaped boulevard entrance. There will be a 250 foot landscaped buffer between the units and Rt. 47. All units along Rt. 47 will face Rt. 47. There is no anticipation of variances. This meets the comprehensive plan's goal of clustering to provide contiguous open space and efficient use of land. The East-West road is called for in the transportation plan as a minor collector road. There will be access into the commercial area without having to go out onto Rt.47. Alderwoman Ohare asked about parking for the parks and for visitors of the people who will live in the Town homes. There was also a question about the appearance code. It was thought the appearance code addresses the fronts of the buildings, and not the backs. Page 2 of 3 2. PC 2005-26 Eldamain Center for Business—Concept PUD Plan -This is a B3 PUD annex agreement. This is on the corner of Rt 34 and Eldamain Rd. There is limited access on Eldamain Rd, and Full access is being requested on Rt. 34. There is retail commercial as well as Business. There will be an architectural plan as well as a landscaping plan. Detail Board Report(Bill list): This will move on to City Council for consideration. Items Recommended by Committee for Consent Agenda: 1.Building Permit Reports for August and September 2005—These will move on Consent Agenda. Mayor: 1. Dr. Wood's Report— Mayor Prochaska asked if the Council would like to have Dr. Wood at the Task Force meetings. The Aldermen thought that for some meetings he should come, but it was not necessary to have him at every meeting. For the Administrative Task Force Mayor Prochaska will be the chair and the Vice Chair will be Alderwoman Spears. Alderman James, Alderman Wolfer and Alderman Munns will also be part of this Task Force. The Legislative Task Force will have Alderwoman Burd as the Chair, Alderwoman Ohare as the Vice Chair, and Alderman Besco and Alderman Leslie will also be on this committee. The kickoff for these meetings will be November 8th at 6 pm before the City Council meeting. Dr. Wood will be invited to come. 2. Draft City Administrator Ordinance—On Page 1, Section 2 there was an error. It should read: The person appointed need not be a resident of the city or the state instead of: ...of the city of the state.. A change needs to be made on Page 3, Section 6, The administrator would supervise all departments except the Police. Page 4, Section 7 the bond amount is $50,000. This should read the bond amount as required by City Council. There was some discussion about whether or not the city would be moving to a full time Mayor or City Manager. For now,there will be an Administrator, not a Manager. The format of the ordinance will be changed to match the format for the other offices such as the Director of Finance and the Executive Director of Parks and Recreation. There would be an employment agreement that would have more details about the office. This will come back to the next COW. 3. Legislative Task Force—This was discussed along with Dr. Wood's Report. 4. Formation of Senior Advisory Committee -A draft will come to a future COW.. 5. Routine IDOT Highway and Permit Resolution—Old Castle Bank—Entrance to Rt. 34—This will be a right in right out entrance between the new bank and the old building. There is no room for a deceleration lane. This will move on to City Council Consent Agenda. 6. Coffee with the Mayor: November 5 at Yorkville Flower Shoppe,216 S. Bridge St from 10:00 am until Noon. City Attorney: 1. Agreement for Bike Path Easement for Grande Reserve—This will move on Consent Agenda. AMMENIMINIMMININI Page 3 of 3 Economic Development Committee: 1. Fox Road Southwest Area Transportation Study—There had been a request for this item to be tabled until December 6th. 2. PC 2005-37 Corneils Crossing Annexation Agreement and Preliminary Plan — This will also be tabled until December 6th. 3. PC 2005-43 Daniel Laniosz—10701 Rt. 71 —Annexation and Zoning and Development Agreement—This will be annexed and zoned B3. There had been some concern about the future uses of this property and the landscaping. This was solved by putting approved uses in the annexation agreement and there is already a landscaping ordinance in place that will have to be adhered to. Also the residential portion will remain residential. This will move on to a future City Council. 4. PC 2005-46 Prestwick of Yorkville Unit 1 —Final Plat—This is off Rt 126 and Ashley Rd. There are 108 lots. There is also a Penman Road extension. This will move on to City Council on Consent Agenda. Park Board: No Report. Public Works Committee: No Report. Public Safety Committee: No Report. Administration Committee: No Report Additional Business Mayor Prochaska spoke with Joe Wywrot and he will have easements for water mains and sewer for the State Street project upgrade West of Rt 47. It will cost $6,856 for 2 connections and the property will be restored when the work is done. It will be on next week's agenda for approval and acceptance of the easements. The recreation department has vacated Beecher Building. The Seniors have taken over the rental of the building. CNN is already moved in,but the Seniors have not moved in yet. Executive Session: 1. The appointment, employment, compensation, discipline, performance, or dismissal of specific employees of the public body or legal counsel for the public body, including hearing testimony on a complaint lodged against an employee of the public body or against legal counsel for the public body to determine it's validity. 2. The purchase or lease of real property for the use of the public body. Dean Wolfer moved to go into Executive Sessions for these reasons also including the Minute Taker, Laura Leppert, and the Deputy Clerk, Bart Olson. Wanda Ohare seconded the motion. All were in favor. The meeting reconvened and was adjourned at 8:55 pm. Minutes submitted by Laura Leppert. A -_____ ��'��o ci�o United City of Yorkville Memo <� ,�- �, gym ,,. '" 800 Game Farm Road �� , 1 EST.kw " i 1836 Yorkville, Illinois 60560 Telephone: hone: 630-553-4350 P ill n Fax: 630-553-7575 Date: December 8, 2005 To: Mayor and Aldermen From: John Justin Wyeth, City Attorney Subject: Revised Overnight Parking/Commercial Vehicle Ordinance In follow up to the 12/6/05 COW, and the discussion at the meeting, please find attached both a red lined and clean copy with revisions. At Par. "A"the restriction is defined. At Par. "B"the exemption language (which was included under"A"in the previous draft) has been set out in a separate section for clarity. The language has been revised so that there is no longer any discretion for the grant of the application. (The prior language required the Chief of Police to determine is a"hardship"existed.) The revised language will allow any property owner to obtain up to 10 exemptions per year, the duration of each exemption is limited to not more than three days. At Par. "C" Chief Martin has suggested that four times per year be identified as exempted throughout the City (Memorial Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas). The language has been expanded per suggestion by the Chief, and he will issue a letter from which the language was adopted (Copy Attached). At Par. "D"the Opt Out language has been amended to indicate that it will entail a petition process. The language is further amended to provide for a compilation of a list by the Chief of Police and a 24 month expiration. The opt out can be renewed (without limit) upon reapplication. The Police Department shall notify the property owners of the expiration in the last six months prior to expiration. In summary,this Ordinance is a compilation of the initial concept, your public meeting including public input held at the August 2❑d COW, input from Public Safety Committee, input from Chief Martin and discussion at the 12/6/05 COW. A redlined and clean copy are provided. J� 01 0 na EST. 1836 o <LE `vv YORKVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT Harold O. Martin Ill, Chief of Police 804 Game Farm Road I Yorkville, Illinois 60560 Phone: 630-553-4340 I Fax: 630-553-1141 Press Release - Overnight Parking Ban ( 1 a.m. -6 a.m. ) Beginning March 1, 2006 the new overnight parking ban ordinance goes into effect. This ordinance prohibits parking on all United City of Yorkville streets between the hours of 1 a.m. to 6 a.m. Realizing that there are some times when our residents will need a temporary exemption to this ordinance the police department has developed a process for residents to request these exemptions. A resident may request a temporary exemption for vehicles owned by them or a guest at their residence. This request will be made by calling the police department's non- emergency phone number (630) 553-4343. When making this call you will have to provide your residence address and the vehicle's license plate number and state, make, color and model. We will also need to know the date(s) for which the exemption is being requested, up to three nights in a row. Residents can request exemptions up to ten times a year. These exemptions will be for times when you may be having out of town guests for a family party or some other event for which you do not have enough garage and driveway space to allow all the vehicles to park off of the street. These will not be permanent exemptions and each request will be reviewed by a watch commander. Knowing that a few particular times of the year are particularly busy times for guests to visit, we will not require any exemptions to be requested during the following times: • Memorial Day weekend, Friday - Monday • Labor Day weekend, Friday - Monday • Thanksgiving weekend, Thursday - Monday • December 22 -January 2, of each year We hope this provides the needed information for our residents to make these arrangements to allow for these special circumstances. As shown above the Yorkville Police Department will begin enforcement of this ordinance at 12:01 a.m. on March 1, 2006. Sincerely, Chief Harold O. Martin III 1C CE yW:C L. BEV- 1 r. STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )ss COUNTY OF KENDALL ) ORDINANCE No.2005- ORDINANCE AMENDING CITY CODE TITLE 6--TRAFFIC REGARDING OVERNIGHT PARKING AND RESTRICTIONS ON PARKING OF COMMERCIAL VEHICLES Whereas the United City of Yorkville has taken up,discussed and considered amending the City Code, Title 6—Traffic regarding restrictions on overnight parking and restrictions on parking commercial vehicles on City streets,and Whereas the Mayor and City Council have discussed that it may be prudent to amend Title 6—Traffic,Chapter 2—Parking Regulations by adding new Section 6-2-6 depicted on the attached Exhibit"A". NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE,upon Motion duly made,seconded and approved by a majority of those so voting,that Chapter 6—Traffic,Chapter 2— Parking Regulations of the City Code of the United City of Yorkville is hereby amended by adding New Section 6-2-6 as depicted on the attached Exhibit"A". Current Sections 6-2-6(Towing Illegally Parked Vehicles)and 6-2-7(Penalties) shall be renumbered as 6-2-7(Towing Illegally Parked Vehicles)6-2-8 (Penalties). This Ordinance shall be effective as of March 1,2006 WANDA OHARE JOSEPH BESCO VALERIE BURD PAUL JAMES DEAN WOLFER MARTY MUNNS ROSE SPEARS JASON LESLIE Approved by me, as Mayor of the United City of Yorkville,Kendall County,Illinois,this Day of ,A.D.2005. MAYOR Passed by the City Council of the United City of Yorkville,Kendall County,Illinois this day of ,A.D.2005. ATTEST: CITY CLERK Prepared by: John Justin Wyeth City Attorney United City of Yorkville 800 Game Farm Road Yorkville,IL 60560 Exhibit"A" TITLE 6—TRAFFIC,CHAPTER 2,PARKING REGULATIONS NEW SECTION 6-2-6 RESTRICTIONS ON OVERNIGHT PARKING AND COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING A. Prohibition on Overnight Parking: No person shall park a vehicle,except when necessary to avoid conflict with other traffic or in compliance with the directions of a police officer or traffic-control device at any time between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. on a street of the City of Yorkville, except that this prohibition shall not apply to any street that has no curb. B. Temporary Exemption from Overnight Parking Restriction: A resident may request a temporary exemption for vehicles owned by them or a guest at their residence. This request must be made by calling the police department at its non emergency number[630-553-4343]. When making the request,the resident must provide the resident address,the vehicle's license plate number and state,and the make/model/color of the vehicle. The resident must also provide the date(s)for which the exemption is requested. Exemptions shall be limited to three consecutive nights per request and limited to ten requests per calendar year. C. Standing exemption dates; Knowing that several times per year involve travel to the United City of Yorkville,and guests for the residents of the City,the Prohibition set forth in Paragraph A,above,shall not apply to the following times (mornings 1:00 am to 6:00am : • Memorial Day Weekend,mornings of Sat.,Sun.,Mon., - Formatted:Bulleted+Level:1+ • Labor DayWeekend,mornings of Sat., Sun.,Mon., Aligned taat: 1.13"+Tab after: 1.38" g i +Indent at: 1.38" • Thanksgiving Weekend,mornings of Thursday—Mon., • Mornings of December 22,through January 2 • Deleted:. The Chief of Police,or the Chiefs designee,shall grant a temporary exemption to this prohibition upon request from a property owner. Temporary exemptions shall be limited to not more three days per request,and not more than ten requests in any calendar D. Opt out of Prohibition(Cul de sac,only): The City Council may consider year¶ Deleted granting a petition to opt out of the prohibition contained in Paragraph A,from B the property owners of a cul de sac upon the following events: 1. Submittal of a petition identifying the street name of the cul de sac, and all street addresses fronting on the cul de sac,Parcel Index Numbers(PIN's) for all street addresses,and the desire to opt out. 2. One Hundred Percent(100%)agreement among the property owners as evidenced by signatures from the owners of all of the properties fronting on the cul de sac upon the petition. If the City Council approves the petition,the Chief of Police shall add the cul de sac to the list of opted out cul de sacs. The opt out shall have a duration of 24 months and will expire automatically unless it is renewed by the petition process set forth herein.Within the last six months prior to expiration of the 24 month opt out period,the Police Depar lment shall notify all property owners on an opted out cul de sac of the expiration date,and the right to apply for renewal. ,E. Limitation on Parking of Second Division Vehicles: No second division Deleted: C vehicle,including contractor's trailers and equipment,except those with a license classification of"A"or"B"under the provisions of the Illinois Vehicle Code shall be parked for a period longer than one(1)hour on any public street in a residential district,except where making a delivery or rendering a service at such premises. D. Fine: $25 per violation. Aai L . [CC -) STATE OF ILLINOIS ) ) ss COUNTY OF KENDALL ) ORDINANCE No. 2005- ORDINANCE AMENDING CITY CODE TITLE 6 --TRAFFIC REGARDING OVERNIGHT PARKING AND RESTRICTIONS ON PARKING OF COMMERCIAL VEHICLES Whereas the United City of Yorkville has taken up, discussed and considered amending the City Code, Title 6—Traffic regarding restrictions on overnight parking and restrictions on parking commercial vehicles on City streets, and Whereas the Mayor and City Council have discussed that it may be prudent to amend Title 6—Traffic, Chapter 2—Parking Regulations by adding new Section 6-2-6 depicted on the attached Exhibit "A". NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE,upon Motion duly made, seconded and approved by a majority of those so voting,that Chapter 6 —Traffic, Chapter 2 — Parking Regulations of the City Code of the United City of Yorkville is hereby amended by adding New Section 6-2-6 as depicted on the attached Exhibit "A". Current Sections 6-2-6 (Towing Illegally Parked Vehicles) and 6-2-7 (Penalties) shall be renumbered as 6-2-7 (Towing Illegally Parked Vehicles) 6-2-8 (Penalties). This Ordinance shall be effective as of March 1, 2006 WANDA OHARE JOSEPH BESCO VALERIE BURD PAUL JAMES DEAN WOLFER MARTY MUNNS ROSE SPEARS JASON LESLIE Approved by me, as Mayor of the United City of Yorkville, Kendall County, Illinois, this Day of , A.D. 2005. MAYOR Passed by the City Council of the United City of Yorkville, Kendall County, Illinois this day of , A.D. 2005. ATTEST: CITY CLERK Prepared by: John Justin Wyeth City Attorney United City of Yorkville 800 Game Farm Road Yorkville, IL 60560 Exhibit"A" TITLE 6—TRAFFIC, CHAPTER 2, PARKING REGULATIONS NEW SECTION 6-2-6 RESTRICTIONS ON OVERNIGHT PARKING AND COMMERCIAL VEHICLE PARKING A. Prohibition on Overnight Parking: No person shall park a vehicle, except when necessary to avoid conflict with other traffic or in compliance with the directions of a police officer or traffic-control device at any time between the hours of 1:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m. on a street of the City of Yorkville, except that this prohibition shall not apply to any street that has no curb. B. Temporary Exemption from Overnight Parking Restriction: A resident may request a temporary exemption for vehicles owned by them or a guest at their residence. This request must be made by calling the police department at its non emergency number [630-553-4343]. When making the request, the resident must provide the resident address,the vehicle's license plate number and state, and the make/model/color of the vehicle. The resident must also provide the date(s) for which the exemption is requested. Exemptions shall be limited to three consecutive nights per request and limited to ten requests per calendar year. C. Standing exemption dates; Knowing that several times per year involve travel to the United City of Yorkville, and guests for the residents of the City, the Prohibition set forth in Paragraph A, above, shall not apply to the following times (mornings 1:00 am to 6:00am : • Memorial Day Weekend, mornings of Sat., Sun., Mon., • Labor Day Weekend, mornings of Sat., Sun., Mon., • Thanksgiving Weekend, mornings of Thursday—Mon., • Mornings of December 22, through January 2 D. Opt out of Prohibition (Cul de sac, only): The City Council may consider granting a petition to opt out of the prohibition contained in Paragraph A, from the property owners of a cul de sac upon the following events: 1. Submittal of a petition identifying the street name of the cul de sac, and all street addresses fronting on the cul de sac, Parcel Index Numbers (PIN's) for all street addresses, and the desire to opt out. 2. One Hundred Percent (100%)agreement among the property owners as evidenced by signatures from the owners of all of the properties fronting on the cul de sac upon the petition. If the City Council approves the petition,the Chief of Police shall add the cul de sac to the list of opted out cul de sacs. The opt out shall have a duration of 24 months and will expire automatically unless it is renewed by the petition process set forth herein. Within the last six months prior to expiration of the 24 month opt out period, the Police Department shall notify all property owners on an opted out cul de sac of the expiration date, and the right to apply for renewal. E. Limitation on Parking of Second Division Vehicles: No second division vehicle, including contractor's trailers and equipment, except those with a license classification of"A" or "B" under the provisions of the Illinois Vehicle Code shall be parked for a period longer than one (1)hour on any public street in a residential district, except where making a delivery or rendering a service at such premises. D. Fine: $25 per violation. +IhitIkI ! Reviewed By: OLegal ❑ City Council esr. ,:..pass Finance Engineer f=1 City Administrator ❑ Agenda Item Tracking Number O Consultant4❑ D S— City Council Agenda Item Summary Memo Title: Raintree Village I SSA Abatement Ordinance City Council/COW/Committee Agenda Date: Administration 11/03/05 Synopsis: This is an annual abatement ordinance. When the SSA was established, a maximum amount to levy to residents was set. The maximum amount is not necessary, thus the City needs to abate. Council Action Previously Taken: Date of Action: None Action Taken: Item Number: Type of Vote Required: Council Action Requested: Consent Agenda Submitted by: Traci Pleckham Finance Name Department Agenda Item Notes: There will be a tax-roll report to go along with this ordinance from David Taussig& Associates. CC (I L /l/ - /C -7/7- k1/-i MC/LE-0 -%Z' 7/ /,>2.4 3/c> C i ry /11t7&: -,A/C; . Ordinance No. ORDINANCE ABATING SPECIAL SERVICE AREA TAXES FOR SPECIAL SERVICE AREA NUMBER 2003-100 (RAINTREE VILLAGE PROJECT) AND APPROVING THE AMENDED SPECIAL TAX ROLL BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE, KENDALL COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. It is found and declared by the City Council of the United City of Yorkville, Kendall County, Illinois (the "City"), as follows: (a) The City Council of the City adopted Ordinance No. 2003-55 on August 12, 2003 (the "Bond Ordinance") which: (i) provided for the issuance of$7,150,000 of Special Service Area Number 2003-100 Special Tax Bonds, Series 2003 (Raintree Village Project) (the "Bonds"), of the United City of Yorkville, for the purpose of paying for the costs of certain improvements benefiting the Special Service Area Number 2003-100 (the "Special Service Area"); and (ii) provided for the levy of a Special Tax upon all taxable property within the Special Service Area sufficient to pay the principal of the Bonds for each year at maturity or mandatory sinking fund redemption dates and to pay interest and Administrative Expenses of the Special Service Area for each such year. The Bond Ordinance also authorized the City to abate the taxes levied pursuant to such Ordinance to the extent the taxes levied exceeded the Special Tax Requirement (as defined in the Bond Ordinance) as calculated pursuant to the Rate and Method of Apportionment of Special Tax for the Special Service Area(the"RMA"). (b) Pursuant to the RMA, the Consultant of the City has determined (i) that the Special Tax Requirement for 2005 for the Bonds is $ and the 2005 Levy for Special Taxes is $ (which complies with the Kendall County tax billing requirement of rounding the per parcel special tax up to the nearest even cent on single family property). CHI2_602516.1 Section 2. Of the $579,384.00 of Special Taxes levied for calendar year 2005 pursuant to Section 6 of the Bond Ordinance $65,195.84 of such Special Taxes is hereby abated resulting in a 2005 calendar year levy of$514,188.16. Section 3. It is the duty of the County Clerk of Kendall County to abate those taxes as provided in Section 2 of this Ordinance. Section 4. The City Council of the City hereby approves the United City of Yorkville Special Service Area Number 2003-100 Amended Special Tax Roll and Explanation of the Methodology to Amend the Special Tax Roll for Calendar Year 2005 prepared by David Taussig & Associates, Inc. for the Special Service Area dated November 18, 2005 with such changes therein as are deemed necessary by the Mayor and the City's consultant to reflect any changes in final parcel identification numbers. Section 5. All ordinances, resolutions and orders or parts of ordinances, resolutions and orders in conflict with this ordinance are repealed to the extent of such conflict. The City Clerk shall cause this Ordinance to be published in pamphlet form. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect after passage and publication as provided by law. 2 CHI2_602516.1 PASSED by the City Council of the City this November_, 2005. PAUL JAMES MARTY MUNNS JASON LESLIE WANDA OHARE VALERIE BURD ROSE SPEARS DEAN WOLFER JOSEPH BESCO SIGNED by the Mayor this November , 2005. Mayor ATTEST: [SEAL] City Clerk Published in pamphlet form November_, 2005. 3 CHI2_602516.1 United City of Yorkville Special Servces Area No.2003-100 (Raintree Village) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected Single Family Property 05-03-351-002 129 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-351-003 130 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-351-004 131 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-351-005 132 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-351-006 133 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-351-007 134 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-351-008 135 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-351-009 136 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-351-010 137 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-351-011 138 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-352-001 206 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-352-002 207 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-352-003 208 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-352-004 209 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-352-005 210 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-352-006 211 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-352-007 212 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-352-008 192 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-353-001 156 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-353-002 157 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-353-003 158 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-353-004 159 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-353-005 152 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-353-006 153 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-353-007 154 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-353-008 155 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-354-001 139 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-354-002 140 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-354-003 141 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-354-004 142 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-03-354-005 143 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-378-002 16 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-378-004 14 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-378-005 13 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-378-006 12 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-378-007 11 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-378-008 10 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-379-002 19 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 11/21/05 9:43AM K:\CLIENTS2\Yorkville\SSA 2003-100 Administration\2005\Fixed tax Page 1 of 8 United City of Yorkville Special Services Area No.2003-100 (Raintree Village) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected 05-04-379-003 20 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-380-001 40 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-380-002 39 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-380-003 38 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-380-004 43 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-380-005 42 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-380-006 41 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-381-001 60 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-381-002 59 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-381-003 58 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-381-004 57 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-401-012 8 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-401-013 7 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-401-014 6 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-401-015 5 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-401-016 4 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-405-006 83 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-405-007 82 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-405-008 81 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-405-009 80 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-408-001 61 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-408-002 62 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-408-003 63 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-408-004 64 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-408-005 65 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-435-002 122 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-435-003 121 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-435-004 120 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-435-005 119 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-435-006 118 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-436-002 123 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-436-003 124 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-436-004 126 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-436-005 127 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-436-006 128 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-437-001 203 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-437-002 204 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-04-437-003 205 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-013 101 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 11/21/05 9:43AM K:\CLIENTS2\Yorkville\SSA 2003-100 Administration\2005\Fixed tax Page 2 of 8 United City of Yorkville Special Servces Area No.2003-100 (Raintree Village) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected 05-09-205-014 100 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-015 99 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-016 98 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-017 97 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-018 96 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-019 95 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-020 94 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-021 93 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-022 92 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-023 91 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-024 90 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-025 89 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-026 88 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-027 87 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-028 86 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-029 85 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-205-030 84 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-207-001 21 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-207-002 22 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-207-004 24 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-207-005 25 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-207-006 26 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-207-007 27 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-207-008 28 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-207-009 30 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-208-001 37 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-208-002 36 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-208-003 35 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-208-004 34 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-208-005 33 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-208-006 32 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-208-007 31 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-208-008 50 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-208-009 49 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-208-010 48 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-208-011 47 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-208-012 46 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-208-013 45 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-208-014 44 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 11/21/05 9:43AM K:\CLIENTS2\Yorkville\SSA 2003-100 Administration\2005\Fixed tax Page 3 of 8 United City of Yorkville Special Services Area No.2003-100 (Raintree Village) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected 05-09-209-002 72 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-209-003 73 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-209-004 74 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-209-005 75 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-210-001 66 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-210-002 67 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-210-003 68 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-210-004 69 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-210-005 70 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-210-006 51 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-210-007 52 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-210-008 53 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-210-009 54 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-210-010 55 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-210-011 56 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-211-001 76 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-211-002 77 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-211-003 78 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-211-004 79 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-211-005 107 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-211-006 108 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-211-007 109 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-212-002 105 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-225-001 102 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-225-002 103 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-226-001 104 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-227-001 112 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-227-002 113 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-227-003 114 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-227-004 115 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-227-005 116 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-227-006 117 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-228-001 202 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-228-002 201 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-228-003 200 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-229-001 180 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-229-002 181 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-229-003 182 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-229-004 177 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 11/21/05 9:43AM • K.\CLIENTS2\Yorkville\SSA 2003-100 Administration\2005\Fixed tax Page 4 of 8 United City of Yorkville Special Servces Area No.2003-100 (Raintree Village) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected 05-09-229-005 178 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-09-229-006 179 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-101-001 199 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-101-002 198 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-101-003 197 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-101-004 196 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-101-005 195 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-101-006 194 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-101-007 193 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-001 183 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-002 184 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-003 185 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-004 186 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-005 187 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-006 188 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-007 189 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-008 190 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-009 191 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-010 165 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-011 166 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-012 167 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-013 168 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-014 169 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-015 170 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-016 171 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-017 172 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-018 173 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-019 174 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-020 175 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-102-021 176 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-103-001 160 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-103-002 161 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-103-003 162 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-103-004 163 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-103-005 164 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-103-006 147 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-103-007 148 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-103-008 149 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 1 05-10-103-009 150 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 11/21/05 9:43AM K:\CLIENTS2\Yorkville\SSA 2003-100 Administration\2005\Fixed tax Page 5 of 8 United City of Yorkville Special Servces Area No.2003-100 (Raintree Village) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected 05-10-103-010 151 SFD I $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-104-001 144 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-104-002 145 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 05-10-125-001 146 SFD 1 $2,130.00 $213.88 $1,916.12 Subtotal 198 $421,740.00 $42,348.24 $379,391.76 Duplex Property 05-03-354-006 233 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-354-007 234 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-354-008 235 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-355-001 232 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-355-002 231 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-355-003 230 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-355-004 229 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-375-001 228 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-375-002 227 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-375-003 226 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-375-004 225 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-375-005 224 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-375-006 223 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-375-007 222 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-375-008 221 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-375-009 220 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-375-010 219 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-375-011 218 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-376-001 256 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-376-002 255 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-376-003 254 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-376-004 253 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-376-005 252 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-376-006 251 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-376-007 250 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-376-008 249 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-376-009 260 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-376-010 259 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-376-011 258 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-376-012 257 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-377-001 241 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-377-002 242 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-377-003 243 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 11/21/05 9:43AM KICLIENTS2\Yorkville\SSA 2003-100 Administration\2005\Fixed tax Page 6 of 8 United City of Yorkville Special Servces Area No.2003-100 (Raintree Village) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected 05-03-377-004 244 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-377-005 245 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-377-006 246 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-377-007 247 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-377-008 248 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-378-001 236 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-378-002 237 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-03-378-003 238 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-10-125-002 240 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 05-10-125-003 239 DUP 2 $3,486.00 $351.20 $3,134.80 Subtotal 86 $149,898.00 $15,101.60 $134,796.40 Prepaid Property Single Family Property 05-09-207-003 23 PREPAYS 1 $2,130.00 $2,130.00 $0.00 05-09-207-010 29 PREPAYS 1 $2,130.00 $2,130.00 $0.00 Subtotal 2 $4,260.00 $4,260.00 $0.00 Prepaid Property Duplex Property 261 PREPAYD 2 $3,486.00 $3,486.00 $0.00 Subtotal 2 $3,486.00 $3,486.00 $0.00 Exempt 05-03-351-001 125 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-03-375-012 217 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-04-378-001 17 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-04-378-003 15 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-04-378-009 9 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-04-379-001 18 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-04-401-017 3 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-04-401-018 2 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-04-401-019 1 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-04-435-001 111 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-04-436-001 125 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-09-209-001 71 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-09-211-008 110 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-09-212-001 106 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-09-230-001 213 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-09-230-002 214 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-10-105-001 215 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-10-105-002 216 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Subtotal 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 11/21/05 9:43AM K:\CLIENTS2\Yorkville\SSA 2003-100 Administration\2005\Fixed tax Page 7 of 8 AMIM United City of Yorkville Special Servces Area No.2003-100 (Raintree Village) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected GRAND TOTALS 288 $579,384.00 $65,195.84 $514,188.16 (#of units) (maximum taxes) (taxes abated) (taxes levied) 11/21/05 9:43AM K:\CLIENTS2\Yorkville\SSA 2003-100 Administration\2005\Fixed tax Page 8 of 8 `cs9 CI7 Reviewed By: 4 O Legal ❑ City Council P7,EST.% Ti° &:>1636 Finance 11. -1 Engineer ❑ 0 City Administrator ❑ Agenda Item Tracking Numbe il .:;4!....ss-,,`..,-, 0 Consultant ❑ 41)14 cOChS- C`E ``v City Council Agenda Item Summary Memo Title: Windett Ridge SSA Abatement Ordinance City Council/COW/ Committee Agenda Date: Administration 11/03/05 Synopsis: This is an annual abatement ordinance. When the SSA was established, a maximum amount to levy to residents was set. The maximum amount is not necessary, thus the City needs to abate. Council Action Previously Taken: Date of Action: None Action Taken: Item Number: Type of Vote Required: Council Action Requested: Consent Agenda Submitted by: Traci Pleckham Finance Name Department Agenda Item Notes: There will be a tax-roll report to go along with this ordinance from David Taussig & Associates. 7111, / 7C/i i kl1-1i�� CC. ctil /1l 1C -7: 1/0-7,5 I L/CH/F ),_ 77 THE /,. //::')/()_A:.; ('/7 V ere, n/C'r(_ /Lit-a 7 /Al6 . Ordinance No. ORDINANCE ABATING SPECIAL SERVICE AREA TAXES FOR SPECIAL SERVICE AREA NUMBER 2003-101 (WINDETT RIDGE PROJECT) AND APPROVING THE AMENDED SPECIAL TAX ROLL BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE, KENDALL COUNTY, ILLINOIS, AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. It is found and declared by the City Council of the United City of Yorkville, Kendall County, Illinois (the "City"), as follows: (a) The City Council of the City adopted Ordinance No. 2003-57 on August 12, 2003 (the "Bond Ordinance") which: (i) provided for the issuance of g $6,900,000 of Special Service Area Number 2003-101 Special Tax Bonds, Series 2003 (Windett Ridge Project) (the "Bonds"), of the United City of Yorkville, for the purpose of paying for the costs of certain improvements benefiting the Special Service Area Number 2003-101 (the "Special Service Area"); and (ii) provided for the levy of a Special Tax upon all taxable property within the Special Service Area sufficient to pay the principal of the Bonds for each year at maturity or mandatory sinking fund redemption dates and to pay interest and Administrative Expenses of the Special Service Area for each such year. The Bond Ordinance also authorized the City to abate the taxes levied pursuant to such Ordinance to the extent the taxes levied exceeded the Special Tax Requirement (as defined in the Bond Ordinance) as calculated pursuant to the Rate and Method of Apportionment of Special Tax for the Special Service Area (the "RMA"). (b) Pursuant to the RMA, the Consultant of the City has determined (i) that the Special Tax Requirement for 2005 for the Bonds is $ and the 2005 Levy for Special Taxes is $ (which complies with the Kendall County tax billing requirement of rounding the per parcel special tax up to the nearest even cent on single family property). CHI2_602540.1 Section 2. Of the $555,385.00 of Special Taxes levied for calendar year 2005 pursuant to Section 6 of the Bond Ordinance $60,224.64 of such Special Taxes is hereby abated resulting in a 2005 calendar year levy of$495,160.36. Section 3. It is the duty of the County Clerk of Kendall County to abate those taxes as provided in Section 2 of this Ordinance. Section 4. The City Council of the City hereby approves the United City of Yorkville Special Service Area Number 2003-101 Amended Special Tax Roll and Explanation of the Methodology to Amend the Special Tax Roll for Calendar Year 2005 prepared by David Taussig& Associates, Inc. for the Special Service Area dated November 18, 2005 with such changes therein as are deemed necessary by the Mayor and the City's consultant to reflect any changes in final parcel identification numbers. Section 5. All ordinances, resolutions and orders or parts of ordinances, resolutions and orders in conflict with this ordinance are repealed to the extent of such conflict. The City Clerk shall cause this Ordinance to be published in pamphlet form. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect after passage and publication as provided by law. 2 PASSED by the City Council of the City this November ,2005. PAUL JAMES MARTY MUNNS JASON LESLIE WANDA OHARE VALERIE BURD ROSE SPEARS DEAN WOLFER JOSEPH BESCO SIGNED by the Mayor this November_, 2005. Mayor ATTEST: [SEAL] City Clerk Published in pamphlet form November , 2005. 3 United City of Yorkville Special Servces Area No.2003-101 (Windett Ridge) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected Single Family Property 05-09-101-008 238 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-101-009 240 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-117-002 29 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-117-003 28 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-159-001 30 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-159-002 31 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-159-003 32 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-159-005 34 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-159-006 35 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-159-007 36 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-160-001 1 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-160-002 2 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-176-007 SFD 16 $32,080.00 $2,845.44 $29,234.56 05-09-177-004 27 SFD I $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-177-005 26 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-177-006 25 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-177-008 23 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-177-009 22 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-177-010 21 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-178-001 37 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-178-002 38 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-178-003 39 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-178-004 40 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-178-006 42 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-178-007 43 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-178-008 44 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-001 20 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-002 19 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-003 18 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-004 17 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-005 16 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-006 15 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-007 14 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-008 13 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-009 12 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-010 11 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-011 10 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-012 9 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 11/18/05 4:30PM K:\CLIENTS21Yorkville\SSA 2003-101 Administration\2005\Fixed tax Page 1 of 8 United City of Yorkville Special Servces Area No.2003-101 (Windett Ridge) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected 05-09-179-013 8 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-014 7 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-015 6 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-016 5 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-017 4 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-179-018 3 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-180-001 216 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-180-002 217 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-180-003 218 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-180-004 219 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-180-005 220 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-180-006 221 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-180-007 222 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-180-008 223 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-180-009 224 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-180-010 225 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-180-011 226 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-001 195 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-002 196 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-003 197 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-004 198 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-005 199 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-006 200 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-007 201 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-008 202 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-009 203 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-010 204 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-011 182 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-012 183 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-013 184 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-014 185 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-015 192 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-016 193 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-181-017 194 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-182-002 45 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-182-003 46 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-182-004 47 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-182-005 48 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-182-006 49 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 11/18/05 4:30PM K_\CLIENTS2\Yorkville\SSA 2003-101 Administration12005\Fixed tax Page 2 of 8 United City of Yorkville Special Servces Area No.2003-101 (Win dett Ridge) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected 05-09-182-007 50 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-182-008 51 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-182-011 54 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-182-012 55 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-182-013 56 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-182-015 58 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-182-016 59 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-251-001 60 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-251-002 61 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-251-003 62 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-251-004 63 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-251-005 64 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-251-006 65 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-251-007 66 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-251-008 67 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-252-001 68 SFD I $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-252-002 69 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-252-003 70 SFD I $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-252-004 71 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-252-005 72 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-252-006 73 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-253-001 74 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-254-001 191 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-254-002 190 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-254-003 189 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-254-004 188 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-254-005 187 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-254-006 186 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-001 181 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-002 180 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-003 179 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-004 178 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-005 177 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-006 176 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-007 175 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-008 174 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-009 173 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-010 172 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-011 171 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 11/18/05 4:30PM K:\CLIENTS2\Yorkville\SSA 2003-101 Administration\20051Fixed tax Page 3 of 8 United City of Yorkville Special Services Area No.2003-101 (Windett Ridge) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected 05-09-255-012 170 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-013 169 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-014 168 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-015 167 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-016 215 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-017 214 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-018 213 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-019 212 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-020 211 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-021 210 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-022 209 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-023 208 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-024 207 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-025 206 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-255-026 205 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-256-001 227 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-256-002 228 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-256-003 229 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-256-004 230 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-256-005 231 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-257-001 239 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-258-001 160 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-258-002 159 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-258-003 158 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-258-004 157 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-276-001 75 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-276-002 76 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-276-003 77 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-276-004 78 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-379-001 261 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-379-002 260 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-379-003 259 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-379-004 258 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-379-005 257 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-379-006 256 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-379-007 255 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-380-001 262 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-380-002 263 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-380-003 264 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 11/18/05 4:30PM K.\CLIENTS2\Yorkville\SSA 2003-101 Administration\2005\Fixed tax Page 4 of 8 United City of Yorkville Special Servces Area No.2003-101 (Windett Ridge) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected 05-09-380-004 265 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-380-005 266 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-380-006 267 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-380-007 268 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-380-008 269 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-380-009 270 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-380-010 271 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-380-011 272 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-380-012 273 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-380-013 274 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-002 232 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-003 233 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-004 234 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-005 235 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-006 236 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-007 237 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-010 241 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-011 242 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-012 243 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-013 244 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-014 245 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-015 246 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-016 247 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-017 248 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-018 249 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-019 250 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-020 251 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-021 252 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-022 253 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-401-023 254 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-402-001 161 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-402-002 162 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-402-003 163 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-402-004 164 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-402-005 165 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-402-006 166 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-402-007 125 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-402-008 126 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-402-009 127 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 11/18/05 4:30PM K:\CLIENTS21Yorkville1SSA 2003-101 Administration\2005\Fixed tax Page 5 of 8 i I United City of Yorkville Special Servces Area No.2003-101 (Windett Ridge) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected 05-09-402-010 128 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-402-011 129 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-402-012 130 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-402-013 156 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-402-014 133 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-403-001 275 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-403-002 276 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-403-003 277 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-403-005 124 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-403-006 123 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-403-007 122 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-403-008 121 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-403-009 120 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-403-010 119 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-403-011 118 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-425-001 79 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-425-002 80 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-425-003 81 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-425-004 82 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-425-005 83 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-425-006 84 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-425-007 85 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-425-008 86 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-425-009 87 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-425-010 88 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-425-011 89 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-001 155 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-002 154 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-003 153 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-004 152 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-005 151 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-006 150 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-007 149 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-008 148 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-009 147 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-010 146 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-011 145 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-012 144 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-013 143 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 11/18/05 4:30PM K\CLIENTS2\Yorkville\SSA 2003-101 Administration\2005\Fixed tax Page 6 of 8 United City of Yorkville Special Servces Area No.2003-101 (Windett Ridge) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected 05-09-426-014 142 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-015 141 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-016 140 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-017 139 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-018 138 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-019 137 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-020 136 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-021 135 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-022 134 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-023 132 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-426-024 131 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-427-001 117 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-427-002 116 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-427-003 115 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-427-004 114 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-427-005 113 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-427-006 112 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-427-007 111 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-427-008 110 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-427-009 109 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-427-010 108 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-427-011 107 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 05-09-427-012 106 SFD 1 $2,005.00 $177.84 $1,827.16 Subtotal 271 $543,355.00 $48,194.64 $495,160.36 Exempt 05-09-117-001 E EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-09-159-008 Outlot A EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-09-160-003 B EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-09-176-007 NA1 EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-09-180-012 R EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-09-182-001 F EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-09-182-017 Q EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-09-381-001 S EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-09-401-001 G EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 05-09-403-004 H EXEMPT 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Subtotal 0 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 Prepaid Property 05-09-159-004 33 PREPAY 1 $2,005.00 $2,005.00 $0.00 05-09-177-007 24 PREPAY 1 $2,005.00 $2,005.00 $0.00 11/18/05 4:30PM K:\CLIENTS2\Yorkville\SSA 2003-101 Administration\2005\Fixed tax Page 7 of 8 United City of Yorkville Special Servces Area No.2003-101 (Windett Ridge) Levy Year 2005 2005 Special Tax Levy Original Amount Amount Land #of Amount to be to be PIN Lot Use Units Levied Abated Collected 05-09-178-005 41 PREPAY 1 $2,005.00 $2,005.00 $0.00 05-09-182-009 52 PREPAY 1 $2,005.00 $2,005.00 $0.00 05-09-182-010 53 PREPAY 1 $2,005.00 $2,005.00 $0.00 05-09-182-014 57 PREPAY 1 $2,005.00 $2,005.00 $0.00 Subtotal 6 $12,030.00 $12,030.00 $0.00 GRAND TOTALS 277 $555,385.00 $60,224.64 $495,160.36 (#of units) (maximum taxes) (taxes abated) (taxes levied) 11/18/05 4:30PM K:\CLIENTS2\Yorkville\SSA 2003-101 Administration\2005\Fixed tax Page 8 of 8 13 December 2005 The United City of Yorkville Downtown Master Vision Plan 4 - ,; . 91 • . t �s �,1.-.' � ?,'14 ' / `��; ` * g` l � �i/ N �r�� .fie� t ; lir-1 q 1 %F i ��°y "_odd It�� • . is J + Municipal Facilities Plan o _ .n_ ®® ®■ 4vF r .. Li -0. ®® ■■ ., __'? yr I F -31, L r i Y® Vle Y A S A r c h i t e c t u r e ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN 1603 ORRINGTON AVENUE EVANSTON ILLINOIS USA 60201 - 3841 is YAS 13 December 2005 Architecture Mayor Art Prochaska interior Design John H. Crois, Interim City Manager Urban Design United City of Yorkville 800 Game Farm Road Yorkville, IL 60560 Re: Downtown Vision Plan and Municipal Facilities Plan Gentlemen, We are pleased to submit this report consisting of the Downtown Vision Plan and Municipal Facilities Plan. It was undertaken on behalf of the United City of Yorkville by YAS Architecture, LLC. and our consultants. It has been an interesting and enjoyable experience working with you, the city council, city staff, especially your project manager, Bart Olsen, and citizens of the community. The essence of this report is to assist the city in perceiving alternatives for an efficient use of resources. Our charge was to carefully assess future needs and desires to create a more effective environment both as a downtown vision plan and for future municipal facilities. mAn enjoyable time was spent with downtown property owners and citizens both individually and during public "listening sessions."The final downtown vision plan is about their goals and desires. Much time and effort was spent with city staff creating numerous functional building space programs. The square foot areas identified in the Program Area Summary for each building type helped shape the Municipal Facilities Plan, and for which the cost estimates were derived. We must have a vision for the future that should be flexible and adaptable to meet the long- term needs of the city. As Daniel Burnham stated in the 1909 Burnham plan, "Make no little plans. They have no magic to stir men's blood, and probably themselves will not be realized. Make no little plans; aim high in hope and work, remembering that a noble, logical diagram once recorded will never die, but long after we are gone will be a living thing, asserting itself with ever-growing insistency. Remember that our sons and grandsons are going to do things that would stagger us. Let your watchword be order and your beacon beauty." With Best Regards, k t. C , 4 \c4f1).,\ . allArchitecture,LLC Stephen Yas, AIA, APA, RIBA IP • Orrington Avenue President • Evanston IL 60201 USA T:847.475.0500 F:847.475.1501 www.yasarchitecture.com • sMaTA.zalul spaaN aondS • Q pun `g `d szdaouo3 zalsnw •Z mid a1!S ' 'uUStxH •I xtpuaddy ZI uoipas Saj1 UTpSg lapng I I uopaas aOU UO UI TAI xznd /S)JOM o!Ignd 'd 0I uomas zawap ouvnnby uoT�nazoaZl pun S)Iz1 g 6 uogoaS zaloop.ToTuas -uoRnazoaN pun S)Iznd •Q 8 uogoas zaluaT Xl!UnurtUo0 -uopnazoaw pun sNiud •I L uoi;oas "PTITon3 aotlod •g 9 uopoaS TInH 'l!� 'v sadl i 2utpjTng 'II S uowas unld uogo1/uoTTonpogUI 'I u1Id luawssassd Spam b nomas Unld zalsBIAI •A £ uoipaS SISJI1Uy ott.uouoog /ITnTa}I 'AI Z uoipas SUMolumoQ InJssaoonS Jo sopsTzalonzngD InszanTuf •III lxa1uo3 pool II Jczo�STH I unld UOTSTA UMolUMoU j uopoaS sluawoo jo algn j S Downtown Vision Plan district other than at the River's Edge. The Kendall County Courthouse, adjacent to the downtown • I. History commercial district,served as an"anchor"and "people generator"of the day. Many of the historic The village of Yorkville was originally settled in 1836 single family houses are found within walking by early pioneers. "The prairies waved with grass and distance of Bridge Street,the Courthouse and the were spangled with all hues,yellow and red predomi- Union Hall, (now the historic Masonic Lodge). nantly and the views extended for miles." ' Buggies and carts were pulled up to park along Bridge Street in •I ' gti%' . rota the late 1800s,under the commanding view of the 4....►ryfre4„ !V /� lisizav Kendall County Courthouse up on the adjacent hill- loom p♦a�I=='m ,r4; = MI.., �o ,. Many of the historic buildings in the downtown, like the ....: N.� Masonic lodge,date from the 1880s and have a scale, It texture,massing and character that relates to the ; ;; r+-:. "' w''L~«a pedestrian"sense of place"and a certain"quality of _ .E wr i — life". Traditional river edge towns were created with a ' ,',F. , + ar' :. 1x Main Street perpendicular to the river. Yorkville fits that ��;:::ue._.F` :.R�, hrnni�m quintessential downtown- Originally Bridge Street was ��l„�•,.. "' designed for horse-drawn carriages °'' "� a and pedestrians in a ��'-�-•---� `=�-�■ G,u e� 0 time when life moved at a somewhat slower pace. The ;' I.0 ` 1777-Zi. -, / 1, gridded street urban pattern was created around the main \ It. it' _�7 •„ .µ' Bridge Street shopping area,similar to other prairie !. �. �i �.c'r:"1:-.;‘, -;;;::,--- -- ♦ ` villages. Hydraulic street,parallel to the river had a '1 �� ` e4 '" trolley that ran from Ottawa, IL to Aurora, IL,connect- ing Yorkville to Chicago and around the nation. II. Local Context In recent years traditional downtowns across the nation have been drained of their vitality by"big box" til I Ii 0:.,'' ____H✓ stores and shoppingmalls. The developmentment of the s - - "big box"vehicular access only retail center at routes e'' '' 47 and 34 has given much, functionally and economi- A .. . ,.... .r,4 ,' 'mitWOW Cally,to Yorkville. A potential similar retail area South of the River near route 47 and 71 may facilitate Yorkville's area of commerce was on the South side of the same functional and economic need. This leaves the Fox River and the public square North of the River the traditional city center along the Fox River with its was adjacent to the church and residential areas, a layout arms extended to the air asking"what can it be for the • unique to this region. There was no original public next generation?" Currently, the city center on Bridge gathering space adjacent to the commercial downtown Street has wonderfully refurbished and restored L it ES! SIDE OF BRID(L STREET ritticitiVtf..., F • .- historic buildings on the west side from Hydraulic increasing density is to encourage optional activity Street on the North to like taking a walk, having ice cream or seeing a play, Van Emmon Street on ;ti/-i.O,Nrr LODGE as opposed to only the South. On the East .� 0'- - _ _ , ti I attracting people to the side of Bridge Street the if.-� - : % :z. :::: ' the North East corner of - -j {1r L:16_11i'OF!!cL.s *`,,, of increased retail density Bridge Street and Van " - ,•.., :eli? :rl°'�t_�r is to provide most citizens -,- �;.;;',•�!:' .int Wt1 F"� i' Emmon and the '+{ 4'' z P. v` s , ; h .-,, ,,�, ,..v., ` t 1� �� specialty needs within a 5 •Masonic Lodge at mid ::.: t � ,, '4'4'7.'1.!lt' / , ,•-L ,•�; -: , minute walk. Living in a e. block are beloved _!og,i .fir r;i.• .t'S zii :: - downtown where one historic buildings worth :-fp.„,-:::...„. `�.r '- ' '- could enjoy a cupof g � ' _ �_:J% .! r J Y saving. It is important '�` ' .,A.t'> — - coffee, and take nearby to search for the public transportation to work, would reduce traffic on • inherent potential and identity of this potentially route 47. Many successful downtowns also have viable traditional city center. outdoor recreation which adds to the downtown experience. Parking is important to maintain the • health of a city center. Successful downtowns have a Ill. Universal Charateristics of Successful "sense of place"and a"quality of life"based not only Downtowns upon the created physical surroundings, but also on the shopkeepers knowing your name. The future What makes a traditional downtown successful? In design of the downtown should define the character our society one must create a democracy of land uses and functions. These uses, rather than placed side by < <�� - ' , i Iik p,. ls -'nriau-+nsrn L.Si III II in,a side, should be layered vertically. Mixed use build- �� n` 61-' II Ings combine retail on the ground level and offices/ , I� ---_,_1'l_ �' ,. ��: l ; ' .::a residential/entertainment/civic on the second level to X I i. , j&I ;„ .I increase the density of people in the city center at any given time. In this scheme high density multifamily ril �k ' I_ lx4111 i- �; �; B� p �� ` residential and senior living spaces are located in the J :•••,,-14i.•� ��n i1N t_ El),* ' , ,,,; downtown and lower density town homes are devel- 't i - � - ' r oped further from the city center. The objective of -� i . ,' �1 •• '''--..-------.-:-----, ' 4h./: ':-Ie: P..''‘•• 1 ...1 cl' -- --- moi., %.`i:: and image which the community wishes to portray to outsiders. The local history should be revealed and • applied as a stepping stone to reach for the next generation. We should save the historic and icon buildings as anchor buildings. Two sided retail streets should be perpetuated which serve to increase sales volume. In a successful downtown having residential uses above retail space fosters an 18 hour downtown with a"sense of security"due to the visual connection with the residences above and the street below. •':a t c; „ex it • l• 113 rITV • Endnotes: 1. Farren, Kathy and Tio, Lucinda. A History of Yorkville, Illinois 1836-1986. Sun Printing, Naperville, IL 1986. pg 10 IV. • Introduction To improve its regional image and economic base,Yorkville has undertaken the Yorkville Study, a plan to enhance the appearance and viability of the central business district. As part of this study, Business Districts, Inc (BDI) was asked to examine the viability of the current business environment, suggest new market activities, examine the impact of coming growth, and comment on the potential impact of public improvements and design standards. This report presents the results of a business environment examination. It is based on generally accepted commercial development principles; a review of market data and interviews with project area property/business owners. Measuring Yorkville's Downtown Project Area Regardless of where a retail business concentration is located, there are core development concepts that determine the area's viability. If those core concepts support a positive purchasing environment, sites are available and there is a favorable competitive environment, commercial development is market driven. Residential Base The first of those core development concepts is "Retail follows residential."Nearby offices and high traffic counts provide "add-on" markets that convert a marginally successful retail district into a very successful one but it is the surrounding population that provides the daily support for stores and restaurants. With today's auto oriented lifestyle,the five-minute drive time defines the natural market for each convenience shopping/dining cluster and the 15-minute drive time defines • the market that will make a special trip for a unique store or restaurant.Within the natural market, those living inside a Y2 mile radius are particularly heavy users because they can walk to the stores and restaurants. Each community also has an opportunity to define a central place that residents visit because it has a `sense of place.' It is where the community holds celebrations like parades and art fairs and where community services like city hall, libraries and recreation centers are located. Historic buildings or open space elements that make the community unique are often located in this central place. When it contains stores, restaurants and services,this central place is called "Downtown" and community residents feel an affiliation to that area that causes them to choose that location over other communities' downtowns. The size and spending power of these potential markets from the intersection of Hydraulic and IL 47 are reported on this table. The numbers provided by a national demographic service were adjusted to reflect the recent special census and known regional new home construction. 0.5 Miles: 5 Minutes: 15 Minutes: Yorkville Population Population 2,034 12,515 87,755 8,749 Households 737 4,492 30,507 3,170 Population Density 2,590 594 338 1,223 Total Population Median Age 34.5 35.9 35.4 35.9 Household Income 2004 Median Household Income $66,300 $68,799 $69,348 $67,048 Household Average Income $87,902 $94,002 $93,014 $92,250 . Income $75,000 Plus 292 1,942 13,479 2,127 Business Summary 2004 41111 Total Employees 1,190 4,081 20,035 2,695 Total Establishments 155 528 2,373 347 Consumer Expenditure Total Household Expenditure $40,615,858 $259,983,330 $1,756,740,735 $181,211,805 Total Retail Expenditure $17,099,895 $109,458,149 $738,568,858 $76,316,156 Limited Service Restaurants $966,426 $5,918,571 $39,115,322 $4,192,867 Full Service Restaurants $981,073 $6,009,312 $39,743,653 $4,130,379 Grocery Stores $3,881,329 $23,742,057 $156,738,302 $16,575,450 Housing Units 2004 % Owner Occupied Units 76.0% 78.2% 81.3% 75.4% Demographic data © 2004 by Experian/Applied Geographic Solutions; BDI. These maps delineate the areas within 1/2 mile and within 5-minutes drive time. 4 2 — • r c; e_ "S^SifP �� 71`. 1. `, _ I i 1� J` f K MilIC _ ; „ . .._ , ; ,.. ,:.,,,..__ ,_. ! ,,,,_,, ... , , .._ _. . , , _,.. „v., = fE,o,R, ) ---"--- -' , ' - — �\ 1 v, Although the current population within the 5-minute drive time has a spending power of over $109 million and therefore supports only about 400.000 square feet of retail at the national average for sales per square feet of$270.this area is growing very rapidly. For every 1.000 added households. the spending power increases by $23 million which supports another 85,000 square feet of retail space. Additionally these new residents support non-retail commercial space like medical and financial offices that make the total commercial space associated with each 1,000 new residents about 100,000. Although much of the demand for new commercial space will be satisfied by construction planned in conjunction with the residential development, if Downtown Yorkville presents unique. high quality space, it could attract spending to support an additional 75,000 to 100.000 commercial square feet over the next five years. Preliminary studies suggest that that the current footprint of the Downtown Yorkville commercial buildings is XXX square feet. This additional demand, associated with the growing population, is expected to spur renovation of existing properties. especially second floors,and infill construction on sites with undistinguished vacant or • underutilized commercial and industrial buildings. Although regional densities suggest that the success of any shopping cluster near Yorkville largely will depend on good automobile access, the %2 mile map illustrates a well connected, walkable customer base that should be preserved and enhanced with additional residential development. The adjacent area sets the image and context for downtown and provides very frequent customers that will spend a higher proportion of their income in Downtown businesses. By carefully establishing the neighborhood's balance of higher priced properties and more modest homes,a sense of welcoming diversity will cause new residents to be comfortable on their first visit, prompting them to return. The key to supporting a stronger retail cluster in Downtown Yorkville is attracting old and new Yorkville residents' spending power by offering a blend of unique stores, restaurants and conveniences, such as hair care, banking and City services. This stronger cluster can then benefit from more frequent resident visits. Visibility and Access High traffic counts and egress via signalized intersections are the keys to successful auto oriented retailing. National retailers '+'`"�ry who have researched the relationship between traffic counts and business success typically look for sites along roads with average daily traffic counts of at least 20,000 vehicles. This Q map illustrates that the 2003 count for Illinois Route 47 in Trucks 3400 Downtown Yorkville exceeds that count. With expectations s t that traffic will increase with the growing population, businesses of all types would have enough daily visibility to be successful. The key to superior downtown access is identifying where the �) • signalized intersections can provide easy access to substantial traffic so those sites can be used to enhance accessibility to the Illinois Department of Transportation,2003 downtown. That access involves both turning into parking and pedestrian friendliness Similar Businesses Another core retail development concept is "clustering,"which is the desire of similar businesses to be located near each other. Strong retailers like to cluster near competitors because they know that such an area gets a reputation as "the place to go to shop for...." In the abstract, the ideal business district would contain a broad mix of businesses satisfying the"cradle to grave"needs of local residents. But that concept defies the very term "shopping" because there never could be enough space for enough business for customers to feel that they had visited sufficient businesses to be confident in their selection. Consequently, while all successful shopping districts offer convenience shopping, for example a drug store, different shopping districts have evolved to satisfy varying niches. As Downtown Yorkville prepares to increase its retail offering, community leaders should seek opportunities to develop clusters of interest to residents. Surveys and interviews associated with this project identified restaurants, home improvement, recreation and personal services as desirable clusters. Ownership Mix There must be a mix of ownership—independents, regional chains, and national chains—for each • type to maximize its potential. Independents, the one store "Mom and Pops," give each community its character. Regional chains, those operating only in similar markets in one metro area, add the stability of experience and local knowledge. National chains add the deep pockets that pay for advertising and attract customers away from shopping centers. Although Downtown Yorkville presently does not contain national or regional chains, the impressive coming growth, should make it possible to attract those businesses. However, it is important that their sites be designed to integrate with the local, more entrepreneurial businesses. Regional chains from the expected restaurant and home improvement clusters would be most desirable if they were expansions of experienced downtown operators from communities where new residents previously lived. For example, Homewood's Aurelios Pizza very successfully followed its customers when it opened a location in Mokena. New residents sought out the downtown to find the known entity in a sea of newness. If a redevelopment could offer 50,000 or more square feet of retail space, that space could be designed to suit the needs of desirable national tenants. Those tenants might include a national bookstore occupying approximately 20,000 square feet, 3 or 4 apparel tenants occupying approximately 3,000 square feet each and restaurants in the remaining new commercial development. The development of a strong business mix depends on the generation of enough volume from the national and regional operators and the continued presence of the unique, longstanding Downtown Yorkville businesses, both stores and services. Appropriate Rent Another important development concept is retail rents that lead the market and provide enough income to keep properties in good repair. If that is not the case, office uses will be attracted to retail space diminishing the opportunity for compatible businesses adjacent to each other to add • sales by attracting each other's customers. Other Considerations The Fox River and Silver Spring State Fish and Wildlife Area are assets that can enhance the image of Yorkville. The potential role of downtown is as a "staging area" for visitors to those attractions. Visitors will want to take advantage of food and beverage service in downtown Yorkville providing a revenue bonus that should turn average performing businesses into top performers. That bonus should allow for development somewhat in advance of the coming residential growth. Overall Assessment of the Yorkville Business Environment The outlook for Downtown Yorkville's business environment suggests an opportunity for an effective blend of the core concepts supporting successful retail centers. There is an existing population base to support a dining and convenience cluster and the coming new residential development provides an opportunity to add to existing dining and decorative accessories business clusters. There is the potential to attract tourism as a bonus market that enhances the profitability of nearby businesses. The opportunity analysis that follows presents a plan for capitalizing on these market conditions. Opportunity Analysis Before developing an Implementation Strategy for economic development and urban design of Yorkville's Downtown, the study area's relative strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats, or "SWOT," must be considered. These realities contributed to the study area's current situation and will remain long-term factors must be considered in revitalizing the area. Strengths • In considering the future of Yorkville Downtown, there are attributes unique to Yorkville that reinforce the study area's potential for future success. 1. Intact Blocks of Vintage Facades: The west side of IL 47 from Hydraulic to Van Emmons is a nearly intact façade of historic,vernacular commercial buildings and nearby is the restored former county courthouse. These buildings provide a critical link with Yorkville's past as Kendall County's government, agricultural and manufacturing center. 2. Quick Growth: Yorkville's current and anticipated population gains will happen concurrently with plans and actions to revitalize the study area. Much of the proposed residential development will occur over the next decade. Ongoing, incremental changes to the study area can be implemented over a well-considered timeframe. 3. High Traffic Counts: The traffic counts, as noted in Table X.X, are strong. These counts, combined with population growth, will ensure future opportunities for retail and commercial development within Downtown Yorkville. 4. Nearby Tourism Attractions: Silver Spring State Fish and Wildlife Area currently attracts about 300,000 visitors annually to the Yorkville area. (See Table X.X.) Tourism may ultimately prove a `bonus' market for the study area. The value of these attractions to the study area is not only image-related but can be a significant boost to the profitability of local retail and restaurant businesses. These attractions effect a positive image of Yorkville. 5. Adjacent Traditional Neighborhoods: The residential neighborhoods near the study area include homes varied in style and size. Some rehabilitation of older homes has occurred in these neighborhoods. 6. River Access. Throughout the United States communities have discovered the • commercial drawing power of rivers. They not only offer recreational uses but they provide pleasant vistas and an ideal background for dining and entertainment. 7. Available Sites: Within the study area, there are several occupied and unoccupied sites potentially available for redevelopment. This includes the public right of way within the study area. Few established communities have these types of suitable sites available in their traditional commercial core. 8. Strong Businesses: Downtown Yorkville has several strong family businesses that are regional draws to the study area. Businesses, such as Bridgeberry Twigs, indicate the potential for retail success within the study area. Bridge Street Cafe is also an important anchor for the existing food and beverage businesses. 9. Owner Occupied Commercial Properties: Many of the properties located within the study area have local ownership. This includes properties with the same ownership as the primary tenant. Interview estimates indicated that this local ownership might represent up to 90% of study area properties. These owners have a vested interest in the downtown's success and will be instrumental in improving downtown buildings. 10. Government Interest: Yorkville's local government recognizes that the study area is at a crossroads. Local government wants to do the right thing for the study area and for the community. Their commitment to addressing the issues facing downtown and Route 47 enables deliberate consideration of the issues and potential long-term solutions. Challenges The challenges to change derive from those attributes of an area, such as those of Yorkville's Downtown, that cause dissatisfaction. They are sometimes the source of misperceptions about a downtown district. They may also arise from inalterable factors. These challenges may be 411 categorized as: • Weaknesses, or factors that are difficult to change and often must be accepted into any • plan; • Threats,or factors that will become weaknesses if action is not taken; • Opportunities, or changes that can quickly improve the study area. Weaknesses 1. Hard Edge of the River: The community of Yorkville is divided into those living north and south of the Fox River. Access is limited by the few bridges. 2. Illinois Route 47: Although the eventual construction of the Prairie Parkway may mitigate the long term impacts, Route 47 with its trucks and through traffic creates an obstacle for pedestrians in Downtown Yorkville. Threats 1. Lack of Modern Commercial Space. The ideal build out of Downtown Yorkville will mix the charm of unique businesses in vintage space with the drawing power of high volume stores and restaurants. To attract those high volume businesses, Downtown Yorkville will need space built to modern retail specifications. 2. Aging Housing Stock: With the pending construction of 5,000 new housing units in Yorkville over the next ten years, a strategy to maintain the value of Yorkville's existing residential housing stock will be needed. Such a strategy should incorporate regular inspections, building code enforcement, permit review and possible incentives for appropriate residential rehabilitation. 3. Distance of New Residents: The retail and commercial development north at Route 47 and Route 34 and developing cluster south at IL 47 and IL 126 will be obvious draws to new Yorkville residents. To attract these new residents into Downtown, there must be a • compelling reason for them to seek out study area businesses. 4. Lack of Connection between New and Old Streets: Connectivity between nearby residential areas and the study area is difficult. Dead end streets lacking sidewalks hinder pedestrian and vehicular traffic. 5. Competitive Behaviors of Nearby Communities: Yorkville and its two nearest neighbors, Plano and Sugar Grove, are undergoing rapid growth. While pointed, the truth is that these communities will be competitors for major retail and commercial development on Routes 47 and 34. Planning for growth and making good fiscal decisions for Yorkville will ensure that leadership continues to do the right thing for the community. Opportunities 1. Facade and Building Rehabilitations: The vintage facades located throughout the study area, specifically those on IL 47, are strong candidates for a sensitive rehabilitation. A long-term program of incremental improvements, possibly with municipal, corporate or institutional support, could ensure that improvements consistent with improving real estate economics are completed over time. 2. Historic Resources and Design Guidelines: Yorkville has an opportunity to develop a comprehensive program to preserve its Downtown vintage area and the surrounding residential neighborhoods. These historic resources must be surveyed and identified. Appropriate design guidelines may be developed based upon the identified resources. Local regulations, ensuring the preservation of Yorkville's historic buildings and neighborhoods, must be developed and passed. This program also must include community education. 3. National Retailer and Restaurant Recruitment: National retail and restaurant businesses • will come to the study area as the population increases. Recruitment will be very difficult until the local population is within 18 months of reaching the critical mass for major retailers,generally, 50,000 within 5-minute drive time. 4. Local Retailer and Restaurant Recruitment: Retailers and restaurant owners that operate other units within nearby communities and counties may consider a Yorkville location. Additionally, successful Yorkville business operators may consider a second Yorkville location. Yorkville will need to develop a compelling package of competitive advantages to recruit highly sought area businesses to the study area. 5. Advertising to New Residents/Lookers: Prospective residents, whether by design or accident, typically seek out a community with desirable amenities and that reflects their self-image. The portrayal of Downtown Yorkville as a convenient place for unique items and experiences will enhance desirability of Yorkville as a place to live and increase sales to new residents. 6. Traditional Build-out of Density: As growth comes to Yorkville, increased residential density within and near the study area is an opportunity. This type of density could include equity or high quality rental properties. This build-out would also encompass potential in-fill development in the study area. Overall assessment of the Downtown Yorkville Opportunity Downtown Yorkville is in an enviable position. It has the natural advantages of the Fox River and the historic roots of vintage commercial buildings and adjacent neighborhoods. These assets will best be protected and capitalized on through a development plan that controls the scale and quality of development that is sure to come. Implementation 11111 Market Driven Investment Climate If revitalization and infill development are to occur, rents must be high enough to provide investors with enough profit to cover hard and soft building construction and/or renovation costs. Interviews conducted as part of this project revealed that Downtown Yorkville's vintage space currently rents for about $10.80 after expenses. The table below uses both square feet and a sample 5,000 square foot project to illustrate how an investor would look at purchasing property in Downtown Yorkville for different purposes. Current New Per Square Foot Market Construction Renovation Net Rent $10.80 $18.00 $14.00 Investment $120.00 $200.00 $155.56 Construction Costs -$85.00 -$70.00 Design,financing, &fees -$20.00 -$7.00 Tenant improvements -$20.00 -$10.00 Site improvements -$10.00 -$5.00 Land costs $120.00 $65.00 $63.56 Sample Building Commercial Square Footage 5,000 5,000 5,000 Property Purchase Price $600,000 $325,000 $317,778 Value After Improvement $600,000 $1,000,000 $777,778 As this table calculates, the key to market driven redevelopment, is the possibility of net rents high enough to cover both the cost of the property and constructing or renovating space. In this • example, if newly constructed space can be rented for $18 net, then the developer can pay $325,000 for the cleared land. If there currently is a building on that land, the$325,000 is net of the costs to demolish that building and make the land ready for development. If the owner of a 5,000 square foot building fully leased to tenants paying $10.80 per square foot is considering selling, the current market column illustrates why that property is worth $600,000 and the property owner is unlikely to sell for $325,000. The difference between the property purchase price of a current market property and the price an investor would pay for a building to be redeveloped, in this example $600,000-$325,000=$275,000, is the "gap" that must be filled by incentives to cause market rate development. Government investment, such as tax-increment financing,or allowing upper stories to add value to the redevelopment can fill the gap. The calculation below illustrates how adding upper story residential can make the market drive redevelopment. Condo Sales Price Per Unit $160,000 Construction Costs Per Unit $90,000 Land Value Per Unit $30,000 Marketing & Development Expenses $25,000 Profit and Taxes Per Unit $15,000 Units to Fill $300,000 Gap 10 By adding two 5,000 square foot stories containing 10 condominiums, the developer of a retail ground floor could pay at least the $600,000 estimated current market value for a single story property and get market rate returns from the sale of the retail and residential space. As calculated above,the retail component would support$325,000 of the purchase price and the 10 upper-story residential units would support an additional land value of$300,000(10 X$30,000). Phasing As mentioned previously,the current population is below what is needed to support high volume retailing. However, as the table below illustrates, growth expected during the next five years will bring the necessary population base. Adjusted Estimated Adjusted Estimated 2004 2010 2004 2010 0.5 Miles: 0.5 Miles: 5 Minutes: 5 Minutes: Population Population 2,034 4,141 12,515 40,048 Households 737 1,500 4,492 14,376 Total Retail Expenditure $17,099,895 $34,807,650 $109,458,149 $350,268,580 Limited Service Restaurants $966,426 $1,967,206 $5,918,571 $18,939,564 Full Service Restaurants $981,073 $1,997,022 $6,009,312 $19,229,937 Demographic data®2004 by Experian/Applied Geographic Solutions;BDI. With a population expected to triple to over 40,000,the 5-minute drive time 2010 population will add significant support to the existing local independent businesses that should continue to be the mainstay of Downtown Yorkville. These market characteristics also could attract the attention of high volume, national chain retailers. In seeking to attract a mix of national, regional and local tenants, Downtown Yorkville will compete with more typical shopping center locations associated with the intersections of major arterials in Yorkville and in other communities within • the 5-minute drive time. Downtown Yorkville will only win the competition with those developments if it has modern space designed to the specifications of the desired businesses. The process for project approval must also be as timely and transparent as approval for shopping • center locations. This consensus plan and clear design guidelines will create that competitive development environment. Retail and Restaurant Space Configuration Retailing formats can change dramatically over time. For that reason the spaces in Downtown Yorkville built over the last 120 years are a variety of sizes and configurations that fit the trends at the time that they were constructed. Currently, stores and restaurants desire the sizes and design features identified below: • High volume, full service restaurants — Typical Size: 5,000 square feet — Special Design Features • Ventilation • 15 foot ceiling height • $250,000+complete kitchen • Limited service restaurants — Typical Size: 1,000-3,000 square feet — Special Design Features • Ventilation • 15 foot ceiling height • Grill and fryer • Urban sized grocery — Typical Size: 20,000 square feet — Special Design Features: 0 • Easy Delivery Access • Protected Garbage • Drug Store — Typical Size: 10,000 to 13,000 square feet — Special Design Features: • Pharmacy drive thru • Independent specialty store — Typical Size: 1,000-1,500 square feet — Special Design Features: • Unique Space • Chain specialty store — 2,000 to 3,000 square feet — 15 foot ceiling height Overall Assessment of Implementation Issues The adoption of a Downtown Plan with a well articulated vision is the critical first step to insuring that Yorkville realizes its highest aspirations for a quality Downtown. Additionally it is important that the community entitlement process focus beyond appearance issues to attracting the best tenants with well sized spaces and a process that allows good projects to proceed in a timely manner. Because redevelopment must compete with "greenfield" project requiring less land preparation expense, it may be necessary for Yorkville to partner in development by assisting in land assembly and remediation. • V. Master Plan Session# 1. Who is Yorkville?What is the Essence of the Downtown? What is important to Yorkville III A. Introduction- residents? The Downtown Vision and Redevelopment Plan is meant Session#2. What do we want to be when we grown up? to foster an understanding of the inherent potential in the (Here we presented a number of concept options existing city center as well as create a roadmap for the for the downtown and voted on the eventual next 25 years of reinvestment in the historic downtown vision plan option.) Session# 3. A Vision for Yorkville's Downtown;this was area. This roadmap needs to be flexible and adaptable over time,taking into consideration opportunities to come. a presentation of the final vision plan. What follows are the results of the process. B. Process- The process started by meeting with individual property C. Concept Strategy owners, asking probing questions, listening, and under- The underlying concept strategy is to build upon the standing how Yorkville's traditional downtown center existing urban patterns in the traditional city center. The works and what are the determinants of it's successful traditional historic block of Bridge Street between Hydrau- future. We reviewed existing information,tried to define lie and Van Emmon should be exploited as the major the historic identity,talked to property owners,tenants, image of downtown Yorkville. In addition to retail on and retail stakeholders, identified historical and current Bridge Street it also should extend along Hydraulic from • urban patterns and had three town listening sessions,the Main Street to Heustis Street and on Van Emmon from content of which is below. Main Street to Heustis Street. The West side of Bridge Street should be maintained and restored in the direction it is currently going. The East side of Bridge Street, with _� _ —_—__COACEPT STRATEGY L6Ns - 1// '" ` FOX RIVER W Vpf AygINyN NNITENA7ER raffia 6NYTE 4..4 cf;,.',4;74.--:'- '-' . ,:----7--------7,,,rv,,,,-,:._----ii„ _ _,Ivv.-r',5 '!„,,..1,''i"A C I A9T NY DR AtlLI Ave NEST NYDRAYLI6 AVL -� --- 5:i'l 1 iiJiJil' II ' 2. 4 ,,,,40,-4:14 ,,,,,,,,tz,y,-; 4,4,4-.,,,, 'r:;„4,---,,44-21; •!;.',':- ",.;„. , iltVg:' - 2'. 's-# 4 S �h` ter " EAST VAN ENNON 9T. NEST VAN EMMON--- y , ! I (-;71'!':!,!.4.‘-'coavgenow'''"! `t7T '!r! • �� I hI li 44 V ^I F. 2: of I ^ ; 1--'_! eNE4T MADISON ST. t I 7 I. _ II. 1 , I � IDOT improvements, should be widened some. There Hydraulic Street and below grade at Van Emmon Street. ill should be a strong relationship to the visual landmark,the Parking on above grade portions will be fronted by retail Kendall County Courthouse,revealed when IDOT space and hidden from view. Conceptually,putting one removes the concrete wall West of route 47 and Van level of parking between Hydraulic and Van Emmon in Emmon. This strong relationship between Kendall County each development for both public and private needs Courthouse and the West Bridge Street historic buildings creates a public/private partnership between the developer will serve to tie downtown together and ground it in the and the city. It also shares the parking requirement for the local history. city and the fmancial resources of a tax increment finance district(TIF). By doing this between Hydraulic and Van 'i 'fri ` J K.ENDALL COL All COL IM "VISLAL LANDMARK" Emmon,Yorkville minimizes the visual impact of a major e parking structure as well as accommodating the parking �:yti it needs of the downtown area. The Civic and Community - ..610._ . \ buildings should be placed in strategic places as"anchors" -t.. .'0 q. n1 4?,; and people"generators"to facilitate a downtown that t�' = �'� r� works harmoniouslywith specialty shopsand restaurants. ;', P tY '--,,-.s'Iv ..,..4,.3.4.,...",. p'� - " Some ideas for civic buildings include a city hall,a rr .� ; ._ 4 . V ei i community center,a performing arts center and a senior - .—_. _ _ J; a "��""' < .. center. Ideally the area from Hydraulic Street North to the JU - . . ' , .. ,! ' �,, I River's Edge would be open park area for public recre- � ' r r iI ,.,,,,F k ay..�,u;. ,•.r @ ation. There are a number of buildings in the riverfront -7 , • ? %. -"f�_ --' area currently that are physical and psychological land- .__ i- ----- _~ marks such as the Canoe and Bait Shop on East Hydraulic Street. There should be a continuous River walk/prom- Traffic on Route 47/Bridge Street should facilitate a enade that goes underneath the bridge. The North/South quality environment harmoniously compatible with the streets( State,Main,Bridge,Huestis,Mill)are"view existing traffic pattern. Major development between corridors" void of any buildings where Hydraulic Street Hydraulic and Van Emmon allows for the opportunity for and the Fox River meet. This will preserve sightlines from multi-family residential housing, senior living, and retail town to the River and provide a pleasing visual path and store fronts. Due to a change in elevation of 9 feet from anchor. The recreational uses of the River should be Van Emmon to Hydraulic Streets,there is an ability to exploited such as canoeing and kayaking with the new have parking into the slope accessed from on-grade at white water shoot to be built. The Fox River at this CONCEPT STRATEGY."SECTION IAN E%I11O:\'10 FOX RIVER :.VAN 94,01 it7QL.EY R!DRPWC PAVILIM RVdEi�JNX '•'JX 5'Rff' - -- _. _.. AYME IX ME°AR{ y> %TR -01111, dAr'ff/ ,. „le01V . : _ '; :"':',' , M • fl -og< lame 404,7,1,1040:0701," !" i g Aas ' t �ar �rFxtas° & y9 r J 8i6 c1la _ 1• '-:;z.-1x,'-11,4\--e :L,' DOWNTOWN VISION --, , €z_ .•+-` ' •''cJ_ MASTER PLAN V A-4.1W r *411-4'1,:; / – FOX- hK RIVER 404 KCMG ,......,,,Z. SSP _ -nGe voaAue a wvE 1� 1 .. _— ___' _ __ "ert,u.rAcroa 7. --11- Ar ! Mill. rp I ® .wa,wso,a• < DE ❑' 1 ! i11iI 0sI+►. ._ ? : 111P ► ,.... l — tT — wE� �Aw E OM Si. cm EAS V wN Gn' 5' 1 : ----1=10 __.-- .- e5'MADISON Si .fO.a.. . .1~ .wms 1. 0 p ED \ r o❑ Ma'X14 �O 1F “N o 'r O j z h Ci O"___O�� l __ �) �s _J �_ ❑ h ,i a aio6e sE:3 cm ir___ ��( L5 <•Pot ST. J location also lends itself to the best fishing in the state of Illinois. The transit oriented development strategy for this D.Master Plan traditional city center really centers around the reintroduc- tion of the trolley from Ottawa Illinois to Aurora Illinois. Four options were created, from a minimum master plan to The graphic section from Van Enunon to the Fox River a maximum(A, B,C, D). Scheme D,the ultimate vision • adjacent,depicts a double loaded corridor of retail with for the community,was selected to further develop and it offices above and on the South side of Van Emmon with will be discussed here further. (A,B,and C are in the residential above. On the North side Van Emmon also appendix) The overall Downtown Vision Plan that was shows parking access from Heustis Street. The retail selected by the Yorkville citizens follows the development above the parking garage creates semi-private courtyards strategy along the river front where one can find a for the Multifamily Residential housing for beautiful Community Center, a Senior Center,Restaurant Pavilions views of the Fox River. Adjacent to the retail on Hydrau- and the already existing Canoe and Bait Shop. The lic Street one can see the trolley as well as potential Community Center, or any building designed along the Restaurant pavilions between Hydraulic and the Fox Fox River should have a strong relationship to the River. River. There should be a dock for canoes and a plaza that will �•�? • minp. _ • s y l -telrlY 0x K ,• / r__ ,, , n ', fv , f �4 , , ,� / ,,. / itt -•/.-:;,.-,d.,4--:=1,-,-6::::::: .e.j6 s =" /-` ,- 4,_ '^•`'t 4 ¶ =.4 1 ,'t, / FAitiotrA az,vri,n,,,s,„„,„,,„„.„,‘, 1/4..../. ,./.! t •iLOf('MAIL:\/77U\Iffi `— wwN ;.: open up and face the river. These buildings abutting the the downtown vision plan. In part due to the traffic river should have a continuous relationship to the prom- congestion from route 47 and the in-hospitability of the 55 • enade with outdoor dining,night lighting, and terrace ft semi trucks for years to come, (until a bypass is created restaurants. A detailed sketch depicts the Community on the proposed Prairie Street parkway or other means of Center at the waterfront where the plaza meets with the bypassing truck traffic from the city center)a city green is y fi 1 1 ' : N' s !., ' .i ktii,.L..- ,. ..' rtj —– ' _ ', I qtr{ r J�J 7 E -..„---,-,...._r,,- ,.. ;, tom;,, -=;4. :: zi c r 6 I I _ promenade and canoe pier for the citizens. The River created. This is shown in plan and section above. Front is proposed as park land with civic buildings and The 2 historic buildings(Masonic Lodge and the Law • pavilions. There is a continuous Riverwalk promenade Offices)on the East side of route 47 are moved 125 ft that by definition is more urban in nature as it nears Bridge East. They will form a framework,bookends if you will, Street. The river front promenade becomes a bridge when they are moved into which the city hall can be built adjacent to the canoe bait shop to allow for canoe access (see the next page for illustration). This will create a from the shop to the river underneath the bridge. Also, rebirth and renaissance for downtown Yorkville. The city there will be bridges connecting to the recreation and green due to it's location and change of height elevation nature islands within the Fox River. The corridor between between Van Emmon and Hydraulic can accomodate a one Hydraulic and Van Emmon has the most development level parking garage under the city green which also potential. It is shown on the plan for redevelopment with facilitates tunnel under Bridge Street for pedestrians to parking below grade, retail on street level and different walk from parking under route 47to the West side of types of residential above. As we move away from Bridge Street.. Also a traffic light at Hydraulic and Bridge downtown on the East and West there are other potential HISTORIC"HLUSID!'Ol BRIDGt '‘ I STRttTPRONTHLOTTG'R!G"N development sites for lower density townhomes. The West I •• side of Bridge Street has historic buildings which have ; y ��',� �! ir lam` ` been restored and adaptively reused. Adjacent is a sketch /E �trOt 4 ,q'. a' §', lel'a r t ;; of the historic West Bridge Street from the new city green. , , . I 'Il An empty lot should be mulled with a new building of the 'SE l 14 1i' I V '9siiiiiile.... '� same scale and comparable architecture. On the East ' �; � -- • �` �, - • Pside �..� ;��_ � '� , . . • ' � � ,.,e of Bridge Street is the"focal point"and the"big idea"for _ _ 1 i 4 bringing people to the downtown. The city green is i - approximately the length of a football field and as wide. • ' ,., , -w'. 011 ___'- ' .11111rali I' �� ,��yln 1 ►3�;$-,-91.--,', =•1!..,..1�,r�`' An old creek that used to go through this part of town is I 'I, located here in the city green. It has a number of weirs IIIIn' 1 tf' �.. and rain gardens while the center portion of the city green to. vir � � V"; � �, �� , % 9 °_^" -.--�_, ,B,w-� - J_ / /N/ �1i�. .• 1 41+-1,',,,-.:" . ,fir" �- W!,L Ali'''. .illy I'' s,.._ SII` Street is needed to facilitate on grade pedestrian traffic in „--„ = to the sidewalk and creek of city green to inhibit mid block jay walking. The detail at Hydraulic Street,below, • shows the relationship of the trolley and its tracks,the planters,the sidewalk adjacent to retail and the hidden parking with semi-private courtyards viewing over the trolley to the river. SECTION OF HYDRAULIC ST. , LI , .1,...A....4...._0,, -) :ikion:,=_,it Pil, ,- - wiz =` . _, ....,.._, ........„:„. ,._ _ s ,4 ___,,,,,...„--;:;, - . ..,;_f., .:,..*-. ,oir,,..„ - t TO ,... , _ig-',,,017,4; i 'y , 3'.a ini f � r w E EAST SIDE BRIDGE SECTION { 0 1--1 1 : J I11 r3 Ili f IR I \_ EAS , �.EI,, '...AGE VOID'MEM r ::•___-i i 11 i IFelj O �y,�Ya�' 1 '-- EAf x s' ':-Y,---".114 4 (rIl� y • ". r 1 iI VEST SIDE OF MIME 5T. • ; , 15-0" 1 WEST SIDE.1')F BRIDGE.ST PIAN E. Conclusion- • In conclusion, the downtown vision plan, when adopted by community and citizens becomes the roadmap,a flexible and adaptable,yet strong guideline for future development in the historic downtown center. The next phase should be to create a tax increment finance district (TIF)as a fmancing mechanism to help facilitate work in the public domain and public right of ways. In conjunc- tion it is suggested that the city investigate the possibility of a developer recruitment program to create a master developer for the downtown or do individual requests for proposals for each site and work with each property owner to facilitate and pursue the goals and objectives of a 25 year plan. 4 , , ,er / •••,:, '„,,,,1611......,. , vIgt, -_ rrK ` III _ _. ,,,,,, ,„ ,, ....r,__. _ , 77z,....r _ .., ,... 0.,10.41-..2.—_4: -4110 ' -.111.‘:"‘ t'.y' `s •i"``41_ trti..•iuia i ,:i.1.0.'I‘�.F r - w-�.f vss a - r a • -7.,::-r.-...i." =� i' Y a �.4r" � � . 1 I. !"•tet r i5' WO"-' ! - , gym-,— 1•C. O _ _ �_-4",_I -- • .`` .., / / _ mss.. _ _'sir,• ! �' � a F 7 =it•; ,..•.-. p - 4 r tiL � / , j'/ ` w. N 41- "A \� i-...•x':•70 .4r 1. : .. 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FINAL MASTER ____ usintem P AIMIZILVIIP • . 200 0 • wax 1 42246IN & MAN - 22CIDTSCTUll • N VISION PLAN 24 MAY N°6 DOWNTOWN yonarum,ainims I _Ci-31 UNIT Cill OF imiumniz PLAN F--- ......_,. :....._. ,-g • . w . fi • iii •T� .? .:-._ } g. . _.' •44 :c -.•••'''. - ._ . ... ..n . �-s: ..r •::..4.-=-= r-1...-i-;43'. .; ..,:.! -..:::-',„1-.0-:;.:,..„,- . :, 1.... 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K w -----•,,,.., r."v:., .. • .. �' "'. s av 1�'-r..•_:.--, ..: Y `.i" • • • • • • ist ..',;-•"',irr...''''`i-', '-',_ , ,.,. . ,,,,,,,,r.,,,.1.1":k..._:::.:,:: • • a , aad. -. $ ea+ q" } • DOWNTOWN VISION PLAN BIRD'S EYE PERSPECTIVE n 1E,Y4 Ttl nceaeio�.uc 1 LJ WS7H CaT N T�Oii IS MOM SSSS �� ,y�pm 116T TO mall 7SS>7fli.SUIMMI I.Introduction • A. Purpose The primary purpose of the Municipal Facilities Master by analyzing the previously developed building program Plan is to provide the city council and staff the knowledge area summary. In this procedure a diagram was created to to make informed decisions regarding future budgeting show how departments and individuals would have and planning of city municipal buildings. The study is optimal interactions and spatial relationships. The projected for the next 20 years,during which Yorkville's diagrams were prepared"to scale"based upon the area projected population growth is 60,000. The following summary in square feet in a`bubble' format arranged by buildings are defined through our study process as those in functional relationships. This was then reviewed with need of replacement in the projected future:City Hall, United City of Yorkville staff,sometimes 2 or 3 times,and Police Facility,Public Works/Park Maintenance,Parks at the same time we reviewed and refined the area sum- and Recreation including an Aquatic Center,Community mary once more and refined. In essence, during creation Center, and Senior Center. The level of detail in this study of the"ideal"spatial relationship diagrams we were results from assessing the components for each building continuing our brainstorming sessions with Yorkville staff type with the knowledge we have of Yorkville at this to refine diagrams. present time. Budgeting for each building type is com- posed based on the current cost/square foot basis for that Step 3: To prepare a statement of probable construction • specific building type. For the future,we have adjusted budget. This consists of the probable construction costs budget costs appropriately for inflation and construction based on a cost/square foot basis for each building type. escalation. This report vis-à-vis the individual building These costs reflect the necessary ingredients to have an types is not meant to be a final program for each facility. educated budget approach for long range planning for When it is decided to go forth with the specific building Municipal Facilities. This projects inflation and construe- type,depending when this occurs,one should review, tion escalation for 5, 10, 15 and 20 years in the future. analyze and reassess what is needed given the knowledge There is a 5%/year escalation fraction used. There is also at that projected date. a 10%design contingency added because estimating was done on a cost per square foot basis and no architectural B. Process drawings were prepared as part of this study. Step 1: To develop building programs achieved by interviewing 58 staff members,facilitating group listening C. Action Plan sessions and using past experience and"rules of thumb". The next part of the equation is to use the cost estimates In the end we developed program area summaries in in section 11 to create a long term financial plan and square feet which were reviewed with United City of budget.Based upon strategic priorities new facilities Yorkville staff. should come on line as needed.The City Hall,Police Facility and Community Center are early candidates. • Step 2: To prepare an"idealized"functional spatial relationships diagram for each building type. This was accomplished v U z • • II.Building Types es A.New City Hall We can't underestimate the importance of planning for an adequately sized New City Hall. In discussion with Yorkville staff as well as our experience with other similar facilities we noticed new staff positions to be added which would help Yorkville's City Government administer and function adequately in the future. These positions are outlined in the area summary. City Hall is divided into a number of functional departments: Administrative (includes the mayor, and city administration etc.),Finance (includes treasurer and finance director etc.),IT Depart- ment,Engineering Department,Planning Department, Building Department,and a Council Chamber for approxi- mately 150 people as well as additional meeting space. The council chamber is to be utilized(with flexible seating)for training sessions and staff meetings as well as evening council meetings and other community functions. The New City Hall would best be located in the downtown area adjacent to Bridge Street as a people and activity generator. Parking for City Hall users would include off- street adjacent parking,on-street parking,and designated staff parking in a public underground garage under the building or proposed"city green"(see downtown vision plan section). Included hereafter is an Area Summary and an overview"Ideal"Spatial Relationships Diagram followed by departmental detailed diagrams. • • • United City of Yorkville Future Needs Assessment Yas Architecture City Hall 13-Dec-05 SPACE NO. DEPARTMENT person private/ Size AREA SUBT Remarks open (NSF) (GSF) office tI r 3"; '::� .e" ii"� ',°�. arr.ffi r ,� r �} a 3 ,�,p s� '�` f '� 1 ; „�� .�. ..,.. M w..a e. �.<...._ .gym ��....� �. ,.�, �. _._��...�,s � ,,d..__ _ �. �.. __. ...,. _ .� �.... ......,.ten<_ _ ... .,..._.. _ ..�...�.. - 1.. ... A. Mayor Arthur F. Prochaska, , closed 15 x 15 225 B. City Attorney John Wyeth closed 15 x 15 225 C. City Administrator Tony Graff closed 15 x 15 225 1 Assistant City Administrator Future Position closed 15 x 15 225 2 Reception/Cashier A. Receptionist Rachel Larrabee open 7 x 7 49 B. Receptionist Future Position open 7 x 7 49 C. Reception Work Room 10 x 15 150 3 City Secretary Annette Williams open 10 x 10 100 4 Executive Secretary Future Position open 10 x 10 100 5 Legal Secretary Future Position open 10 x 10 100 6 Administrative Intern Bart Olson open 7 x 7 49 7 Janitor Lori Bahr none 8 Community Relations Manager Glory Spies closed 10 x 10 100 a Pubic Relations Coordinator Future Position closed 10 x 10 100 b Special Events Coordinator Future Position closed 10 x 10 100 D. City Clerk Jackie Milschewski closed 10 x 12 120 1 Deputy Clerk Liz D'Anna open 10 x 10 100 a Office Assistant Lisa Pickering open 7 x 7 49 2 Clerk Service Counter 6 x 12 72 3 Clerk Records Room 15 x 20 300 4 Future Clerk's Assistant Future Position closed 10 x 10 100 5 Clerk Copy/Work Room 15 x 15 225 Preparation of Board Packets E Small Meeting Room 15 x 20 300 8 person F Large Meeting Room 20 x 30 600 16 person • • . G Coucil Chamber 36 x 45 1620 1 Coat Room 35 2 A/V Room 100 3 Coffee Alcove 25 H Reception/Waiting/Counter 15 x 15 225 seating for 6 people Administrative Meeting Room 25 x 35 875 18 person J Storage 200 K Aldermanic Offices closed 10 x 10 800 (8)-Confirm Future quantity Administration Net Square Footage 7,543 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 Administration Total 9,429 sf ':w. + «y� eCei `� " f�� 1 Nb 3Y l �.• � �. .. .w.. < itrtr�� --::.tyi33��_..�YL e, r�L N.�� ,__su .s.ice. _ Y.s ��'� Lobby 1000 Public Toilets 700 Shipping/Receiving 500 Central Storage 500 Employee Lunch Room 25 x 25 625 Employee Toilets 400 (2) @ 200sf Janitors Storage 200 City Hall-Common Spaces Total 3,925 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * City Hall-Common Spaces Total 4,906 sf . • • � a, � a ;�_,.-- ?e».'..m ) ai er �.. � � _€� r alk s a .:.. S : :. ... i .a?-i' s 2 a €. S I aA �r tR�, I t x r �m- � �.r.. � a ^... s xa ro k r i.. s a u � �m 1 5 x5 �°4��. �.�.— <-,�'�c � � :;°ai�a'` w�aua�aA�t_ . ��. .,t<� 5 E .5 , ia��l�>��;r� . �. .w,t`�'��.,�a a_. 5..;.�a�,r��` w�=� ....,�e.��._,.� ��,. A. Treasurer Bill Powell closed 10 x 12 120 1 Finance Director Traci Pleckham closed 15 x 15 225 a. Assistant Finance Director Future Position closed 15 x 15 225 b. Utility Billing Clerk Judy Dyon open 8 x 10 80 c. Accounting Clerk II Lori Thomas open 8 x 10 80 d. Accounting Clerk I Julie Ciesla open 8 x 10 80 e. Future Accounting Manager Future Position closed 12 x 12 144 f. Future Assistant Util. Billing Clerk Future Position open 8 x 10 80 g. Future Payroll Clerk Future Position closed 12 x 12 144 h. Future Accounting Clerk Future Position open 8 x 10 80 i. Financial Analyst Future Position open 10 x 10 100 k. Future Accounts Receivable Cler Future Position open 8 x 10 80 I. Secretary/Receptionist Future Position open 7x7 49 2 Accounting Records Room 15 x 30 450 3 Training Room 20 x 20 400 12 students, 1 supervisor Finance Department Net Square Footage 2,337 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Finance Department Total 2,921 sf • • 1111 F �3 C m� ;;;„4...��__._ ,f ,?a.at�.. A. Director Future Position open 10 x 10 100 1 Network Administrator Future Position open 10 x 10 100 2 IT Assistant Ron Robertson open 10 x 10 100 3 IT Assistant Future Position open 10 x 10 100 B. Server Room 8 x 10 80 C. Storage 20 x 20 400 IT Department Net Square Footage 880 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * IT Department 1,100 sf 7 �. -x �.a�^. ^! :^? . Fan' 3 �' �y �� t- '4114704F7 -10% W.: r : s .�k F :. 333#3't' '� ,�, �, gy, A. City Engineer Joe Wywrot closed 15 x 15 225 1 Assistant City Engineer Future Position closed 10 x 15 150 a. Future Engineering Clerk Future Position open 8 x 10 80 2 Engineering Assistant Jen Fischer closed 10 x 12 120 a. Engineering Tech Mike Robinson open 8 x 10 80 b. Engineering Tech Bill Barkley open 8 x 10 80 c. Engineering Tech Daryl Busch open 8 x 10 80 d. Future Engineering Tech Future Position open 8 x 10 80 e. Future Engineering Tech Future Position open 8 x 10 80 g. Future Project Coordinator Future Position open 8 x 10 80 h. Future Project Coordinator Future Position open 8 x 10 80 3 Meeting RoomNideo Preview Room 12 x 20 240 16 person 4 Engineering Dept.Active Storage 400 5 Engineering Dept. Inactive Storage 800 6 Locker/Mud Room 10 x 12 120 Can be shared with Bldg Dept. 7 Reception 75 Can be shared with Bldg Dept. 8 Support Spaces 10 X 15 150 Can be shared with Bldg Dept. Copy Machine Scanner Plotter Office Supplies Engineering Department Net Square Footage 2,920 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Engineering Department Total 3,650 sf • • • T...��, ...,.,'�kF V... .. 3 P •. `,•.K.."T'.!,a1... ..;z :;;..:. k .v'?u'a'Md'YF I...»d+..: ., i ..•.;;l �.: ..�. q 4 j I .. .,.� Pr.;: :3 A. Planning Director Future Position closed 15 x 15 225 1 Assistant Planner Future Position open 10 x 10 100 2 Assistant Planner/GIS Future Position open 10 x 10 100 3 GIS open 10 x 10 100 Planning Department Net Square Footage 525 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Planning Department Total 656 sf 110 • • t•.. .,.T. . "•m irr,3'n:" .ash: -....-Rw,..�„... 1 q •.i ,. •.... '�'.'se,"^' vinya.. -'•fit t ) «r, ^ '':. M,.# .m'. ® W•. - e: o, .:§' •- t3er ,r. lR- :: z •.;c: t F ' A. Code Official Bill Dettmer closed 15 x 15 225 1 Assistant Code Official Gary Williams closed 10 x 15 150 a. Commerical Plan Examiner Kurt Van Dahm closed 10 x 12 120 b. Residential Plan Examiner Paul Walker closed 10 x 12 120 c. Future Residential Plan Examine Future Position closed 10 x 12 120 d. Future Commerical Plan Examirn Future Position closed 10 x 12 120 2 Director of Zoning Anna Kurtzman closed 10 x 12 120 Property Standards Inspector a. and Zoning Technician Jim Gustin open 7 x 7 49 b. Administration Assistant Lora Chapman open 7 x 7 49 Receptionist and Permit/ Danielle Weinart c. Inspection Coordinator open 7 x 7 49 d. Future File Clerk(part time) Future Position open 7 x 7 49 e. Future Zoning Tech Future Position open 7 x 7 49 3 Field Supervisor Chuck Riforgiati closed 10 x 12 120 b. Building Inspector Janet Matz open 7 x 7 49 c. Building Inspector Dennis Phelps open 7 x 7 49 d. Mechanical Inspector TBA open 7 x 7 49 c. Electrical Inspector Mike Pecora open 7 x 7 49 d. Electrical Inspector Joe Tenutti open 7 x 7 49 e. Plumbing Inspector Larry Aichele open 7 x 7 49 f. Future Plumbing Inspector Future Position open 7 x 7 49 g. Future Building Inspector Future Position open 7 x 7 49 4 Plan Room-Active Projects 20 x 20 400 5 Plan Storage-Inactive Storage 40 x 40 1600 6 Sewer Video Preview Room 10 x 12 120 7 Locker/Mud Room 15 x 15 225 Can be shared with Bldg Dept. 8 Building Department Reception 5 x 15 75 Can be shared with Bldg Dept. 9 Conference Room 12 x 15 180 15 person 10 Support Spaces 150 Can be shared with Bldg Dept. Building Department Net Square Footage 4,482 Net to Gross Multiplier 1.25 * Building Department Total 5,603 sf • • S ��. ,6• s3��'.>;' _ h { ^ru rf• .,x�.aitP zdw A. HR Director Future Position closed 15 x 15 225 1 HR Generalist Future Position closed 12 x 12 144 2 Payroll/Benefits Specialist Denise Kasper closed 15 x 15 225 3 Secretary/Receptionist Future Position open 7x7 49 HR Department Net Square Footage 643 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * HR Department 804 sf City Hall Total Square 28,265 sf Approximate Site Area •Rural (including parking) 5 to 6 acres •Urban (parking off-site) .3 to .5 acres * Net to Gross Multiplier includes circulation, stairs, elevators, mechanical rooms, shafts, ducts, and some storage. COUNCIL CHAMBER • . . tie =MI paws r�BBc ifilh A li;i111 CLERK L ..M MANUALLY REVELMENT 75 Sr FA S PLAtwc I MAIM DEPARTMENT Oi6NFERtIR *NO .. W �.. 119 Mai w., II/ ry �y aeonailla •.� -. FIANCE11111/ WS NNW Mies • '' I Mi sI ® lit -- , saws . vows - Il'ff!4 Iller - dfillime C r:-.1 On Illit Oaks MKT MSS Kuala !2!9 . - - . 10 riga tl' tl' - - iTai . IC .._ �:.. AY • ` ` 0 .. . . _ - filt Ma. r vows, • .. ririlir , ., - .-- taitifl& stitilleht rd CI ADMINSIRATION Nina Mb Ft9 IDI' WV „ I IT • I --) STAFF ORCUTA1ION I , ! I , I ' I , 1-1-- e—T—N 11 as Boon Kant weemaage H cam Kea mum uscani ,\ Dwara _)•-I • %,....______." ,..---e r__ , CITY HALL COMMON SPACES ani MO • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM CITY HALL YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES I YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS • II STAFF CIRCULATION / ♦ l \ ' 1 / I / 1 / `/ 1 JANITOR STORAGE EMPLOYE TOILETS SHIPPING/RECEIVING ( ) CENTRAL STORAGE - EMPLOYEE LUNCHROOM ,;i) EMPLOYEE • , PARKING J J I J J OUTDOOR PATIO 1 • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM CITY HALL COMMON SPACES YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS • COUNCIL. CHAMBEI? i.J HH'.. O F; GOAT GORM. • 0 , ,,,_ PRE-EUNGTION } y' A ROM STORAGEII ROOM ADMINIS MEETING ROOM I • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM COUNCIL CHAMBER YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES I YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON. ILLINOIS • • • ted tij gi "o5!1 1-%' w, y d r x � , , y WAITING/ HR Z RECEPTION GENERALIST SPECIALIST U - - PAYROLL/BEN. x HR DIRECTOR s --- - \_ ( ) -.', d y K REGEPTHR_ t RECPTS 1 RECPTS RECEPTION y EXECUTIVE WORK ROOM =o F'" - SECRETARY MAYOR . ' f CITY PUB. REL. rb SPEC. EV. COMM. RELA SECRETARY COORD ; GOORD MANAGER ADMINN ,. �o g Cl) M `d , LEGAL i's IV a ` SECRETARY L a ` SMALL MEETING Z CITY ATTORNEY r ASSISTANT CITY CITY ROOM ,i ADMINISTRATOR '' ADMINISTRATOR , 2.4i r . ALDERMANIC ALDERMANIC ALDERMANIC ALDERMANIC „ OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE l.. , LARGEMEETING X �-+ ALDERMANIC ALDERMANIC . ALDERMANIC ALDERMANIC rj •- OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE OFFICE. Z IT c-) STORAGE 400 SF 0 Ll NETWORK IT IT IT UIREG 5ER -- ADMIN. A55T. ASST. 5F 100F 100 ROOM 100 SF 100 5F 80 Sr Z H IT 4 ti,00 .74 03 Ca A a GLRK SER. GOUNTER 12 SF OFF I GE FUT. CLERK'S ASSIST. ASSISTANT 50 SF !00 5F CLERK RECORD ROOM 300 SF DEPUTY • CLERK 100 SF CLERK GORY/ WORK ROOM CITY 225 5F CLERK 120 SF • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM CLERK YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS NOT TO SCALE ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN EVANSTON, ILLINOIS _ • • • t@C� 0 C i'' p,g.N r o+N y�r 1-4 \de o x M• 1.jM CGNTNG, iRI 1 .t UTILITY . ' o CLERK I $ILL. CLEC .,,,..,,,Ki, z 505r , &0 5F ;" x DIRECTOR ' y, �y. �. 'b FINANCE ,Sr Y a , �/F.II 22.3 5F , } aGGNTNG. A . UTI CLERK I i 13151...51.5.10 CLQ 80 SF 5F crr_rw.wr—rM-^ , .. .... . as `4 FUT. AGGT. }'`1EUT. AGG � CLERKZEG. GLEK 50 SF 50 5F - ASST. I NANC I AL t�•ASST ,,„,,,,4!..- ,.:.- DIRECTOR , w 225 5F at 'f t Di z FUT. AGGT. TREASURER MANAGER G I TY r 120 5F o c. 12,4 5F 11. { 15 ar 5 a �f ,v lc I. ' is, s „, ''..k:; ' ''''p '' ' ' *4 4 Cv:k 1::'':::` ', c :N E I NANG I ALy 1=UT. CLERK ANALYST PAYROLL 5F 5 120 . 0 005 t ; o �f 3 fk +.Hak lj M r. S rw b '§ F el r ROOM TRAININGw � a 400 5F h . i n ,, ACCOUNTING �. : E RECORDS ROOM '' �. _ �t y 5. t � o tli 450 5F C12 Ci) • • a`4y'c'. t> , C y 8 /5 SF • , 0 man REGEPT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 50 sf 50 5f PLANNING BUILDING DEPARTMENT ENGINEERING ...,,•,‘ %%el ' 100 , IIII ZG1 INS ZO t coal • N TEGI. D�TGR 5 50 sf 50 sf FUT.ENG. C OM. MAW CLERK EN6INEER'L+ OFFIGIN. �c `'ISTD CITY 225 sr 150 sr . , ENGINEER III II IRA 4.111a e CafaiVX 9UPFOR'T SPACE1 ADMIN O PF FUT.FILE eO GO . zc sr A5615T' CLERIC ROOM ASSISTANT '5 51" ( 50 sf CITY ENS. ` . . SUPPORT RN3PEGT. SPACES I.RES. P 1 aO CrtrA IfT1ER FLLAtr'1 EXAMEN FUTURE MIL. • w s< =c IRVT R.'EfLDIP TT ENGINEER so sr 50 5r • I INP& . WIT'. TECH 410 , 50.5r 50 5r ,..................4 �---Th ENSINEERINS DEPT. FUT. • ELECTRIC ENG. ACTIVE STORAF�E INFECT. INSPECT. TECH 50 5E 50 F ,/ . • ROOM . ... ROOM RNEAGTPR TSD ADSTRAGE 600 x .o'"` FUT.PROXC WORD. 1 FIELD SUPERVISOR = - FUT.ENS. ENSINEERIN&DEPT. ` TECH DEAD STORAGE ` .:_ e TMUD soo sr i � i • • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES I YAS ARCHITECTURE LLC. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS IL V 0 • • • B. Police Facility The new Police Facility should be a state of the art facility. The ideal placement is adjacent to a major traffic intersec- tion. If situated near the judicial law courts on Rt 34. it would create a convenient law enforcement `campus'. Currently,there are approximately 23 existing sworn and unsworn officers,and the proposed facility expands to approximately 62 sworn and unsworn officer capacity. The current Yorkville police facility is a woefully inad- equate space to function. The new state of the art facility should have: a premier law enforcement training center with classrooms,a firing range,field training offices, a patrol office,and records adjacent to a public access lobby and communications lobby. Officers should go from a secured officer parking lot into the building adjacent to the • patrol and field training offices,through a secure area to locker rooms,to a firing range. The sallyport,is a secured and enclosed prisoner and evidence drop-off area and the first step in the suspect processing flow diagram. From here one should also be able to go to the evidence storage facility as well as booking work area and cell blocks. The property evidence area will have officer bag and tag areas, labs,evidence intake and vehicle examination bays. • Adjacent to these there should be police administration, IT,computer programming, community outreach and investigation. There should also be a DARE garage adjacent to the property evidence building. In addition to the headquarters building and because of the geographical separation in the community into the north and south resulting from the Fox River,there should be separate North and South outposts. Ideally these could be com- bined with the community centers to facilitate positive • police interaction within the community. • • • United City of Yorkville Future Needs Assessment Yas Architecture Police Facility 13-Dec-05 SPACE NO. DEPARTMENT person private/ Size AREA SUBT Remarks open (NSF) (NSF) office 1 Police=Administration: A. Chief of Police Harold O. Martin, Ill closed 14 x 20 280 a. Executive Secretary Future Position open 10 x 10 100 1 Deputy Chief of Operations Future Position closed 15 x 15 225 2 Deputy Chief of Administration Future Position closed 15 x 15 225 3 Flex Office 12 x 15 180 Legal Advisors etc. 4 Volunteer Workstation 8 X 7 56 5 Admin. Waiting 12 x 12 144 6 Admin. Conf. Room 240 16 person 7 Toilet 50 8 Support Spaces 240 a. General Files (3)separate file locations b. Confidential Files (3) separate file locations c. Reference Shelving (Library) d. Admin. Storage Room e. Coffee Station f. Coat Closet g. Shared Copy Area Police Administration Total 1,740 sf Net to Gross Multiplier 1.25 Total Gross Square Feet 2,175 sf • • • II . Officers.Po ice=vRatrc�l�. A. Lieutenant (2)total in future closed 10 x 12 120 One office with 2 desks 1 Patrol Sergeants (8)total in future open 20 x 20 400 One office with 4 desks 2 Officers (48)total in future NA 3 Crossing Guards (6)total in future none 4 Support Spaces: Report Writing Room 500 (8) @ 45sf ea. •Report Writer Printer •Photocopy/FAX/Printer •Juvenille Lounge Breifing Room, Classroom 400 •Coffee Station •Mail Boxes Toilet 50 Conference 120 Police-Patrol Officers Total 1,590 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 Total Gross Square Feet 1,988 sf • • III, Police-SuspegtTracessing Sallyport 1,600 Two Bay •Sallyport Storage •Decontamination Shower Vestibule entry 120 Processing/Work Area 512 Uncuffing Circulation 400 •Mug/Print 100 •Cuffing Bench 60 Cells 576 (9) cells © 64 sf ea. Juvenile Cells 160 (2) cells @ 80 sf ea. Interview Room 288 (2) rooms @ 144 sf ea. Staff Toilet 50 Line-Up Room 288 Viewing Room 192 Wash Area 144 Bonding Vestibule 120 Holding Cell 150 Police-Suspect Processing Total 4,760 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 5,950 sf • • • IN � Polle Fi:eldxaingOffice FTO 168 (2) @ 84 sf ea. Recruitment Officer 84 Training: Training Library/Video View 100 Library Storage 100 Unassigned Space 316 Police-Field Training Office Total 768 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 Total Gross Square Feet 960 sf V Police:Inyestigtions `a., ,.., ,...:y Sargeant 120 Detectives 300 (3) @ 100 sf ea. Admin. Assistant 84 Support Spaces: Central Files Printer Coffee Station Front Door/Waiting 108 Interview Room 108 Interview Room 108 Project/Conference Room 180 Seized Property Storage 40 Equip./Crime Scene Storage 40 Camera Storage Copy/Workroom 30 Accident Investigation 180 Used by Patrol Officers •Plotter •Map Drawers Special Operations Unit 550 Tactical Unit 550 Police-Investigations Total 2,398 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 2,998 sf • • ur ,„„,% , Rance lTOpartment A. Director Future Position open 10 x 10 100 1 Network Administrator Future Position open 10 x 10 100 2 IT Assistant Future Position open 10 x 10 100 B. Server Room 8 x 10 80 C. Storage Room 400 IT Department Net Square Footage 780 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * IT Department 975 sf VII Ponce=ldentift titian°Laborat ry i ID Technician 120 Bio-Vestibule 80 Lab 400 •Refrigerators 75 Supplies 80 Police-Identification Laboratory Total 755 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 944 sf • • • PolicelLgbby Public"Areasf Report Taking Room 192 (3) @ 64 SF Public Counter 70 Entry Vestibule 80 Lobby w/seating 400 •Display Area 100 Public Toilets 700 (2) @ 64 SF Police-Lobby Public Areas Total 1,542 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 1,928 sf .IX. Police Co.mhiurityILitnch Rini/Kitchen Multi-Purpose Room 750 50 person capacity Sink/Cabinets 15 Policy Room 225 15 person capacity Chair Storage 80 AV/Stor. Room 100 Lunchroom/Kitchen 560 Custodial Storage Space 120 Visiting Psychologists Counciling Room 120 Living Room Setting Police-Community/Lunch Rm//Kitchen Total 1,970 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 2,463 sf • • • X. Trainhg/EOC, Training Room/EOC 1,500 40-50 students •EOC Storage 250 EOC Office 288 EOC Conf. 384 EOC Kitchen Break Room 400 Toilet Rooms 700 (2) @ 350 Large Classroom 480 Classrooms 720 (3) @ 240 Fixed Seat Auditorium 600 30 seats, SWAT brief •Storage 250 Training/EOC Total 5,572 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 6,965 sf r. .. Police-LoCkersiFitne;3s Space Male Sworn Locker Room 1,000 91 Lockers Female Sworn Locker Room 218 20 Lockers Male Toilet/Sink/Showers Area 630 7 showers Female Toilet/Sink/Showers Area 270 3 showers First Aid Room 100 Fitness Room 900 Fitness Room Storage 100 Male Staff Locker Room 218 20 Lockers Female Staff Locker Room 218 20 Lockers Police-Lockers/Fitness Total 3,654 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 4,568 sf • • • Xil. .:. "Police;Rangez Range(non-lead): Range Staging 360 15' behind shooter Range Lanes 2,100 (7) 75' lanes Trap Area 432 18' depth Rangemaster Area 350 (3) desks, file storage Target Storage 192 Ready Room 150 Armory Storage 192 Ventilation System 192 Police-Range Total 3,968 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 4,960 sf • • . XIII „ .Police Records 1 Office Supervisor Molly Batterson closed 15 x 15 225 a. Records Clerk Shamim Hopkins open 7 x 7 49 b. Records Clerk Kim O'Malley open 7 x 7 49 c. Records Clerk Rachel Sebek open 7 x 7 49 Public Counter Receptionist Future Position 4 x 8 50 Public Counter Receptionist Future Position 4 x 8 50 Officers Counter 4 x 8 50 Transcription Room 10 x 10 100 Small Meeting Room 175 Suport Spaces 260 Copy/Workroom/Imaging/Mail Active File Storage Optical Disc. Station Coffee Alcove Storage Public Fingerprint Alcove 64 Records File Room 840 Police-Records Total 1,961 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 2,451 sf • • S Police orrim rMtit' Pro rarins' Community Service Officer 1 84 Community Service Officer 2 84 Community Policing 1 84 Community Policing 1 84 Vol. Coordinator 84 Alarm Coordinator 84 Chaplain 84 "Hotel" desk Storage 1000 Shared umong the groups Police-Community Programs Total 1,588 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 1,985 sf U. Ponce Commi nicationS Communications Supervisor closed 168 Communicators 1000 (8) persons total @ 125 ea. Breakroom 108 Toilet 50 Support Spaces: 280 Coffee Alcove Additional Chair Storage Reference Shelves (2) separate banks of drawer Lateral Files (2) separate banks of drawer Copier Computer Station Printers (6) @ 11 sf ea Coat Closet 35 Telephone/Computer/Radio Room 400 •Radio Tech at desk in Radio Room Training Room 120 training console Police-Communications Total 2,161 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 2,701 sf • • • 74VI, Police-Prop 4ylEvidencey : Property Tech Future Position open 8 x 10 80 Non-Sworn Toilet 50 Support Spaces: Public Property Return 80 Secure/CCTV Officer Bag/Tag 235 •Evidence Drop Locker Pass Thru Units •Sink Area For Officers Evidence Intake & Property Room 1,870 •Deep Sink Area •Work Table and Barcoding •Firearms Safe •Drugs/Money Vault •Evidence Freezer Loading Dock 120 Covered Receiving Central Supplies 120 Work Table and Barcoding 135 •Sink Area Long Term Evidence Warehouse 2200 Bicycle Storage Covered Exterior Cage Vehicle Inspection Bays 1,280 (4)Vehicle Bays Seized Vehicles Site Area Drying Room 11 x 11 121 Police-Long Term Property/Evidence Total 6,291 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 7,864 sf • • • XVII:- Vli PoliceGArage(1Q''x.9`'cioors typlcat). Dog Run 200 Exterior fenced inclosure Dare K/9 Garage Spaces 600 (3) @ 10'x 20' Speed Trailer Garage Space 200 10' x 20' Squad Garage Spaces 1200 (4) @ 10'x 30' Police-Garage Total 2,200 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 2,750 sf XUllt. ,* •',.Police TotaISquare Fpotage' . £_, '44 Police Department Total 54,623 sf Approximate Site Area (including parking/storage) 6 to 8 acres * Net to Gross Multiplier includes circulation, stairs, elevators, mechanical rooms, shafts, ducts, and some storage. • • • IXX Polace-ComiiiunItyPOI Ice©tit post=(South=of River) Lobby 100 Meeting Room 225 Toilets 100 Storage 50 Office 108 Police-Community Police Station (South of River)Total 583 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 729 sf -:'=Police-Community Police Outpost(North.;ofRiver). Lobby 100 Meeting Room 225 Toilets 100 Storage 50 Office 108 Police-Community Police Station (South of River) Total 583 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 729 sf ...aur 'mYM1Y Mgt OI!'us1 iv ir r ' 1 P—sli r :1111°11 CAM • 1112 gni: NMI ga e Eli PEOPRRY/BCDIX - ' la la ROE ME --C-- — -404 Am E r nM 111;i1 „I,mr l004R!RSB is, iiijul i w twos -, --1*as . 'n rtl H IT --,,-,, ..., j g . . . . . .. _ . . . ..v 1 g In ' awmmswua.1 iling 1:3 0 ri - am ,. la nip,' 1;;I L1:1- -. ..t Ligi 11;11 Ladd G4 C GI ® ® Ili: ill r 11121;r6-No 11111:1 13111 ii] 6; 3 I/Ell '. 4. Li.„,..., „.....„...„, ...._..._.. . ... __ _,. .- . _ • . . a r''&4_,-,...,,,,-, I la lila CC - 10. 41 0 AS Gail Ei M i. �+ ®, � ' i Si'hxj1� l I ` X y � ;; � , .�.. L, f. . RUE I�L4M1101 � L ® ii—el ig 111:11 PM. as Mrrar II I a. /./..---"*"%, MOM= I i.tie ..K.t a IF — I -. PUBLIC ENTRY J a IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM POLICE FACILITY YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES I YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS F l 0 , . . .• , , . FTO 101 S4 SF BRIEFING ROOM TRAINING GLASROOM FTO LIEUTENANT OO SF !C?0 �. b4 SF: RECRUIT. LIBRARY GONFERENG l .i OFFICER ,20 .. , 00 _ �� Wit= PATROL REPORT SERGEANTS WRITING ROOM =6OO .i . ,,-;_-( r-, IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM FIELD TRAINING & PATROL YORKVIIILE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS NOT TO SCALE ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN EVANSTON, ILLINOIS • y f > TARGET STORAGE VENT. SYSTEM Oz M \ { J J ) r 0 l D D 28 'X 75' riOZ7 LANES @ 4'-0" WIDE r„ • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM FIRING RANGE YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS r a • I MENS-LOGK ROS. EXE • aoo SF 14OP t"5 c LOCKER ) 21& SF .rte , • N 5TH - tdENS,STAB • j R La KE . S IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM LOCKER/ FITNESS YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YAS ARCHITECTURE LLC. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 4110 TRAINING ROOM SUPPORT TEL/COMP/ RADIO ROOM COMMUNICATORS 0 TOILET GOMMUNIGATIONS SUPERVISOR SREAKROOM J J O IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM COMMUNICATION YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YAS ARCHITTECTURE +g URBAN DESIGN 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS . , .. .. , , . .. . , ..., . . , . . . ,, . .. ...... .. ..., . . . . .,. . . , T STORAGE I T 1 r ;,-,(' ,.i-- STORAGE 1 • - ' - -5.__.-.... :_ .-_ , A CHAPLAIN cob. `�o . NETWORK IT ADMIN. ASST. SERVER IT DIRECTOR C.SS.O. C.S•0 COMA�{{ POE. COMM. POL. ROOM 100 .Sr N0. 1 N0. 2 N0. 1 - N0. 2 80 SF J, i � 4 j - 8z-1- �, ��+ of 8`� Sr 0 IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM IT & COMMUNITY PROGRAMS YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE. ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON. ILLINOIS DARE/Kci GARAGE SPEED TRAILER DARE/Kg DARE/Kq DARE/Kg SPACE SPACE SPACE SPACE • GARAGE GARAGE GARAGE GARAGE SPACE SPACE SPACE SPACE DOG RUN 200 SF 1 PROPERTY/EVIDENGE IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM DARE/K9 GARAGE YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YAS ARCHITECTURE LLC. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS IP t. u_ ,..}: % , IN 1-1 Og ks) 0 L , 0 _J o Vth sln �oo11 (1 ,'ti N - V , fV kn f MIL 5 2 i t u� I Jtho 0 th ,, ,. IF0 0 (N N ..... L,_ N .4 IS) i:I l IA 4 i sr I to L 2 j --- PUBLIG ENTRY --- 0 IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM PROPERTY/EVIDENCE YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES I YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORICVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS '1 11111 r 1 • III 1 Ti i • 6 H r J J I N • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM SUSPECT PROCESSING YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES ` YAS ARCHITECTURE LLC. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS ...-7. ..„ -' • , •', . '-‘. " - ' - '''' '' :^ 1",, ''.--"-' -''''[..=-''• ,',:'!.:i-''',.,: " . ' :7,......=,--,..:C.1 ..,.-";.--- •-- --.‘,....'-,' - - ,,, ,.:,--,„,-,`" , , ,,. .,-, ,. !, ,, - = ,.=. =„, • ,,,- * i , 0 Ti• _ .7 _-:::,,'" -- ,, ,. - - - 1,.--- -,_--, -z- 1— : , - -- .,- 1:1 - - - - - - '-'.. _ ,-- ,.:e'- '-• - t I NOT TO SCALE yORKVI--"-JT T P MUNICIPAL Y°FRIcvlagACII:FACILITIES I ADMINISTRATION POLICE DECEMBER 2005 13 DE IPS D • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSH RE L.L.C.DESIGN IAGRANI ARCHITE_PJB4. URBAN ARCYASHITECTIlum ILLINOIS EVANSTON, i • 11: • • • .71 INO�R,/�} mit" -4 COPY/ / 4> �I IAIAITING ADMIN. 100' SF AREA ASSIT. z I� ► sff 8 F .DETECTIVE x b LNISRVIEIA1 IN VIEW 4 OO �ON 100 5F I � los sff DETECTIVE SIE 1005F L S/SUPPO- DETECTIVE 'ROJ GONF ROOM 120 5F I 0 1a0 sff SERGEANT STOR Ip , TI� STOR IN��TI� leo 5f c-� r SPECIALATIONS 1 TAG irC 550 5F 550 5F 0 H 0 • • t'' • x11 r 1!:g F-g mirN a d r z Vi�t--++ FFICER COUNT r 5r 7�SPLA�' cn SMALL GONF. ARBA ROOM d SF (0O 5F 1471- 175SUPPORT SPACES 26t 5" i RECEPT w Z m. O v v pif ,_,_ m RECEPT CI C") RECORDS 5C °— i 6 CLERK \ i ti 50 SF C FINGER a PRINT( 1 RECORDS 64 5r- CLERK J 50 5,= OFFICE r ; SUPERVISOR IRAN— RPT SCRIPT ROOM RECORD 225 5 CLERK ;00 SF 64 SF 505! RPT r • rt ROOM [ 64 SF z RECORDS ROOM ' WORK ' ?i'2i1, c.,..,..,„. JAREAARPT • r , ROOM 2 i :=1 64 SF z FR 8 . . ,, . .. ... , . .. - - VIaITI YGHOLO6IS USfi. 0 > POLICY STORAGE_: 120 SF . AROOM 120 SF 225SF .. 07 7 CHAIR STORA a0 1 • , LUNCH ROOM1 0UTD00R MULTI-PURPOSE KITCHEN BREAK AREA - ROOM 560 5F 1 -750 SF AN STORAGE 100 SF • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM COMMUNITY ROOM YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES I YAS ARCHrrI CTURE LLC. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS - • v POMO- MS ) STORAGE TOUT• i �T411. 350 55C1 Si` 1.0404 ork ) FIXEDCS A III �'��''0 BOO OFFICE 288 5F CLASSROOM ( ) E ) EOG TRAINING/EOC CONF. 554 5F CLASSROOM E ) CLASSROOM E ) E ) STORA6E 250 5F ) ) LARGE CLASSROOM r ` BREAK ROOM KITCHEN -co • L J, TRAININC/EOG r IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM TRAINING/EOC YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS NOT TO SCALE YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN EVANSTON, ILLINOIS NOT, SQJT== • CQ 'IVNTY SOLI OJTFOST CQ FOLCE OTFOST - - , , , _ . . . _ STORAr6E STORAGE MEETING 5O MEETING ;O S T., �; 5; OFFICE OFFICE > � :_ LOBBY LOBBY • , ,----,,,---s, ,....--.-..),--,- z_ ,(,),„,/ _,, I ) :� TOILET TOILET TOILET TOILET f-- ci r- = � am c - NOTE: COULD BE COMBINED WITH COMMUNITY CENTER • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM NORTH & SOUTH COMMUNITY POLICE OUTPOSTS YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES , YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE RVANSTIIN. IiJ.INOIS • Parks and Recreation- Community Center • C.Parks and Recreation-Community Center The community center for the United City of Yorkville has a number of components that can all be built as one large community center or as a number of separate facilities strategically situated around the city. Essentially the people can go to the parks and recreation department or the parks and recreation department can go to the people. The community center consists of a parks and recreation departmental administrative office,a fitness center,a multi purpose pre-school area,a theatre banquet area,a senior center and an aquatic center. From an operational stand- point it makes great sense to put all these components in one large facility. Some components could also be done as individual buildings such as the senior center in the downtown center and the aquatic center which could also • be duplicated: one for the Northern part of town and one for the Southern. It is even a possibility,with the excep- tion of the senior center,to create two full community centers for Yorkville. Again,one North and one South with the senior center being part of the South center in the downtown area. At least one of these community centers should be built downtown adjacent to the Fox River to take advantage of both the river front recreational potential and the facility's use as a people and activity generator. The following documents include the area summary, broken down into number of components,and an Ideal Spatial Relationships Diagram. This diagram is useful to visualize the benefits of grouping the components based on accessibility and operation. The senior component would be well utilized adjacent to senior housing. Placing seniors in the heart of a downtown community center will also create intergenerational benefits, a higher quality of • life and positive benefits to the downtown environment and collective citizen psychology. • • • United City of Yorkville Future Needs Assessment Yas Architecture Community Center (with Aquatic Center & Senior Center) 13-Dec-05 SPACE NO. DEPARTMENT person private/ Size AREA SUBT Remarks open (NSF) (NSF) 1.7 ��:�. �t?^� '�'� t � .aa�?�,...: w �. �.A, A ;;�r fin;. 1 (.,� 11 , 10 0.001 nity Cer�tpr a rP l c:$;paces., mr. 1y r.. . . ,;; 1 Office/Registration 1,000 Desk space for(10) people a 'Toilet 50 b 'Coffee Alcove 50 c 'Storage 100 d "Coat Closet 35 2 Welcome Center 1,500 3 Corporate Meeting Room 2,500 4 Public Restrooms 700 (2) @ 350 5 Theater/Banquet/Meeting Room 9,000 dividable into three spaces a •Storage 1,300 b 'Kitchen 1,000 c 'Kitchen Storage 700 d 'Stage Wall 1,200 e •Media/Lights 100 6 Kitchen Classroom 1,200 60 sf/pupil=101f counter 7 Receiving Room 700 8 Central Storage 700 9 Facility Manager's Office 100 10 Janitor's Office 100 Public Spaces Total 22,035 sf Net to Gross Multiplier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 27,544 sf • • • _t .. O ,Zaof 6000* 46d, ecrea',tori OffGc s ' A. Executive Director Laura Brown closed 15 x 15 225 1 Superintendent of Recreation Sue Swithin closed 10 x 10 100 a. Recreation Coordinator Becky Sherberl closed 10 x 10 100 b. Recreation Supervisor Tim Evans closed 10 x 10 100 c. Administrative Assistant Barb Reisinger closed 10 x 10 100 d. Recreation Office Receptionist Kathi Fincham closed 10 x 10 100 Work space for instructors- 2 Instructor's Offices 400 (8) @ 50 sf 3 Lobby/Display Space 10 x 15 150 4 Conference Room 12 x 20 240 10 person 5 Park& Rec Board Room 500 25 person audience 6 Toilets 200 (2) @ 100sf each 7 Kitchenette 100 8 Server Room 150 Parks and Recreation Offices 2,465 sf Net to Gross Multiplier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 3,081 sf • • • llif „' _". Veritriunity:,CeinterGl:ass`raoimIGsnter. Work space for instructors- 1 Instructor's Offices 400 (8) @ 50 sf 2 Multi-Purpose Room#1 750 a. •Sink Area 35 b. •Storage 10 x 15 150 3 Multi-Purpose Room #2 750 a. 'Sink Area 35 b. •Storage 10 x 15 150 4 Multi-Purpose Room #3 750 a. 'Sink Area 35 b. 'Storage 10 x 15 150 5 Multi-Purpose Room#4 750 a. "Sink Area 35 b. 'Storage 10 x 15 150 6 Multi-Purpose Room#5 750 a. "Sink Area 35 b. 'Storage 10 x 15 150 7 Multi-Purpose Room #6 750 a. 'Sink Area 35 b. "Storage 10 x 15 150 8 Multi-Purpose Room #7 , 750 a. 'Sink Area 35 b. 'Storage 10 x 15 150 9 Computer Room/Classroom 750 'Sink Area 35 'Storage 10 x 15 150 Classroom Center Total 7,880 sf Net to Gross Multiplier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 9,850 sf • • • Gorn`�n n;#Y a toe,* Center Gyrn 1 Male Locker Room 2,200 200 Lockers •Male Toilet/Sink/Showers Area 1,800 20 showers 2 Female Locker Room 2,200 200 Lockers •Female Toilet/Sink/Showers Area 1,800 20 showers 3 Workout Equipment/Weight Training Room 4,000 40 stations •Storage 120 4 Aerobic/Cardio Classroom #1 1,800 'Storage 200 5 Aerobic/Cardio Classroom#2 1,800 •Storage 200 6 Family Adventure Center 3,500 Includes climbing wall 'Storage 500 7 Small Gym/Karate Studio 3,500 •Storage 500 8 Large Gym/Gymnastic Area#1 13,000 'Storage 1,000 9 Large Gym/Gymnastic Area#2 13,000 'Storage 1,000 'Garage Storage 600 Spaces for(3)vans 10 (3) Lane Running Track 8,000 1/10th Mile/lap 11 Locker Room Cleaning Supply 100 Fitness Center Total 60,820 sf Net to Gross Multiplier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 76,025 sf 1 Teen Sitting Room 350 2 Teen Computer/Games 350 3 Toilets 200 (2) @ 100 4 Kitchenette 150 Teen Center Total 1.050 sf Net to Gross Multiplier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 1,313 sf • • • 1 Office 300 a Changing Room 225 b Kitchen 100 2 Pre-School/Multi-Purpose Room #1 750 a 'Toilet 50 b 'Sink Area 35 c 'Storage 100 3 Pre-School/Multi-Purpose Room #2 750 a "Toilet 50 b 'Sink Area 35 c 'Storage 100 4 Pre-School/Multi-Purpose Room #3 750 a •Toilet 50 b 'Sink Area 35 c •Storage 100 5 Pre-School/Multi-Purpose Room #4 750 a 'Toilet 50 b 'Sink Area 35 c 'Storage 100 Preschool Total 4,365 sf Net to Gross Multiplier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 5,456 sf 1 500 a 'Toilet 50 b 'Coffee Alcove 25 c ^Gtonsge 100 d 'Coat Closet 35 a ,OMloa Case Worker closed 10 x 10 100 f ^Office Case Worker closed 10 x 10 100 g ^C>Mioe Case Worker closed 10 x 10 100 2 Lobby 400 3 Multi-Purpose Room #1 1.000 a ^Stonaga 100 b 'Office closed 10 x 10 100 c 'Coat Closet 35 d 'Sink Area 35 4 Multi-Purpose Room #2 1,000 a 'Storage 100 b ^OMioe closed 10 x 10 100 c 'Coat Closet 35 d 'Sink Area 35 5 Arts &Crafts Room 750 a ^Gtorago 100 b ,Ki|D 100 c Exercise Room 000 d 'Storage 120 6 Billiards Room 1,600 (4)Tables o ^OMice closed 10 x 10 100 7 Meeting Room 1,000 Div. into(4) spaces 8 Library 500 9 Computer Lab 250 • • 41, 10 Dining Room 1,000 50 Persons 11 Kitchen 750 a •Office closed 10 x 10 100 12 Food Pantry 3,000 Div. for Food & Clothes a •Receiving Area 13 Adult Daycare 2,000 14 Public Restrooms 700 (2) @ 350 Senior Center Total 16,920 sf Net to Gross Multiplier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 21,150 sf • • • vtn... Center•AquattCenter 1 Pool Enclosure: 35,000 Optional Year Round Use a •50 meter Lap Pool 12,300 700 bather load, 10 lanes b 'Diving Well 3,200 70 bather load c 'Thermal Pool 300 2 Exterior Areas: a 'Active Water Feature/Slides 6,000 400 bather load b •Zero Edge Pool w/water spray play area 6,500 433 bather load c •Exterior Pool Deck 22,000 d 'Lawn Area 40,000 e 'Sand Volleyball 0 3600 (2)courts @ 1800sf. f 'Sand Play Area 1000 3 Support Areas: a 'Lobby 200 b 'Concessions 3800 c 'Filter/Mechanical 1300 d 'Office/staff lockers/toilets 600 4 Chair/Equipment Storage 2000 (2) 1000 sf for each lawn 1603 Total Bather Load Aquatic Center Total 42,900 sf Net to Gross Multiplier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 53,625 sf .o`.,::".a .s En:�# ....> v,.......,�� ,.Y:. � .n..3RW„:;:- -, ^s#4.�.::. .- 1�„ F.Pv 2$nK.."�� a .;`' ,. 3 f r...� a a ,.�.,..� c.y� k 3 3 i s :;�«m'* '�� 3�.4£ �� ., , ,5'�4t �? tt�ylh;;t?��`�"�'�±t? �w! � C�a�,e��2CT.tag� �� ,..rte" ,��" ,..� � . Community Center Total 198,044 sf Approximate Site Area(including parking/storage) 8 to 11 acres * Net to Gross Multiplier includes circulation, stairs, elevators, mechanical rooms, shafts, ducts, and some storage. • • • COMMUNITY CENTER (WITHOUT AQUATIC AND SENIOR CENTER) • • United City of Yorkville Future Needs Assessment Yas Architecture Community Center (w/o Aquatic Center or Senior Center) 13-Dec-05 SPACE NO. DEPARTMENT person private/ Size AREA SUBT Remarks open (NSF) (NSF) n!ty Cenfer PubIIi Spaces 4.. 1 Office/Registration 1,000 Desk space for(10) people a 'Toilet 50 b 'Coffee Alcove 50 c 'Storage 100 d 'Coat Closet 35 2 Welcome Center 1,500 3 Corporate Meeting Room 2,500 4 Public Restrooms 700 (2) @ 350 5 Theater/Banquet/Meeting Room 9,000 dividable into three spaces a 'Storage 1,300 b 'Kitchen 1,000 c •Kitchen Storage 700 d 'Stage Wall 1,200 e 'Media/Lights 100 6 Kitchen Classroom 1,200 60 sf/pupil=101f counter 7 Receiving Room 700 8 Central Storage 700 9 Facility Manager's Office 100 10 Janitor's Office 100 Public Spaces Total 22,035 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 27,544 sf • • • li.... C.,a.0 irfOiity Cerate ParksIin 'CUR e.creatl. r ,Offces, ..,..3 A. Executive Director Laura Brown closed 15 x 15 225 1 Superintendent of Recreation Sue Swithin closed 10 x 10 100 a. Recreation Coordinator Becky Sherberl closed 10 x 10 100 b. Recreation Supervisor Tim Evans closed 10 x 10 100 c. Administrative Assistant Barb Reisinger closed 10 x 10 100 d. Recreation Office Receptionist Kathi Fincham closed 10 x 10 100 Work space for instructors- 2 Instructor's Offices 400 (8) @ 50 sf 4 Lobby/Display Space 10 x 15 150 5 Conference Room 12 x 20 240 10 person 6 Park& Rec Board Room 500 25 person audience 7 Toilets 200 (2) @ 100sf each 8 Kitchenette 100 9 Server Room 150 Parks and Recreation Offices 2,465 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 3,081 sf • • Work space for instructors- 1 Instructor's Offices 400 (8) @ 50 sf 2 Multi-Purpose Room #1 750 a. •Sink Area 35 b. •Storage 10 x 15 150 3 Multi-Purpose Room#2 750 a. •Sink Area 35 b. •Storage 10 x 15 150 4 Multi-Purpose Room #3 750 a. •Sink Area 35 b. •Storage 10 x 15 150 5 Multi-Purpose Room #4 750 a. •Sink Area 35 b. •Storage 10 x 15 150 6 Multi-Purpose Room #5 750 a. •Sink Area 35 b. •Storage 10 x 15 150 7 Multi-Purpose Room#6 750 a. •Sink Area 35 b. •Storage 10 x 15 150 8 Multi-Purpose Room #7 750 a. •Sink Area 35 b. •Storage 10 x 15 150 9 Computer Room/Classroom 750 •Sink Area 35 •Storage 10 x 15 150 Classroom Center Total 7,880 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 9,850 sf • . • ),V it0;4 . 6610,61ty 0:01 .fitr esl,:: enfarlGyws>;z ,3 .,,,. . 1 Male Locker Room 2,200 200 Lockers 'Male Toilet/Sink/Showers Area 1,800 20 showers 2 Female Locker Room 2,200 200 Lockers •Female Toilet/Sink/Showers Area 1,800 20 showers 3 Workout Equipment/Weight Training Room 4,000 40 stations 'Storage 120 4 Aerobic/Cardio Classroom #1 1,800 •Storage 200 5 Aerobic/Cardio Classroom #2 1,800 •Storage 200 6 Family Adventure Center 3,500 Includes climbing wall •Storage 500 7 Small Gym/Karate Studio 3,500 •Storage 500 8 Large Gym/Gymnastic Area#1 13,000 'Storage 1,000 9 Large Gym/Gymnastic Area#2 13,000 •Storage 1,000 'Garage Storage 600 Spaces for(3)vans 10 (3) Lane Running Track 8,000 1/10th Mile/lap 11 Locker Room Cleaning Supply 100 Fitness Center Total 60,820 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 76,025 sf • • • ,., Rt{;ornmu'y Center31'Teen3Genter 1 Teen Sitting Room 350 2 Teen Computer/Games 350 3 Toilets 200 (2) @ 100 4 Kitchenette 150 Teen Center Total 1,050 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 1,313 sf • • ! �J ....,44,titr, E. tattit tnjty 0,0.ttetg4iI eschooi -57f,-,1;< ; :1. 1 Office 300 a Changing Room 225 b Kitchen 100 2 Pre-School/Multi-Purpose Room #1 750 a 'Toilet 50 b 'Sink Area 35 c 'Storage 100 3 Pre-School/Multi-Purpose Room #2 750 a "Toilet 50 b "Sink Area 35 c 'Storage 100 4 Pre-School/Multi-Purpose Room #3 750 a 'Toilet 50 b 'Sink Area 35 c 'Storage 100 5 Pre-School/Multi-Purpose Room #4 750 a •Toilet 50 b 'Sink Area 35 c 'Storage 100 Preschool Total 4,365 sf Net to Gross Multipier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 5,456 sf Community Center Total 123,269 sf Approximate Site Area (including parking/storage) 5 to 7 acres * Net to Gross Multiplier includes circulation, stairs, elevators, mechanical rooms, shafts, ducts, and some storage. AQUATIC CENTER v.mmLL MA=MIL anmMc • I 14* 44'. I L.—• rol ► Ah.K 1plt S E INN OA MEM MED PDXm. mOKOWL OIL LIR MOT RAY Ailit p.. . iiii lig MEM PM Pea.lear M ADMINISTRATIVE&CLASSROOM CENTER UAW Ili PARKS AND REC OFFICES CLASSROOM CENTER PA ITOR {1.-----.•---•KI I a Nair ENTRANCE C___ COMBINED ENTRY j --T a 2 Ot T ,..T T T T T _ • GYMNASIUM TEEN CENTER fl MESS CENTER I �r1 Li ��^ s PIP ii,, ,,i, —= Z wo „^« ,R �. STAFF ♦ L4 LI 'IE'� E3 ' %Mr as nair ____ _, au�wrw�aoe ✓Tfi . � `ARION� Li Li l 0/ � — — � \ 1$1DQ / / \ •r ...� -.-+ PUBLIC SPACES w PENTRY M SENICR CENTER imam O C .rete...... ..ali.a.,.. ..�. _r. 0 0 ,.. - Kill'] n r----- 1 INK 1 Ell NM iv • I _ �.�. _,.'` " km i a 12 WSW I I ,---.1- I .. - • MT MOM I �..-ww. h _ + 111 �w www ) 0 (I ~. ® � PRE-SCHOOL E—t PLAYGROUND V NMI y , ,,/IV IP V' / / "a! '""' �. SO"Mt",OSw ;®r-ii. wsfw I i ■ ..4 NCI®� �s 8t2 a. \ \ / � . x� MK MIME s t Iw' - au[ ....L. _ Ma.st.q / C�.� PRE-sPRE-SCHOOLwRIM NOV NM MN lall -7!1•14 ."- • FRE-WILT RE-�UP OFF t _ swt r.A06 TTHEATER/BANQUET/MEETING ROOM i IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM COMMUNITY CENTER YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES , YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON. ILLINOIS • -1' / STA__ cAR< ` G MTG ROOM ALT. ENTRY / , ,,5, G ENTRY - \TR' STAFF ENTRY 0 ,-.--_.,.7-."- OIL OIL .. , , - STOR. 0 CORPORATE VEST WELGOME z -, OFFICE/REGISTRATION TOIL. MEETING ;; ;; CENTER p • 1 0 • T ROS w STORAGG • ,T • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM PUBLIC SPACES YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES l YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS NOT TO SCALE ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 0 , PARKS AND REG 0"IGES CLASSROOM GENTER cs= r ✓ N; STOR. F.ISTOR. i 1 SU ENT MULTI-PURPOSE/ MULTI-PURPOSE/ MULTI-PURPOSE/ MULTI-PURPOSE/ CLASSROOM CLASSROOM 5TOR. CLASSROOM CLASSROOM STOR. Iii I L LOBBY/s Il "E;C: ....--' DISPLAY • " AREA �� A / SINK SINK / I SINK SINK H Io l `' \ " %✓ W 00% -� O 0 INST. INST. / 1 / :1111111011- OFC. OFC. ✓ STOR. STOR. INST. INST. lifiallitaC. OFC. OFC. . /) MULTI-PURPOSE/ MULTI-PURPOSE! MULTI-PURPOSE! COMPUTER ROOM/ r INST INST. CLASSROOM STOR. CLASSROOM CLASSROOM STOR. CLASSROOM OFC. OFC. INST. INST. 1 7744 AREA OFC. OFC •. I SINK ARNK EA 1 LINK • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM ADMINISTRATIVE & CLASSROOM CENTER YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES I YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS NOT TO SCALE ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN EVANSTON, ILLINOIS STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE WOMEN MEN I i I JAN. OFC. I FAC. MAN MI s s o 51 RAINING KITCHEN 1 I THEATER/BANQUET/MEETING ROOM Lu c CENTRAL STORAGE STORAGE• I i I I • L L I I RECEIVING ROOM KITCHEN SERVICE CORRIDOR MEDIA/LIGHTS SERVICE ENTRY • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM THEATER/BANQUET/MEETING ROOM YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS • l 1 KITCHEN • ) TEEN SITTING TEEN GOMFUT�R /GAMES TOIL, TOIL. • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM TEEN CENTER YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YAS ARCHITECTURE LLC. 15 AUGUST 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS NOT TO SCALE ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN EVANSTON, ILLINOIS • ''' 00 5'' '-;;;;C,;'-' ....,.... , , LLIIi ("J../ 5r :. STORAGE - r STORAGE t PRE-SCHOOL OFFICE 1 ` • 50 5'' 7C s JJ s • TOILETMULTI-PURPOSE MULTI-PURPOSE TOILET PRE-SCHOOL/ PRE-SCHOOL/ . - 7:35 5,.= :: --,..,... . • . .. . ,':' ,.,.- ' -..-••5 5: - ' - . R,-'-------=SC/ ----00,___ • SINK , .._ _.. ,. . .. . H KITCHEN SINK, .. .. . .. .. . .. R , - . . . „. . . CHANGING AREA • �_.. �....TJ, �.�,.� F_A SRO \E7 . . . . . . , r c _ .•. , . :C STORAGE ,_,...., V7 STORAGE • i _ 1 / )( -3 5 TOILET I MULTI-PURPOSE MULTI-PURPOSE TOILET PRE-SCHOOL/ PRE-SCHOOL/ e 41 • AREA AREA SINK SINK i \ I i i i FRESS==OO ROP Q-� 6 1 C/K=JP • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM PRE-SCHOOL YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS NOT TO SCALE ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 7K 9 STORAGE 6YM. • ' (3)LANE RIMYNG TRACK ABOVE ` \ \ / (Io LAYS TO T E ALE) \ F— / - - _ _ \ \ / r N \ 7 N. / / \ \ / / \ \ / / \ \ I / \ \ ii ) 0 C LARGE GYM/OTM AST1G5 (---- _t R0 -i—mow -t— (--- Jo i . LARGE 6TM 6M/6YM A511C ) ED C t \ ( \ \ / I FAMILY ANTANTAGECENTER • SMALL 6YM/MART7AL ARTS STUDIO \ \ / / \ \ / \ \ / / \ \N i/ / \ � _ _ ' - - / N., \ (3)LAM R NJiN6 TRACK ABOVE / no LAPS To THE MILE) / E GLOVING MALL ( ) SGYM.O ..7w 7 STOP RAGE k. J ev,7 . IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM GYMNASIUM YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS • 1 TNESS I•NTL'R - I 91N15 stOr4kE-/ ► . 1800 SF i I �� , .. r�EJIME 2 (405Ta11�) PIOME LOIKER MEMS LOCKER 2200 Sr CLEANINe5 2200 sF AEROBIC/CARDIO CLASSROOM *2 , % AEROB � � IC/G10 CLASSROOM*1 - ' ' ' , - 'Sti'PLitsr.r ' 1800 5F 3800 5F ver. t .^ J / J • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM FITNESS CENTER YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES I YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS NOT TO SCALE ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN EVANSTON, ILLINOIS • Parks and Recreation- Senior Center D. Parks and Recreation-Senior Center • Another option for the senior center is as a stand alone building. As such, it would be best utilized within the traditional city center. Building the senior center within or adjacent to senior housing would work quite well. In the stand alone senior center a locker room would be pro- vided. The following area summary and"ideal"spatial relationships diagram delineate this approach. • • • • United City of Yorkville Future Needs Assessment Yas Architecture Senior Center (stand alone facility) • 13-Dec-05 SPACE NO. DEPARTMENT person private/ Size AREA SUBT Remarks 1 Office/Registration 500 a •Toilet 50 b •Coffee Alcove 25 c •Storage 100 d •Coat Closet 35 e •Office Case Worker closed 10 x 10 100 f •Office Case Worker closed 10 x 10 100 g •Office Case Worker closed 10 x 10 100 2 Lobby 400 3 Multi-Purpose Room #1 1,000 a •Storage 100 b •Office closed 10 x 10 100 c •Coat Closet 35 d •Sink Area 35 4 Multi-Purpose Room #2 1,000 a •Storage 100 b •Office closed 10 x 10 100 c •Coat Closet 35 d •Sink Area 35 • • • 5 Arts &Crafts Room 750 a •Storage 100 b •Kiln 100 c Exercise Room 900 d •Storage 120 6 Billiards Room 1,600 (4)Tables a •Office closed 10 x 10 100 7 Meeting Room 1,000 Div. into (4) spaces 8 Library 500 9 Computer Lab 250 10 Dining Room 1,000 50 Persons 11 Kitchen 750 a •Office closed 10 x 10 100 12 Food Pantry 3,000 Div.for Food &Clothes a •Receiving Area • 13 Adult Daycare 2,000 14 Public Restrooms 700 (2) @ 350 15 Male Locker Room 330 30 Lockers •Male Toilet/Sink/Showers Area 270 3 showers 16 Female Locker Room 330 30 Lockers •Female Toilet/Sink/Showers Area 270 3 showers Senior Center Total 18,120 sf Net to Gross Multiplier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 22,650 sf Approximate Site Area •Rural (including parking) 1 to 2 acres •Urban (parking off-site) .5 to 1 acres * Net to Gross Multiplier includes circulation, stairs, elevators, mechanical rooms, shafts, ducts, and some storage. '0 STAFF PARKING ` 1 — n _ _ ___ _ n STAFF ENTRANCE imiii rim OFFICE /- I 1 I •-► POTENTIAL COMMUNITY POLICING STATION I OFFICE • • rboo -,' OFFICE/REGISTR,ATION i I MEN WOMEN I OFFICE - •- ( I ri MEETIf G ROOM 1 GE looct;- I ^ ^, I00 5f L. _J . „..„, ..,, .. , ;_______, . . . ..... L ..... ..... 1 ..... .„,, .. ... ..... ...„ •...., LOBBY i OFFICE OFFICE c;c; LIBRARY 5CC 3' ADULT DAYCARE i/ tit 0 t > �---- DINING ROOM "P-- ARTS I CRAFTS g MULTI-PURPOSE I MULTI-PURPOSE COMPUTER LAB ROOM ROOM e §I g KITCHEN I ->"c-- I •,TORAGE KILN BINK COA1 TORAGE 20.11(i; •A15TORAGE FOOD PANTRY = - . - ; 3 . - r OFFICE FECEIV'GI L..„,J FOOD PANTRY DELIVERIES • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM SENIOR CENTER YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS NOT TO SCALE ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN EVANSTON, ILLINOIS • • Parks and Recreation- Aquatic Center • E. Parks and Recreation-Aquatic Center • This section depicts another option for the aquatic center P p q as a stand alone building. In this case it would have its own locker room. We would recommend two centers for the future of Yorkville: one North of the Fox River and one South of the Fox River. The following area summary and"ideal"spatial relationships diagram delineate this approach. • • • • • 1 United City of Yorkville Future Needs Assessment Yas Architecture Aquatic Center (stand alone facilty) 13-Dec-05 SPACE NO. DEPARTMENT person private/ Size AREA SUBT Remarks 1 Pool Enclosure: 35,000 Optional Year Round Use a •50 meter Lap Pool 12,300 700 bather load, 10 lanes b "Diving Well 3,200 70 bather load c 'Thermal Pool 300 2 Exterior Areas: a 'Active Water Feature/Slides 6,000 400 bather load b 'Zero Edge Pool w/water spray play area 6,500 433 bather load c 'Exterior Pool Deck 22,000 d •Lawn Area 40,000 e 'Sand Volleyball 3600 (2) courts @ 1800sf. f 'Sand Play Area 1000 3 Support Areas: a •Lobby 200 b 'Concessions 3800 c 'Filter/Mechanical 1300 d 'Office/staff lockers/toilets 600 e Bath House Male Toilet Room 10 x 30 300 2 lay, 4 wc, 5 urinals Male Shower Room 12 x 41 492 10 show. w/chang'g alcove Male Locker Room 10 x 25 250 200 half height lockers Female Toilet Room 10 x 30 300 2 lays, 9 wc Female Shower Room 12 x 41 192 10 show. w/chang'g alcove Female Locker Room 10 x 25 250 200 half height lockers 4 Chair/Equipment Storage 2000 (2) 1000 sf for each lawn • • • Aquatic Center Total 44,684 sf Net to Gross Multiplier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 55,855 sf Approximate Site Area (including parking/storage) 5 to 7 acres * Net to Gross Multiplier includes circulation, stairs, elevators, mechanical rooms, shafts, ducts, and some storage. 4110 POTENTIAL YEAR—ROUND POOL ENCLOSURE S 0f y:, i • F i ,M 111(E 41ER FEkM VOLLEYBALL I 0 LAWN AREA EXTERIOR PAVED POOL DECK -...: aoa si • ZERO EDGE POOL. V011E18ALL f: 0 . 1 \ Dt eun i-MATER SPRAY PLAY AREA 11111 SAND EXTERIOR PAVED POOL DECK .„ PLAY AREA LOBBY ( 1 ENTRANCE . IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM AQUATIC CENTER YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YASHARCE L.L.C. CTURE +R URBAN DESIGN 13 DECEMBER 2005 NOT TO SCALE YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS EVANSTON, ILLINOIS • • Public works/Park Maintenance F. Public Works/Park Maintenance This building is designed to house 30 public works employees/supervisors and 25 park maintenance employ- ees/supervisors. From an operational standpoint this combined facility is extremely efficient. One administra- tive area can house both office needs. In addition, one common garage would be utilized. There will also be vehicle maintenance areas for oil changes and vehicle repairs. The facility program is meant is for each of two facilities; one North and one South. Included are Area Summaries for the prototype facility as well as an overall "ideal" Spatial Relationships Diagram and individual component detail diagrams. • • • • • United City of Yorkville Future Needs Assessment Yas Architecture Public Works & Parks Maintenance Facility 13-Dec-05 SPACE NO. DEPARTMENT person private/ Size AREA SUBT Remarks open (NSF) (NSF) office I OT 3 Publro Wor i Administration: A. Public Works Director Eric Dhuse closed 15 x 15 225 w/4 person conf. table Administrative Assistant Leann Kanan open 10 X 10 100 Future Receptionist Future Position open 10 x 10 100 1 Water Department Foreman Brian Sorenson closed 10 x 12 120 a. Water Department Operator Joe Moore open 7 x 7 49 b. Water Department Operator Brett Behrens open 7 x 7 49 c. Water Dept Maint Worker I Kevin Lawrentz open 7 x 7 49 2 Street Department Foreman John Sleezer closed 10 x 12 120 a. Street Dept Maint Worker II Matt Seng open 7 x 7 49 Sign Maint./Install. b. Street Dept Maint Worker I Junior Collins open 7 x 7 49 c. Street Dept Maint Worker I Bob Weber open 7 x 7 49 3 Sewer Department Foreman Dave Behrens closed 10 x 12 120 a. Sewer Department Operator John Enlow open 7 x 7 49 b. Sewer Dept Maint Worker II Mike Menard open 7 x 7 49 4 Public Works Maint. Workers Future Position open 7 x 7 950 19 new positions 5 Public Works Formen Future Position none 10 x 12 360 3 new positions 6 Julie Locator Future Position open 7 x 7 49 7 Forestry Superintendent Future Position closed 10 X 10 100 8 Building &Grounds Superintendent Future Position closed 10 X 10 100 Public Works Total 2,736 sf • • 0 i P i ark 3#Dep rtnnenf A.drttIii lit ratioil Planning Position TBD Parks Superintendent Scott Sleezer closed 10 x 12 120 Turf Foreman closed 10 x 12 120 Beautification Forman closed 10 x 12 120 Playground Foreman closed 10 x 12 120 Shared Computer Workroom closed 15 x 15 450 (2) rooms Maint. Worker Work Spaces open 7 x 7 1250 (25) spaces Parks Department Administration Total 2,180 sf Il4iiNii Pii, 1Atimiti.rotra ialn g4ntt rta Sp,aCesA x :, .. ;, , Reception 10 x 10 100 Water Meter Storage 10 x 12 120 Records/Plan/Flat File Room 20x21 420 160 drawers Server Room 8 x 10 80 Office Supply Room 20 x 20 400 Meeting Room 420 Facility Manager closed 10 x 12 120 Men's Toilet Room 300 (2) Separate Rooms Women's Toilet Room 300 (2) Separate Rooms Administration Common Spaces Total 2,260 sf I • • • i ` . ,> "n'+r?UpR,,osniG@S .'' .tea. .. . , ,-, , , „- Unisex Locker Room 900 80 Lockers Locker Closet 8 x 10 480 (6) spaces Mud Room 300 Uniform Drop 8 x 10 80 Boot Wash 50 shower basin floor Laundry Room 8 x 10 80 washer, dryer, wash tub Locker Closet 8 x 10 80 Changing Room for Mud Rm. Multi-Purpose Room 600 Cafeteria/Kitchen/Lunch Room 2000 w/outdoor space adjacent Support Spaces Total 4,570 sf • • • iN 3 0arage(Storige rs ,I_ Storage Garage 32,800 •Indoor Standard Equipment Storage (40) 10' x 25' spaces •Indoor Long Equipment Storage (20) 10' x 42' spaces •Wash Bay 40 x 25 1000 •Metal Working Room 20 x 30 600 Paint/Chemical Storage Room 20 x 30 600 Adjacent to garage Sign Room 12 x 25 300 •Workbench/parts bins Shop Toilet Rooms 10 x 20 400 Male and Female First Aid Room 10 x 12 120 Parks Department Storage 1500 Water Department Storage 1500 Sewer Department Storage 1500 Streets Department Storage 1500 Garage/Storage Total 41,820 sf • • • •Parts Room 10 x 50 500 •Oil Change Bay 25 x 20 500 •Waste Oil Storage 5 x 10 50 •Hoist Bay 40 x 20 800 •Maint. Bays w/Manual Storage 40 x 40 1600 (2) 20' x 40' bays •Maint. Mezzanine 15 x 85 1250 Open Tire and parts storage Tool Room 10 x 12 120 Lockable Room Mechanic Future Positions closed 10 x 25 250 (2) Mechanics Maintenance Garage Total 5,070 sf Public Works Total 58,636 sf Net to Gross Multiplier 1.25 * Total Gross Square Feet 73,295 sf Approximate Site Area (including parking/storage) 4 to 6 acres * Net to Gross Multiplier includes circulation, stairs, elevators, mechanical rooms, shafts, ducts, and some storage. • • • ; Lr �»tr 3�v � �1�'4„,�ti7,�l.i.,!?fir,r �r �',45F5'ai,i. 3 z.,z ` Equipment Storage 20 spaces Visitor Parking Employee Parking 100 Spaces in Secure Lot Salt Storage 1000 tons Fuel Rack Diesel & Gasoline Material Storage Area •Gravel •Sand •Dirt •Cold Patch MATERIAL STORAGE I I 1 «' I • L----J I E— --� (-- SECURED ZONE----)I VISITOR PARKING ler`� E—- �` �� - —� 4— I ADIDAS-MATER E— I 25 PARKS MANT E1EI.OYEES-PLUS SUPERNSORS 9t l I GARAGE/STORAGE e^ Q'is! 1;;Igau+. 1`,---.±-•••.."—‘#®4F® CI®®®.a. ' 0,._,_ ,....,„ ® postsDi ...se. .................s::: � `.s::Rs ',:i ``` SUPPORT SPACES ,,,Q: c c c= �� E;: ft ELPLOYEE PARKING ... �`` / Awa �� ``` `� ' !yi •�``%` iii lm MO ®®rim ®�®®1� .0. �i ♦` WORKS EMPLOYEES-PLUS SlIPEItNSORS I �� eV ...„0„.... ��` EMPLOYEE PARKIIG 'I/0 40 ��` r _ ••• � .4,.....: Wi ''—'411111r _4 811116..,. ,''' ........ 49°. ...' ▪ '''.• .... "i:li' .,c_- f-.— �� S. • �,�` �`` '+moi �``` "11 IWIlla 1 ,,,mom,:.,,,, /fiat «. 1 -- NO I ��IYIt . • T T MAND]UNCE GARAGE IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM PUBLIC WORKS/PARKS MAINT. FACILITY YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES , YAS ARL.L.C.L.C. iS DECEMBER 2006 YORKVILLE. ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE KVANSTON. IIJJNOIS • o ©f PARTS ROOM TOOL ROOM MECHANIC 11 t- 120 5F 250 SF 500 SF VIORKBENGH/PARTS BINS OIL CHANGE BAY MAINT. BAY MAINT. BAY HOIST BAY 500 SF 500 SF 500 SF 500 5F • • IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM MAINTENANCE GARAGE YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS NOT TO SCALE ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN EVANSTON. ILLINOIS • • • TC7 x � � r LZ^y to v T ..,:,y ,,› e r ,:i z tt I . , \ y p MEN WOMEN cnd zn , , e 0 ZFIRST AID 1 ROOM l ,4„,,,, s;'' LOCKER CLOSET C/) A LOCKER I ,. ''d ' 7 CLOSET l co b a p Yt iy ''d , r LOCKER a n 4 CLOSET K. tsJ , UNISEX VESTI!ULE ( ..‘ LOCKERS \ ; / LOCKER CLOSET t ' ' LOCKER y ,, CLOSET )0 d E CAFETERIA/ — ,.� KITCHEN E1.0LOCKER CLOSET ; C n d LOCKER P> MUD CLOSET , r ROOM Iw n 07 UNIFORM E BOOT OSH M LAUNDRY DROP MUL11-PURPOSEt� M OM ROOM co / / J ` -I x 0 H y 0 VISITOR PARKING • 25 PARKS MAINT. EMPLOYEES-PLUS SUPERVISORS PARKS PARKS PARKS PARKS PARKS PARKS PARKS PARKS PARKS PARKS PARKS PARKS PARKS MANT. MAIN'. MAINT. PAINT. MAINT. MAINT. MAINT. MAINT. MAINT. MAINT. MAINT. MAINZ. PAINT. SHA G PU1ER PARKS PARKS PARKS 1 PARKS PARKS PARKS PARKS PARKS PARKS 1 PARKS PARKS PARKS SHA C TIER Z MAINT. T. MUWT. MAINT. MANT. MAINT. MAM4T. MANT. MAINT. MMANT. MANT. MANT. O MINT. 0 i W U Mei WOMEN FOPRARKEMAN FREIARFAN PPR ilfigN FNaMAN. LAN& W.Y PARKS "' • • •--- -., I . — • LOBBY ) MEETING ROOM PAN RECEPTION — ROOM — OpF��I� ADMN PUg WORKS MEN SUPPLY ASSIST. DIRECTOR ROO1A WOMEN • • 66------ -----, T ......_____, . RECEPT- IONIST i WA1ER_�IET WAT. DEPT. SIR. DEPT. SEW�PT. fI)R ANS PF S FOREMANS 31DG pR OS STu�++ F« A+ FDA ^" F "" PUBLIC WORKS ( SECURE EMPLOYEE PARKING JULIE WD STREET STREET SEW. PW PW PW PW PW PW PW PW PW l PW LOCATOR MANT. OPERATOF MANT. MAINT. MAINT. MANT. MOT. MINT. PAINT. MAINZ MAINT. MAINT. ) Sma(CQMPUTER N SN •4a1 C04{PUTER �Kuur� PW PW PPaTOR 6,.w TOR i1' CR t T. - MANT. ;BTOR MANT. [MPAII. MAINT. HMI. MAINT. ! MAINT. MAINT. MAINT. - MANT. i T30 PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYEES-PLUS SUPERVISORS III IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM ADMINISTRATION YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES I YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE EVANSTON, ILLINOIS T I ' W W Z 0 F- E__ 411, w /I 1I /I I I // /c.- I t - /I . !I F S /I. t5 /5 II I I I I 7_I !I 5 : - ' ' i / I / I / 1 1 1 1 1 / I I I / I / I / I / / / /. /' - 1 / I / /`_ ll I t / I I I / I / I I I I , I . / / 1 / I I / / / I / I I I / / I I ,' / / / I /I II I I I II I t $ I I f I I " 1 t t / I, / t t / / I / I / I I / / 1 ! « I I / i J. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII #111 / 1 I I I I / I / / / I / I I I / I t / / / / / / I I / I / I' I` / I / t / I / g1 I R I I - I I I it t t I. t ..I S L I I E. 1. p T \ ♦ ♦ t 1 1 \ ♦ 1 ♦ \ ` \ i t 1 1 ; 1 l.` t •, \ l 1s l ♦ 1 l t \ ♦ . 1 •• •\ •l •♦ •l •1 •♦ •\ •l •♦ •S •\ •\ l t ♦ •♦ •1 ♦ l ♦ ♦ \ ♦ ♦ \ t ♦ ♦ ♦ l ♦ ♦ \ t l \ ♦ \ S t ♦ \ \ •\ •l •l •\ •\ •1 t e t \ \ l ♦ ♦ t 1 ♦ l 1 1 \ \ l ♦ t 1 1 \ ♦ ♦ l 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ \ ♦ \ l ♦ l 1 1 ♦ 1 \ l l •\ l • l l •1 . l l l l l l t 1 N\ l l' l l \ ♦ 1 ♦ 1 ♦ 1 ♦ l '1 • • % % • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • X ‘ % % I (-- iF i • /! I I L I I I / / / I / / ! / / / / �I �I tl. IL �� t1 / I / / / ! / / t I / I I I I i/ I t I I/ t tl I III t tI I I I I / I I I / git �I ! �I r/ ` t! !! t t I t / ; ; p t I I I i s I i / r t• / / I / / I / I I III I I I / It / / I / t / / I / f /I II tl II$ I `I R I I I / I / I / r---- ----) . �, . , ,I, , • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I / I I I I I I t I I I t I I I 1 k i i I / / I I I / I I III / / / I I WIRY 1 r - r _ , 1 h T 1 is1 T I 0 IDEAL SPATIAL RELATIONSHIPS DIAGRAM GARAGE/STORAGE YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES I YAS ARCHITECTURE L.L.C. 13 DECEMBER 2005 YORKVILLE, ILLINOIS ARCHITECTURE + URBAN DESIGN NOT TO SCALE RVANSTON. ii.i.iNOiS • MASTER FACILITIES PLAN Budget Options for Building Construction United City of Yorkville YAS Architecture,LLC. 13 December 2005 Butld►n YF _... _ fitinfiNftlft 513,10I6 ta -_f Si !_ltitOf ESEValltAtz .. .__ •'�-tAt t 1.City Hall 28,265 $ 180 $ 5,876,294 $ 7,499,805 $ 9,571,863 $ _ 12,216,392 2.Police Facility 54,623_$ 200 $ 12,617,913 $ 16,104,010 $ 20,553,251 $ 26,231,735 Community Police Outpost(North) 729 $ 170 $ 143,139 $ 182,686 $ 233,159 $ 297,576 Community Police Outpost(South) 729 $ 170 $ 143,139 $ 182,686 $ 233,159 $ 297,576 3.Community Center $ - Option A(with Senior Center& Aquatic Center) 198,044 $ 200 $ 45,748,164 $ 58,387,538 $ 74,518,939 $ 95,107,147 Option B(without Senior Center& Aquatic Center) 123,269 $ 200 $ 28,475,139 $ 36,342,295 $ 46,383,001 $ 59,197,769 4.Senior Center** 22,650 $ 185 $ 4,839,739 $ 6,176,869 $ 7,883,424 $ 10,061,469 5.Aquatic Center** $ - Aquatic Center(North) 55,855 $ 165 $ 10,644,567 $ 13,585,464 $ 17,338,877 $ 22,129,290 Aquatic Center(South) 55,855 $ 165 $ 10,644,567 $ 13,585,464 $ 17,338,877 $ 22,129,290 6.Public Works/Parks Maintenance#1 73,295 $ 165 $ 13,968,195 $ 17,827,349 $ 22,752,717 $ 29,038,873 6.Public Works/Parks Maintenance#2 73,295 $ 165 $ 13,968,195 $ 17,827,349 $ 22,752,717 $ 29,038,873 Construction Total $147,069,049 $187,701,516 $239,559,984 $ 305,745,990 'Project Total I $147,069,049 $187,701,516 1 $239,559,984 I $ 305,745,990 • *These costs include the following: 10% Design contingency. 5% Construction Contingency. 5% Escalation per year. **When stand-alone building,lockers are included Note:Estimate includes parking and landscaping.Does not include furniture,fixtures,and equipment. Current Cost Range/SF for Building Types Building Range Used 1.City Hall $150-$200/SF $180/SF _ 2.Police Facility $170-$220/SF $200/SF 3.Community Center $180-$220/SF $200/SF _ 4.Senior Center $170-$200/SF $185/SF 5.Aquatic Center $150-$170/SF $165/SF _ 6.Public Works/Parks Maintenance $150-$175/SF $165/SF 110 I Y 0 f It* Y ,,i i, , Vi:Ft. M /- 4 kY '''Y'4... ;(11 rpca. � F Y .¢3 !F zT "t;'4r' F - cZ '� K: :ri,r:-- -9., >4.s1 ' . , s x at A 1; i .q, `4 . ,' z-c f ,ar kr,�'vvr,.iyf",-c+ j✓ytc . i , as tw. - {'wn,.. i1,4 V. .r r r r�� PE1'7E5TRIAM/EiIKE - r ,{ y d h 4-:.:*;^. .,.;',Z. oti^. z � �-'�3 i ? :' s'i �� -.,e,c�t�,•�s �{ � yt s�� ,� BRIDbE t , F O X RIVER CANOE ACCESS t. UNDERPEDESTRIAN .--�^► 8RlCaGE ' W H I T E W A 1 E i7: _.--- CANOE 4 BAIT ''� , CHUTE REST RiTAUQ/WT5 _ ,C",: a +_=• '::•>.;-,;,••-,'",:‘,,,"6,':;'.,4•.- ,,,- :`•'':-,,',..-,•-? '`: .S tir a1 re•;.w.; ,7. ," ' kvr,:i. .«a: ..,!...-•‘",. W + ` , s, 1GA E • STi�P E A 5_ T HYDRAUL f ST NYORAUL.IG AVE. . 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POTENTIAL RESIDENTIAL 0 RET L �- .� :ONDO�RET 1:::-'''-'14:1:,)-,''''''S4': dt OFFI DEVELOPMENT • EXISTING 00 ,f '" A,'ARKING '®e LANDSCAPED DECK ° ,:';PARKING .tN, TQWNHQMES i,,,,,,,,,,,„,,,•� G ; HOUR-=s s.. ;ELOW c, r" OVER PARKING —. � � • — " ;. .'.*� r t-I,.- y . d I':..aLa. $ `..'.."`..'.`t"'� ,d-t':- Jr ^",'•i,..�°""y'-ta�"`"f'.ttcr.. ..R4; lei,' .. r t 3,.'. s b' 'I . ,.:t , ; ...,.a , a� ...�" .. . . .:... . . .i ;. .. ....�, % �'p — a -�� ?� sem• .s,: �� "�, c.4a,,. .r;.� t :�. . ow..-+M+^a. :,.. s�,:..a ^� ...haa . :. � r.... *r �« � ka'�.- t4:- [�'" . ,:, Q �:} K; -. w. a ».x,:�.. ,sf':-1 ..aS�.c...7is...,..:.v%.,...m a-A.�s; i '�e�rwLo ..a:da.t�.ai... #_.c:,s�:�ac.. wa4t-x. :� „x.:• at„�s '.:..3•-w roi - t es +cr.j m ._ ._. - . .. - WEST VAN EMMON 5T. ` EAST VAN . EM.MON ST. y 1-:, i .: �: j;.yi r+ �" „,,,/,:__:–.:, yr"-- �•z4, w F s -- `� A ,n`�ir +�"h ar'" .1 �� Q E----] s,, iV w � �Z +`- 4Y,Ka 4„,,, . 1 Fa.,.....-:,,,,,Alt,,,„ , .._ ."'°t yds:,ruiS:w:L a kr_____1 E-J „, a El C3 = El - ,,, Li WEST MADISON ST. I--- to 0' r----1 0 a ❑ r E] HISTORIC Z w Q N W 1 MN ❑ COURTHOUSE N a PARKING i _ ►-z E3 I Mill [1:1 –1 C:=3 1---i ri [::] _1_1._ 7,4,..,.. czi c. ❑ a PARKING E\; fr . RIDGE ST. WEST RIDGE 'ST. 0. BELOW GRADE I 1. I I I r-i I I1-1 • DOWNTOWN VISION PLAN 19 ° 50 100 200 C.131 OPTION C n I YYLE,ILLINOL4Y°RY"°'= 14 APRIL b A 7 1 &URBAN' 1>iCALE�1- . $ppa_p- \____\___.„..) j\__j., „ ,. (\,.......... ............../..1.. . "„ . • 0 , ) ..f. , . . . , „ . . ,., i D. ....„.,.„,,,:.,....., . .....,.. ,,...,._ f. • ! .. ,,,,,,...„.. . , . . ,.., .... ...,,T, ,.... . , . .... ,• , . ., . .. . . ... .. . ..., , . . .. RECREAfi4NAIANKE I F 0 X . R IVER CANOE ACCESS 1 STORY UNDER PEDESTRIAN PAIALION IN THE PARK RESTAURANT BRIDGE CANOE/BAITWHITEW A T£ R . . PAVILIONS SHOP 1-..• CHUTE ,eKaa.w iiiiiiiiriarar •�sLfl d "t, " ,a t fir""� ,_��l�ll _ s8 ;moi m _ _ 4 '':'':'''';4'-'''. ��r F �Y�.✓� c� f dp J 7 *i. 1-i�t° ,> ;: ,�, ii ._ BUTTON FACTORY/ ..a`- .., a eF ay t a b et.'''''''''''''''kd, • ' . . F RESIDENTIAL ',. ,q:. E "AST H.YTTDRAUL'IC AY . RfIOCA �, fisT 9 — WEST HYDRAULIC ,� _. t OUSE -- ., RETAIL LOWNH :`184 f y: CX POTENTIAL RESIDENTIAL s� =i s T.V. CONDO W/ a } I rn "' 1.•;;-•:,:-.,,,--:,•,.; CONDO W/ •ARKING BEL' do OFFICE DEVELOPMENT • 3c=: «. TOWNHOUSE10/ RET' L a� RKING BEL. EXISTING "�` .u UO - � ARKING s4. �,. TOWNHOMES 0 ,ham G BE':::'''7, HOU° owca a: , TOWNHOUSE -,,,-,4.::::,,,,........._,4,:4:,. <: F •, ,'"r. :t +F�r k= v s .:,...:'r v».• ..c _5.. :x•'a: wa ` :§ ': t k 4' '. ,''. €' r-. � �... Y.:.s r�'" a..�.:�{,s4"'y'a+aG 4�`3ft �:. -.,+ .:J eta ^' Ipv s _.,.,<.�.=1 • -_ t F ( I 's "`' -» "ja' -fit -er.. ,�z r+ '_ 3 ...c .� ` .._ 3._._... _. m x r '- W E S:t VAN EMM O N S T.: TUNNEL UNDER ST• REET, EAST V A'N E M fu4 O N .S T. CEI ' ~ nim, ;� 3�+'`�.y�e'.`...,,,•,,,...---..-„,,-...-.-:,;-.......,...-s*1M . ❑ : d 3' 0 0 El 1 O z IIIII El ' la _ . . „. . ►- WEST M''A D I S 0 N . S T. '" i PARKING BELOW I c� , ,„ • f ►- �' GRADE 0 D� ❑ N cn cn HISTORIC Z I ..: . . .',..,.,,. --..,..,..:, , ,,, _ COURTHOUSE a L—T 4. Jam} NM N o a 1- ❑ cn Q = [] EJ❑ ❑ a ❑ ❑ W, 0 vl t.�,J"' 1... ''� - ' • : ) '''-::::::.'.:: ,,_ _ .` RIDGE Sfi. �.� 0 _, 1-1.E3 E..3c:j r-i [DiTi.., • WEST RIDGE ST. II —, IF 11 I1''''1I 0 ❑ �' • ° °° '°° 200 ei-31 DOWNTOWN VISION PLAN OPTION "D" I YAS/FISCHEL PARTNERSHIP UNITED CITY OT YORKYII]8 14 APRIL 2005 ARCHITECTURE &URBAN DESIGN 8CA18 1'a 2O0-°• YOREYD]Y,/ll]NOIS SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: J5070 r1`circ-p`11.O 2. Individual(s)interviewed: -.prj itF -('N M'nn ea"rpo' t ; 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: l n) C4-f.43-60t- w% J T --4 1'1 P'-f rs --- LA.p -zvi3 TO e Ca- " 't. - c.0,J6 (lpovvF� ftp/Jlnrt 6. Goals and criteria for space: - 144fer / -L-3 ?e ,Ayr r�.t�T2- to is Pc-ftwu , .506.44.„„ ft°-t-,}.t+NGS & c6ir5. 7. Relationships: a. Primary adjacency requirements: .. A4$.1-t•, tA6m40 ,44- _ ec.4471-.3)44-f sem- ria—,A -e...(-r 4) b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: • Wvuc.v L-t\ Iwo 4,24, e.,0014$ #00... tai-'i6s. F f.AA, ego yrz,r NAw c2.00t" — ()JD pie-- t PPPBcrrcM, N, ,,16,-1 n„. t o,nfr? BF-o FK "ice 1.1.42.6"e- ePor- ueolstr • P'Fr ora PASS t. m end, •-Piz-oAcT-5 oo E(o-t'rpe..) D, u4 T K- • OPrAM.DPMVJ-1- v •:f1. 0 !'U'IV G 0 1—)tI -N ft4004pit&fer U1( P 4,(.44►n1Cr 1.2,DT'J4 i e,Jb t• Nnf,_'/11-11i< t1470MS . Nov~ Fes- Jam"`'`l `* &°`'P 4, • a cont f11 0f--61,0- �� • MrPwd c.oc- rt $ - 1414 4.1.-4714.- .44 -t.a14.-44•-Zt-s9 . V&v Q Jct.4,- Ni-W45 I. PJi-+.41-4 r ix,A,01;s 001140* CP Gv,1n41.1.L 5(4.421t-* S'T u"014 r - t' �b 5 9E ,T'o. o V P e� -nr-t 4p4oLoA,r t "kr t4t-'4 - c'1 L ,-r •Pttj.., & MUST M nl MJt.'t- ?U p.4 v5 VftillAU. G►.I. . .V4)14'4/41-of4�t.-(�- +C�(l,Mr 6 te, r, (b A)5 Gadov Ps, v` , I ~- Ate . eA-4 F. l,' 13—C eA(55 D61-1?-tGT 3 l pe-7C" PDr cl 5 014 D' ,1 fGS VAp ,, 4rir1•l Dfr- • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: t17t.k 1. 2. Individual(s)interviewed: MPI OF- P .:56 ' 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: • ''deaki4 Na k114'11a%Ti 4144 41111-1440/4 ni. '9 4O INvi - do'°t{ r-.9'at' Thi.4 r1.q rr,1 %Mori ria to. 'dQ ,-r 0 ..-)PIO tsal srPell to 4.4,4g.144 l y J-4' Ad-es-404 - A"lirrsi-Vgp1-e )e) -4'4dh0 5s-da (-.\c"v" yr io 4 Qdl 1 . 116 'si-7)� (.A.0.3-410)1 ) .^ r4 I _..144..„, rew d�C a ° ...tssiv..)- , 1 v7t4r1=27 "Osod'eg I 11 " s nt- 111A4, ? )ztfgrj ''117 -cor s 'see-tLJ - Ji i' 1 O ii -lata- Smut+ rte' r"w p 4L; r,4artk"cC4N Sr '''44 S --0-414.1.40 r .71$0 C'vt, - .5.dpvcri 4-riverno ' Al 1.4 -104 Irir-vr77a GI- otkiti 0 f i (VNLis.1INV 'Of"d'3o) '-3,21l).1•n Nr -021'''14-►,(+Ar. ir7►%, .-Q kl-P" 9 Q 0 ------------ ' P ► • 1 ----i -___. JgitY ;Q -al)oyy -21„1 s,,,t.01-- ?)'yN 00 N t 3,-arol No15c. c)d PadJ -1- 'IN''0'-) r lcrI CINti-70J^ '146-'4'41% dCi+ a dm ,- tvo os -Q r t-1.1)¢'.1.S t7 cet1 ad Sp/al-led)3zi Lit.,r,rykeiw a2 SJ,,„,L, sz.-cZ 441 re ('�tZd'7'F! g 07 ©a' ' 3 .r- Ncr' �1rJ..-'d3S Wh os-7' -,,,perm--9 -atm ''�s.21.s. dacss2 D - Si"�r:4'r) CA 44,o •s ) -� ,. Q' Ni 'd'?,"c7 2 i _ 1 . SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 411 1. Department: ' Ute'' , PtvM04`` `t 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 3. Name of space: ( i h �( (J►4 P�, 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goalsg tt�crit`ria for wr Fr"P cr-rk f.V5 7. Relationships: a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: amu'-K6164I t�JQ'iG►�- x'1461) ci p &i Gam'Gni *Pq_ iS 5� 15 reRkp 7) — 1,4144:7 F444461 • ev445 vo>i4. ;AL (tv4r1444.7. *14'06 ,`449439 N t' ,1/4.parp‹,011E, $4.44.4444,2,03...4. 1.,0,-0 .0 rbpt-L-soNts- U'C- p'coo.k.„ 1 vrtociw- iscs two Prkii 0-1/ 461) Jim • c)U L VV1 > SL-Lt i2u t.Jff vF:sp ,lo ,e.e-rofrawni Zoom 1-0A0 - - eA5✓'1 /er1- f1-- • • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 11111 1. Department: Grp[.. .,l. 2. Individual(s)interviewed: Vt 2. '.4 N Pe/ev ''1 _t_A 4(C. 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: IN4.6 "r f *out-t-- c¢ cor.rTS 17044J Mt.S. — Pm•c+Gi(5• t*A.okp,PT f+wv ft*fqe 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: • a. Prim�a/ry adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: Z'12j5 �►�� 8. Additional Comments: pu ecfri ufi ic.►e•flsP 064.1 O+5Cc4?'. — e we-T 406c1,: 0.4.44F. N6, votit.nA ten Sovxti toQ -�' SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 4110 1. Department: fro"^'1. 2. Individual(s)interviewed: _1-r-A<& faX--Gi ?uo�r�. �'tL—► rrt`�r�rurL. Otte-i 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: ?Q/1 U%t4 5. Function to be performed within space: vID ,,..v Q �) 3412‘f k K OUNI T7 NI C7 r:JS 6. Goals and criteria for space: ?.T. 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: MGk%a(s' b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: VPC- TOwel 4-044- OP• \4 otor• rot. 6A/04A4 1• ree141 • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 S 1. Department: FogittV` (tort r kt JP41C 2. Individual(s)interviewed: r t,t. Qat,--1 -t-, `C¢-f. o b 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: ,A G CM N ba-t� C vM r rJ -r J t t e- l va +�- 5. Function to be performed within space: 670 v-.45 t9p f-tA.f130,J20r14, t %Lt.. rU,J17,c 6. Goals and criteria for space: �..¢ 1F Cat,n$irl . 'o -nto �gtec,� g - C-ups eA7 F S.JQ6,17-v ks1,4 7. Relationships: a. Primary adjacency requirements: IN• DI(2- ." 4 5 EY : G rr-t b. Internal Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: - r ot,nuyl Foy Pb e.-y' Ftzope.f. Gocc.'°`T w t c - t ti►��M'�^ij' � t't � N i,S� � �� 5 of �- -TosT�� 4, (7-S• ` 6 S-r � 1-D (DGJ ooh J i f- / 0,1 - • S +40 a s �, , �'dd , - \row,ro9 - m i - --t (-II _ SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: t.ci9 M.'r' s TcY�•'+ 2. Individual(s)interviewed: A"`44 t.-kA.MS GrS`1 5WgF11>g`f 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: *. • 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: a. Primary adjacency requirements: •- 1.~{`'1 • rrtoc-tAR- . 4e-4P-0 b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: "PIA' 5-60 6 PetP �� "� 144 fi ,-�oa Zv ` Ps� aI.Lly • • • 5.n219rit7 '913.14 /%11 -Z NrtiQ cv4,4ari onooM -roc, e N0,t1 r4 t LL • . 11w .a porj * Sof-p+ j ^ N 8 '101 a no � "1N -2 t---- S Nit-L�d'3'�2 ''te+w.r) SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: Gt.,44, , ASD f'1,t 2. Individual(s)interviewed:- tc , L C i `' Nyr 3. Name of space: W5k4- 4. Description of space: isAffrnAr QAlifS . A`Lit' 44 L( • : L--5►{o. pfos►L bw ' ��.T�N�,1( "O 14,�'� 'F tSKti • ,440-9,* God'0,5 P -1- -114 tdtkr/l* r5. Function to be performed within space: (l) 0 G'1•01 • P F114v4,rte toVOrIPAO1 0(14dOt o f,P (1)P4V t`' s. 6. Goals and criteria for space: Q� S /9A 61-244,- - ;StifD - Twos , 44.401441 VIP SfiPfrz etv? Of- 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: A4`4 LA Sp 0,47J1''1 t a-4914, — VMS v o °,,r1" a A.p ) 0c, Ndackt, .ts ss u � 144 � ��- GA� tel 'F 'P . oo Q u, SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILI DES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • I. Department: A9 r1l/J►ST0'i►ki 2. Individual(s)interviewed: JW-1 0j4 \--Po)4-'2' °t.46 )"'`- t Drtr%t'. LA-4,011, /x cc-t. c.Lt-04- 3. Name of space: 6��► ((p ,n.o 5} (Q M°S} 4. Description of space: C2� � {3DX,�plc tp�� ) )<.0070-51e-c.f.- 0-) Pt. UST: 5. Function to be performed within space: EG,►f; (3) ;n° �^1 Fob PE' - SPa-s.t.v w-r o 1. -gyp., F► `' �`` � SarAF� ,4b �rrJ`I °J UA 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: ‘X,e,et- s *t_fru:,,4-0401 C 3000 j L - sv.,495 s. 1.42121-1li`Yr�� cittt4 wouVD �-� bM, L • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: 19`"6<.t,t ,�sdPi[v'S 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: f iti\i rro f Gr' 5. Function to be performed within space: flt beA Qir.,vc 0vJ +t.r PSP (VA-0-0 . 6. Goals and criteria for space: �� L� - r►oi P(-N7 •offer 0,1 cfPLS (P/0.47 (91'11'0- t40 M 1 *' 4 tr S PPS �— v.Y�¢r. P- \�pW ( Tp•� t Zf- 7. Relationships: c ;AC-cc-44T a. Primary adjacency requirements: • f444. — t�C f► b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: f-✓ / tittce,4)644 c- -r p- (1-J • �n/•P. �'Ij ' Pr o-(N�ri�S t,./e)0,1--"6 P (3/ L4 (4* 9, 0� P� '°rr4 Cold I , ,�c4-5 o f-P; ,g (+)tt-, "r''.-t- 4-(o . vs-#40.44. . dr-r4. to - t 2 - 1.jt.c.P&FLS tire /S i s ' It F rte. 4454+eir. c-n-- E- L ` /N ies.rpp+-n or 'co l.Xioril4) t µtPe- fog-- H Soo - t000 tJw PeS+vrr.rv}TS = two - 'eO Et,e 1,..i r.iv Y.) ?.o 4.4 Cc‘r5 - of mese- 2t L12.-n nn.C ,t t)`t C t o hst 1 i &ti t/2lJow) ,1.4ppE-G Ora-c71-4,5 - - V%t ,G 5 ( *s-t •.-o Dp,t N e4 S Go' opti. c �4 . - 5).c.ts-t' m 54x e70 u 'E- 3-.4 oars l ye. 0 66 t tuidco• I N'In04)uG.S , 4•41--O^J5` 14� \---- el (e)) 064;k6A-4-51 4 :45 .4 -4---- 31__171; 3,> - 14t- $tri i'oe t Nm WP -No (frivexek Gfid 1Z'w7 Tv z - wQS4,4.- 114 s rev_ „/terms M - N .ro ,A X4E. e-ect'- E-t t= rot✓te; J c,*.s (r.) t-f�i.4e.P Gor u.A,LA,,, kesoJt, t^-+o-'fir-te- ' MP-vrm X12" Pt, 4? N aS OF Poo Z 4 L,,,l„fiS -13404,Jegq, pow4704 it.) Aft 444x%5 c o e0-4,4 M'1444***1 5 --Ntf/P,414& oto SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: PVL Ve> 2. Individual(s)interviewed: V=44 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: oL�a © 5 , V �� ' 6. Goals and criteria for space: $7,P , _ /41�� rag— �J �"' G � 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: �ry _ 12044 tJf t 4— rAril -- th,cm ` fu N et.) P rvv b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: 1414W4-504 r-r Pdt.= "'`r ;moo 0,.-J/4 S P ,a 9 '1 s . /pies' G F,�,-� uV o, s Iv urr.A' - c40,641- cc-0S ' t J M- "- LtG-{!fir • --\ 1/2-,(1.4/5 SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • z Ci", i1—.1 1. Department: _ + 2. Individual(s)interviewed: r'- 3. Name of space: lir 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: •Q�tlj�� ci/� -- Ot7 �`--rA a tA-, ➢�t%-3 LOGS' 4� viekr�'1G r 1- `►1 (L 531,94"r 01' .-1v0) 1 Z 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: 442 t.017 t„12,0 047-5- 9 Im, row- K t1 T51N . 1 . • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 i 1. Department: WO 2. Individual(s)interviewed: per"`J' 16440-e..-. 3. Name of space: i^ "' 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: 00/90PrMe t 714A- Ives $111- -1" S 1-&-i"15 6. Goals and criteria for space: pU,i,J ern. t• 4?-P44----1-14$4/1 gbf3rrl.44.. J( 1A/RAJ`i 104 7. Relationships: Q ,f" p44.4.44 'Ta P • a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: 4-0 — V,11 VN4s6. SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: 12 2. Individual(s)interviewed: r 3. Name of space: 4MA• 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: 410 a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: c hif45, 5 W,01* , 5140 c .4* , r�G orit ItaP 60A-D .54.4 f cd-) colw 1110 SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Depar tment: 12191,,} 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 00 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: `Y1 Z 4461 949 , cAmsf4 I•J i/ P - t,c. coo JP ro r 141X 0/ell 5 � W tis I+S W""'�" Pow �4�p^� (.0-1 4 u„r 5 ('2.;) Orw fatkeldi • e3 /OM 144i' with4TIv of t, — t A SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: p 2. Individual(s)interviewed: gQf t ti.1A tt- 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: rltW, 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: r'' 1w54 71.-/As-re, ism rrsv ijcpft0"7 . ` 1moo j w Por Gkr > (24- 1 ' ' ca- t ‘490.. 4 c -v5 ggsel • °^n► 041 N k11d� S 0,04 _ tve4P rv'old (ierAl /**Nivi giV1047i0 •fr4. -40‘.**CP 4i41 ri'ra .s ri0'',l'A Nr14 r7 1 exlro 1ro wool) W1 rr M • • cam ' W Sl 7 —J-r4, ren Li ft ' 9413 $ 1v46tS )('''`ticrad 41000') M waw calm '1400 Slikt,P) or " be, 7i•ealb4W Voeti MAti - i� Srao Undo l-vdd c � • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: liUgukc, (,,p p.-S e 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: a. Primary adjacency requirements: • b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: ,6- 141'5 yor4IT G..1 i pusrz.-,g) fa'iP3e ovi.r#J f (o ma "44-"9 • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership J,24November 2004 t (o 1. Department: 0.44:444.,ita.1 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 66-6-v1E{ S v---fz-"L- T (M `Ik-74 Ne - \onw", 3. Name of space: L, 60,47, 6► amu* G0 PAM 15.LtSi 4. Description of space: o�hp o p .1 SP°,-(�JL,, vJ t ) P oe . to 590-e-e . per!71 na4.2 Co' Gb t 11 M ---? c o p*+d 7”14- 5. ”145. Function to be performed within space: . S POKT$ . Firdiess ttprM ,#6.0t)t-T ��v�-�s* N.:e,rc►.- w1,REF- -to tAr PPP v...4,.r--‘1P-rC- fbet.4 - S4404-or AV- 9 &1'-t' 5 twvs; 0C- r t M e. 6. Goals and criteria for space: pr's ftlOW;; 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: "TM tl»/o.15 - a .r-s4max- it ?101*44.440121.. ? ^'c, U er `iPA-.4T . /4“P 'N Sc.+.'tg- $o..47& b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: 14.A 041AS C foes,* v.rorw-s aw�r '54-0W Lut4A Aff,-re 1-fv :1-4414-4— t 4 lam. 1-t-W -Pe r•l 1)5E42 'rte'yoz i Qt t.,6•,-Ce,S CPV Pei 7,,, m4004614- 614,4 r krni 1f-t- f 6..-T-As ' t- P- r 1-Z cccrd t 0%. n 4-G 4- -ca(Al years t.It-4.1 t't1-S tJE,F,P D • £- US 4-1 t S btJ t).t foot.. t n! rx" - IA t Poo PAS t_t.a.55pvc.f.A5 Qt t„,,tit lrr.P ,e44a k t Fn.r ti Lit-l5 ft,3- 1414. A&* t till` P( 9.4$b10 SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILI l'IIS PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership .),-2'November 2004 • ,0 1. Department: gy'b`r i 0/1 2. Individual(s)interviewed: '30 6N 1144 1'3 I s.-42--121 N 9• OE 1 3. Name of space: C8 ,-( 5` 4. Description of space: FAkie -V• ,rr Q. .p4- c 6`1 A4'P . 07.0- 5. Function to be performed within space: - #4Cuav r � � � � VDW/J- �R Ie -4,F r Noii ... I fEGll.'f , Tto Gc't%O. SGuoas, 6. Goals and criteria for space: 64.�T .( t 55t1 • C6"-^40, -norJ 9i Fr-cGv� rloril stilt-y.144- 6 GO tatefrer Gl aS 'o S ff f uSt.'►G. 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: ftbMftvr(4 5TH c Lf rtidt`1 , b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: EtYN = 5% 1 . Fa�G• L I F rr>S c.c 47. Wlb•rti,e-1 Mer c f-A-c-4 VD. 146 7-ccvslurcg. 1,J otse Sebe2-. f ci0- "Ix? N etiNrr STA‘"Ff rte- tat,vs C oM E • 6 ", �r�• D�r 0 ,_I ! • .S....., 4 i cii \fi , 1 i - .1 .s' _z .A„ f,.. t...k... q. v J k \., t; ' v 1 d i 'CS r. -:"I ‘Z .1 A,,,4 ti % 9NI - .* . S .`. 73.:' ‘-t- 43 °L;,/ i 'i. i 4 "4 vs r i -1 -is --aN z t e 4 E -1 -j; 1- — i ,it --6 t A, 4 1 i - t ':g a - . ' ' i c ,, ti 1/4 ' t 1 ‘-.1:11 1 t \I- \I\ 14 IV ,a a t ‘ , i c, ‘1, -?„. t 0 i,i t. t * 1 _i. 1; --Y, •r) - v4 \-:I 1 41 ° C?— SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Y as/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: 'Qat, 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 74.4 )4+4 t _ i o(. B tiOsr,(RAN bpcw4cP S 3. Name of space: 4(4-te.) ('ri l R- ) (t'4141:0 (MWS) 41.Vre, 4. Description of space: (MW1) r caw Oki est 5. Function to be performed within space: - I.t fl fr s 4A4t.4-1,4, , 442.,,,rt.4 f n.-sin "r► o....— c q,.,,p rvy.6i..�t 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: 1111 a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: y 4405 4 ethe5 Qjhrb r 6'v«l 20 ac+cLr 1."1 411rte* 1 r"ra 46°44) a5or- 4110 U i • • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN • Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 1. Department: FMIA45 ISG 2. Individual(s)interviewed: ...i61-114 ,SA1-5 , -t- M Q-t't�N A.Pm�nl (j w ei ) 3. Name of space: rL n^.oS a:t�C BEeF.El6P� G�r-P 1 4. Description of space: a Pf;4 ce- ►,.► l'. Pyr-na t s 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: P��L4G e.-4.4A)r►fl t C B /t�.-�l 1 I M�r}r ' C • - S► 6e- --To co-e--(1-1 ?- 7. Relationships: 4111111 a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: 1/4.<114(: s,.P. . f-9Q r - t11 is WTI s.-S D'K l county y- Go'Ai t•t c• SA4-5 • 900- PA K5 �1 � T teem) 4- J1 v. Voneu. --�► �4�CsPt ►^�Ai& F� `OUP 4.4t tAl4 R APO C.1. 15 110 S Q off; X01 V-0,-)M -C ► ,� a 5-rva-n-c ( M fol- r^6,6,/Ct,J L; p<wS -50 Sctcaot.S IS t,t T ►�� 44Got V--FA7 J 11Tt PM L�7 (2F�. (GoMv\ C DA IJ. �• SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 III 1. Department: 041S * KG ,nl N) f-X. 911-f�R-P*1-- 144-1- aP fin) 2. Individual(s)interviewed: tr1� 4.1 5P-e-e, 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: p41011%I r4131124).'rive (r: 3 w( pi Leh t, Coen-Pvt.-it-IN- 5. Avr't - 5. Function to be performed within space: ��;, �, - 5r- 5yw,ro vS Pok' (Acs Poo�lty 4100-or 6. Goals and criteria for space: Ce,r1 - 0 0- t2ocM N '( 7. Relationships: IP a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: ' (A`ZP I % •I'' j.- i �46 ��' PFS P(_ ' cry 5 t' r r �V,N N ' .� tp `vrte- ,APD Mei ,5 err- Per- N��^� 's et 11.0m71,4 bs ,1,002 , Sa111't s (a vP / r .FO(Wre.[''Acct L%a iViefikrt NIT• St�A-tP7 S r" ( t..l't% /1.1:ZO•b'Cc.) • 1140M 1c, r4.J lVe(74od P ► tP P"(`Y a o �(l...4 $ i-'Cbt►�tGr N '1.p 0044A ' 3 4t ' t%te4'KT s4 4 • 2 A-n,',wn€.- c-'rcr/w5 MITI- • 4.41-1044-- P41 o t/eP4str.-- (-(2iv.- t..3~s1.6 PFS-4444 ete) rm.cge,r.^ "pp 6 My vr"+- PvP b+c. r- s o G 94d45 0 5.o./.4.46 4-rm•t-M1 O3IPS s4 i6E*t4 1-ttL '3 M d ADD r-Oltr0-t 644t4 ` F9e9L- ' eittS 1 dt9MK Clt-A.P e11 t-r ? c.J 4„1( $ee'vc.-5 MEO. 40‹,t,L S T1t�st 9 o 3 ec•-c• o *ooc) v-17p .t cam.! • • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 32'hlovember 2004 • {C 1. Department: ei > ►3 K ��,M 2. Individual(s)interviewed: �aTr �j(�?i�� , {� 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: ▪ D�lrrid'S onn Gof.rS- vr e•11- • pP44 ' rAtAre-- I isj4v3 o rs -Q ' r rt c 4 4 ‘14.t. M A'14T 6. Goals and criteria for space: • i t k 5 aer w f Poop. vJ 44 - 1 -- hew Iv Iw or-srMl fs.3 Pp(oC IPP DI6('Q". t n. r 2.0 7. Relationships: 411 a. Primary adjacency requirements: LPq/¢ (ri PDA-1,J tO (Ci-rtu►ce P�S.r►�..16 ?44" et.-::•1•114e-g- (MAI r solo) b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: • S 3-5 t e,o r S-404"'t Will copy kYs ®r. A- . 44 Ac1- = • 40,r,v yr-1 wfx-rr 5 ild"rs ( °161° '541. Vt4E42 Fri t,,utt ate► 14/ 14-treA mo C�. 4110 F446 Prt4tn/ 5 fr704)1•4•IPPIc OfTWOW 41 7,3 , WUll rte2A - A.su-04.6 r wc.LR.R, -tris Foftwa4 4-, PcMpt 4W4417 t M 14171`4tNt51-12 ' 1c4 ( ► PLUrnS0,16r/06-400rt L. M,b-i rJ-r, '2 et)(ts9m1M4.1,4r — a.te. aca e►^ = e je cat.t4_14E„ Ci) Gt�( r ��,�t tc.4..s�s, ----� 4 Qrt,V.ti�S f LiT L, 1 c.r.-(L t P 44/to. l �� it ri ,�--. t} -r004(.441-5 , (_4 '(004(.441-5 '�(42123 Lortlw Lb' wee—7Y�u•Lg- L4L,6,. 1r..- - - - 44 S (+ b4" m . k 4,p PLr..t S t 0. vvv- 0,44 t..1 -t= era c..a W Mr> oktir-S%-YPT701 (2) (-4=42-4.1-1-174. 5 - /4e,4 • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILMES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: tt.1QttJ -04 2. Individual(s)interviewed: jc) ¢IS 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: -A105-0,-Jo-re, GtJStGt-f- (tAi4lcG4C ) GUpfet/(L 5 Y/P/k4?" 'If--- ' 2- $o01e.- Gft=�5. ( \ -0 5 ( A104-1 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: o i/1- i‘rev .,6H (Mt WIPF14) ±J t*AF - e* LL. PFrtM E Qr011.40 t4 C4 9e4PAcVrNI1641 b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: — 1\1U' fl ecroV Gs-StS r W tt,t, $Films©GQJ f* ftiTum rn.p4461.- Tv-5', .- MPN{6 M fl -- irJ- c415 4W � 65t5.T. G t`r`Z F SS N tlE * tJN D D (1) E t!? • 1 Z /t N 7W-1JS C01,040011`1 per• (NI fCJTU , w iw turiepTc Go To :_uvA, � snr �p- r G .5 . lj • • • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: t\I 6,-04 FJ5, ,,J6c 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 3 ENwi v... 3. Name of space: vLrz-S Joe_ 4. Description of space: 5-6,Acs ak 3 kto F Licar f uce/S - paJ8c�� 5`ta6 -5- 2- s c�-d, -E 5. Function to be performed within space: •SG{d£c, INI5P ' >420/4",5f/5 lsl/F`\ , G. rnis?e—,7 ss t ae-• e 41" r ltJb te.,46 P09- . Gem?-V- &-)1 OtJwPe.iG 1vU�Mt�- 6. Goals and criteria for sp_a�ce � * ��'�� €vf�f1% - �v Qc.,sr� 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: ,1)J6r. f ,,,SSQ --� ,,oC-w`,1 9.o 6144- Oft") i5541 b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: Pe* 1f4n1oNGe--#• .,ods i4�• f �� ,,14‘ 114.16 - pljBr✓ - IWO €044.4t d/�lstr P'S ( poi" c ui$013 Fe" Mro edM4_- UJ,• -"AS " 1146P '°n15 - God• SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: - c1: 2. Individual(s)interviewed: - )2 , .11 J., i; 0(c" !..16 •7-"- ; t. 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: -"Ni 6. Goals and criteria for space: y e', i t,A! j — 7. Relationships: a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: r e r 1Z ftT te. pc—, (-0 r—rs1 SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 S 1. Department: ){Vp1.46- 2. Individual(s)interviewed: JOE- M kr-4- 14-4-GTr"6P•.1..-- l!�1 c'S Q testi j 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: Sti bea- • GJt 1-.,V5 qt e,rt , 5. Function to be performed within space: f Dpi f t .) o pri5 6. Goals and criteria for space: N 9 TD f f , ;WOC�!'�44 w w .PL/is ' NG $t%0K-5 ct.l '54 c� 7. Relationships: 410 a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: 1,2e4, . '' e>Ir tcie. i Of:4,1i' �•-/c3e4err -1 maNOrt 1e' N t t e-- •rt ' OtJ��it G'Fi op.;lh P °►' iAlCL- �t-41 1j Nip Jt7 tb9M 1 1...t; 0N% ' F,46 tP� 5 } S ,Nu,• SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 S 1. Department: $v Qf e.t, 2. Individual(s)interviewed: (,.,6-4.-( -it‘GN4A/' I.1=+J:k-' -- P44.-12- ?' L �L PS' N Sl' t 17 vz- P45-12- 3. 4.2- 3. Name of space: l (9t vAnBrNIs� (ge.1trAl J �ear5 4. Description of space: 5,�c S w r"5. l 5. Function to be performed within space: AL J 9- t) Pt* in15P ( 6. Goals and criteria for space: W 0l (7`r'i 19A D pJ(A Mo v�1 f rr ?'C 4."441, Sfeie,L Ater•. W vt P 0-04-5 S t% 5 lis o v L,c7 z.,0 v-k- v�J�,�, . ( r�tt�itz -n-654'1 °Y-°`,✓ a .4,3 "44'1.'°Fig .5e c-€--. 7. Relationships: a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: )N S94.41-bo -. L01, r"aY do °.:LL cvtINee1— - I.64.0 v✓ - Gd�Utl 7.� iu-. a.. V.,0 . ( L ,LA S eee'�C. a c�LS`v 14 0-1-1 �'E` 9 co . - 51rwr < , - c d u S-ca--k- (et No s- V(.J}e- -P e east< 0 n • SoJ/4o .N ;� t',6../\ s_e_Fetr'` 4-0-.. - w. •..-\-c SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVII LE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: $Ut Vc7it ( °eft, 2. Individual(s)interviewed: A 1.10- V-1-)PC-7-4."/ 11.(21 1 Lav X17 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: •Lo+-t o-'r S Pac-it... • Fol-pe..-f_ 1 7-0„,.4.4- -((7J4- t1N I-r 5. Function to be performed within space: ‘470¢47. 141 0-1-14.142- D$�S 5 9 - t� fid.-oreee . total p r& 1p`$U ff5 LF-10-11-5- 1 Potor.5 1-17 e/k-f-t eAho U L . 0,4641 NtN-. S t 04• ZaN tM Jr►Tr..aPWT T1O�'S 2 or`►1►✓G A.wt ►S. Ac,.ttiaCc'-t t c�pl 4 per'/6""&444-"1 6. Goals and criteria for space: pe--00.0 �,ItC PP�w/�t=- D �P�G L.c-.) i-i� SV QLM -i MJtJ�G�P.�t , - Hadi 3 gor st. L is - N ti wA4A., si f0E-- WPS • 7. Relationships: a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: ee.A ort - M •T CA Acf Ttrgi (Notst:) 1-1A 112,1145-(4.,s t D Ge_•, too 1G3to fiLbe( -rte Ttt,-r ' i& Coq, poom5 ta�,s� ti10kA) ^ pct A-0p oNe fop Go ‘7gorr,� MvUTI-fm416`! I Gnm- ''Q'1' Q(/AOS f 1 1--4-1" o -wA46cs Q/ •Zo,.l tNIGc 1rJ5'C D Df- SY•pzltool. • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 1. Department: BU U.., /,,s& '. 2. Individual(s)interviewed: $tLt p An3�!,Cr>P OPcf--, 11 r4 `t'rk 3. Name of space: G' � 1A��was, A6 454.. coos- 4- 1.S `�yr-s 4. Description of space: R(t,t. QPNJortt- oefle4., &t+q , Ycz-rvkTE-o fetes 5. Function to be performed within space: ¢ � i Qy Nn 0,512e-0(-(4,c-1,64.- o,-i� C� t Pt,c.� t L�P"'r' V-t -rd vM1 ap�Q�'iZoaS t-tA $8 t rise.44 So►1- • 6. Goals and criteria for space: ►r loP^^"'�`�- -Lem, -14.cy r ems-' Pko`^'S 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: 4A•N /A {7c� rtirnls, dr1E 1,4 Fu-+l g-Fi = ImeercAvkiAPTO ► aT oorri , b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: (�i� /MP `L5 - --`� 4-5M-oce- i n ►� � Y ` - fLiSei P,gAbtr-a 600t.9 f7K 2V-49 .�► = r,, • � rr t- �t - �LR2 N1Pvfl11M° lI zoN 9„�l�r'sC� �• L u Gv b'o�os� w9 e., )9-P9-#1.- CO**. 5)f rJ�f Av ve,-ry • Vvvt.9 cAr4,- 1.A0(4e_ bev-1, raog-e- (ski: e-"D4F- & Mt%rt,lV • • 3-ocr-i m '3�Q 7 , Lok,�, M 1 ar I -- -v4aae l eXPat 49o-6-Nei ion S1-751.901a -1-rh9°61109°611(9 , o - Sid - '910,J,+o'J -mews TY) • _ 91W,9 �(�+ Si3ro- �d�d -zt-0 -- SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • eij tiLI 1. Department: t 1,9 a4 t'- 47� 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 131 LA., c M t , p p `-t I-- • 3. Name of space: ep-5 ,�r lS (o,.,cS, 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: G '.-NN-N (--,-re-- *154)- Ar ►NSP6-41-10,.1 T�fj-(s,'J fr b t1 SPR- t'-Vi''`a All et li t.cr-40..TV4 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: SULI.9/ -1&-v6fT- 5 upc t t/e4 b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: - pf.,42 V 1 $'- M'lwfifK tr tJvwtwo eeo -ro 6-�°9- C'ot� r P - P 1,1lr M 4PoOaf/ tilov� P -Pa.0 - SGS t, 4-Ni t.I toD'"we - rleeo V tptc, fag- g.;W1-* '► -,,17405 NVoi g 4-14e_ ?eo Pc. fl vr7 PgoR -5-rote fr'°F @iiJcr -[ e44. -) jJl te-t,oc P+S SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: fot-t c e 2. Individual(s)interviewed: Qp,J WPrg--1 - , L,¢01-ENA'si'1""" 61-gtars 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 12x D , c , mpor,'ric- 5. Function to be performed within space: nn "ik 11 C SDM G 4-t-o Seic' p{'z e pJ�1LDFi9 6. Goals and criteria for space: �Nn s tN�t c, 1117v4 7. Relationships: 4110 a. Primary adjacency requirements: Nle'. A- - b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: � D �t R-LN b �p J viArirp.4._ 6044147. oct-tu T07 V STS , fete '5 G-�1 N1 ) e+1*-- gaA 42 1-4tc 0111 t4m.1-S atZ17 S 1plr t--5 etgi.c-tC. v1)-6 ISMS • e 5 u ,a - 'N tr c PFJ ) M 0 1.--r. -Qa P-Q��vJ(5-ro py As �---- tW F--).COMrnuaR.N. (Set_ cedusd) 1�� i ,^' 4% vs►+}N`_ 1 Po te-(5 , f t tJ 6f42. N1VAA so-ti4 Minos t'r'S- (1u-l-.Swor6 5e�,�rG eLs- • no-k- s rn nno n•r) v► - ,� oom { 59kt iy QorE exit- ?1-iS0n-uprc - re4.5 tn1 e;.,t.-Ortri u 96A-o c)• veru'A+ dtoi ro -d pJA q ► - CZE CµrS ' C e (t4 - J vJ . �S t/IMIU:/14 V t14v ; t, 6 US G 'Ql^( hv�a - 2 (a�4A ____1 AI , J (r .v (S. } t m 1-F- _' � �oo�-v�yL ;,M;A. or t14 S Gt�1afl pct oik - I ç44-i 7 e� r zA s 7rcx-G55 ;A to 1 Q ri*L- P 84 J1 E.. - ,8O 4140a/14(K-• -ch-ur. Vt.na} roolvi • ttPeAlk. Th + ( ofef 69tIVI �t�r� olou.)N. - 1) ,here -- c-AAsn 49°4- - o clu �`.P-f S-Fu t r5, btn1� tloftverN MotA1-f Fra l� • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 1. Department: QQ Ge. 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 5 Q006-D � T I - _ t 6 p JAM vf-TF-c-Tiv>; 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 90M S-t�r5v f-- O G. ( 4 mss) 5fma.- 'P -E 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: 1%► LP-aAlt;r vJ( c,aGk- pF�rwE-a F.-- - 64a � �l ve,Fi 1. - N'5A2 -Yd M 7 1T5.�G11 �y P Par S C</=T'nc —c ,o y.1 5• Sic-�I2G P-r J potJ pnNt. • 7. Relationships: a. Primary adjacency requirements: yVtK: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: M� SvU� M(0 -3-(0 -3- E•�- - 1 c44 'fi"""r $ '- fin - I c )11v1 - b ko .- SN 1('f - CLYr O cE:c , LK.) O(-t- 11 9s,tie, -c?c.v-l5. Fav. 5 (7 cAzgle. . o t _ sP , t►r..1j be Goµe.--rt -► L --rcP tn1GA•�. • - 5A-M - US£ ' Svtwoo&- t.- 37 pt') , l K -G &Ts iz- Nto LoGic, (SNvtj , (M4, S1-pAr' ----___. Vt9D" 94.06ed MAL • • • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership • 12 November 2004 1. Department: FO U 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 14014,y (►o mac") I�1�Gdd� ► ,APM iJ ltf n ► 1vel 3. Name of space: ('t P 51101111. 6otira13) 4. Description of space: 5v.k 5 (j r 3,7106, ) fonlY 5. Function to be performed within space: ' J it 10.00-1; Gc, -C'. tv�s�-�-►o,.tS, Q✓ r►�.5lE1✓. PN�1 G 6. Goals and criteria for space: *4,4-1=17, G c ve P.p�t;• t-iFFO ACivv-w06., ►,,�c`{ / DG: 11M1>c17-4)S • 7. Relationships: a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: 512.ef1ot) 4-1(644e4- vJda-c M- vJoq-+ - = 8 tn`5 f L4* rJt r.F� 1 rw►•sc.r, bs^ems lj .4, kantA w ( cvJ,-)T v-SO4Ge-+ S1F. . 9P T5e ‘'2.: 641/4661+40/Jr foil, 5iivesocArreirpirw 5.ropt5 1 G16.4. L b`-G r Pre J, VG�� ,�'J. c, jj�il�r •L Go-r fat • c� • • - CV)11701)6 f9Att-iS 07,41--44-171 ) AZ.'" PP -1149-4-1 - kils/A61A • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership )."November 2004 ' 1 1. Department: e 2. Individual(s)interviewed: Vt¢F174:: 901.-‘t C c tf 3. Name of space: �rb h&c. , 3V21tursa►�;F 4. Description of space: wow — Mscza- Pot- (z veof t-e- C4l7lt=s ?c..Ar1 5t2e.-- 5. Function to be performed within space: St.G'`( uv,.c, 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: secrvlr � 4-��JhSor' ex-5 Wt.(()_ A.s4t5+ 41> 6“.e ,F rivs . .. C tt �G` SJQGIJ S or re- .€ p4.Toet $ 1 cht;.f $-l �pPttcn•(17wi) a1�pJs.t G(tit; Z C s'kT�C A, b. Internal relations p of functions: . Gor,F.Rater^ Cd r.,...e..,.d $404 - y 4 n:stAk. 8. Additional Comments: . o,inerz.--dor. Goc.nrsrt cut 5til 4tc — (N: - 34) US6P -z 3' L42 —t 6°1, d o, -r,Mss a M ice& � cqp Pov e, PO- - Dom- P,P-4 c,-t -1c --c- IDO -Oft oa SPS - of - �topM t,J j -t D A-t't�lOSC l ti - Co M C��A•gt,� (2� t2 1,103r s1�.f-t-S 1111 4ion ce l �-ea•� .6,4�a•SVnlp ._ p'i"�MGUS� lvoo {�ac S - 6O for f'L- Go.-t( Coon' . 2.�n a.roj*AwAt op. t o pol'►ci d t f4. FAGQ dore•y S+0 Th uG5-�,a�s►�t fan 5 U n: �c�e...�` � o p kr - 1 S i r t..3(0.- o-(F.; 2.of 4 es.4,1 .yra d now tt c(: c4,(4 -6, ir4volci. (:k2 -{o h a,oc.._ -6►.-44 ti itt �� ;,, n.�c r cu-I-a r¢. irsup �Gl( _ .3 E.DV. G.eAt p.cr c.o4 -.\-(Ae.J t."! ;c1. `c-e rclitt-6 Ga-Qe-,o; (*f lint_-of. rooP't. ►dtal(y c G Port• --1-0404" t�cL� wL �,r d:0 v� c, s ,iLa_r-t-5- %,-:�.% mow. ,,,Je l Jt,��'v,� c owl. t2o , t>2)-421, 4 :c..Gr -- nice_ rao(- -4r crYGlnvt 'c ;psi' ('om" - i.tV. raoM \i613e, lo plait -- us►tt 4c, as. t. , , zers & Qe091�.. 0ST u-ac S 1 n —1 toes CT -sei- 3 pr U'-r • • rj o Gt;r� Go1..+Srs4 e^ M1 4-`6A. ergs 1-S -- r-e-e-i- M1t 4 (Arte—' ct'tor k Cav r•A X12 , ‘44- Ete)A4-) (v)sooli - ;etics to-kae�e t' 3 bow, -5QLJA.P, P'64Fes."-€1-, 5 ' p S► — wohi&A:,L-t Y1-4`i h. -es, 3 r hem'"- 4-ei-w- r u,o►d'a..g e LAA(4. 4 sPo•'i- v., e✓v Igoe c irArt -f-f►�rJ $end. - 7i) Wel SAKIPor+ -- I o r,.3 co a iv -GDr- , b: dvrG: s e. -urGJ r 4 pw4rvt `te'In`e,te -- 6e-ceps 3ugkreL5 t.orrs.t.-h1 wVrte. o.r4- rr( home- - C- D ll j 04;c,C -(►-1)(4... +D e..poc-- s r +ca tL. 5706-too•r, hr5 ca. 10-en--141: $i22- .Gar Z' _2+5 �.�e,,tr�: f'4°110')44,1 1 t0'� � rA.im i 20- CO 4c. • tv.4.tA1 t G PArm•. , (rho Lk"'S. SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: Vow t.�. 2. Individual(s)interviewed: IAAVr , 3 s1 s Wyk'1 M tzSok ?-s,"0604 W-A 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: ,` GJG-r SU oA oF4'l4.l. 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: ` 41Dr�� — nee f;1j,.-1 spaces _ sp tcc -fir egch seiLIA.1 Pc"r LS 155 CJe 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: Su�r"r 6 -- (o To e.o 9,4 - Go�..�PP�...�r'S tta-i-re44464.1 cr f 1 J oettwira5 yJ LAAT- -Do ISA, U o L3 L li 11$1.,6-Awt5, 121.4-4i F41-'441.6 cA4Arl F,t*c2A-( , livvi lie.6 - ( ) a'}" 4ton".e_. Sv 4JSr-�.c�1o,.s a:A<.ei - nor-41 -5150444 4 1 --fir It as-exits •. 1,015,/ 7 r"5 'll • d)"43 -� - .gra Jr -J.' ss; , "�•1ad 7i1tx--# j 11b - dS'� w.rp 1-r t4 - \oJ C ! cit �.le-s--119\Yb -' ' - Y2 2tG - ® )tai 4IP� sz:3a 10-A `?,2fi�m eoatd\-+l1^n6:1 ' w, ) -21:01 -t-"' -ter'�d ,i•I".,2' '��-- f15 �y SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership ).November 2004 • �3 1. Department: pU c�Ei 2. Individual(s)interviewed: ({.1.%.ct2-1-, ,LL411V, i2C7G � �• /-C40#647) 3. Name of space: • 111.) ("yrs) (ct `lr,$) 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: O''ril• 'r W14Tt -1 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: 5$440.atiAealk Astcoif. Gstett o Fta a4-of ` 567.44412 M ?freriki. 0.09M - PAti tit PUR-Pose• 0014 pi - fieom - 'P t ?Nile tprJG�114A� epowt 0.)i4 onl+i lnte per*,41111 $4d#'It+ P 0) v c(t�) me. ..D (.oa4.0441- tock-AO - ou ll ooTGFofS fes' e4.144+1,46440 i05 o .5 0,-4- rfoc1l4teleLr '90#4.041 1P%1 Ofc tti4Z6 OVIo tc • SiloCre01101 601044-01"kfrk '$`10 -t– ion.- 694460Y--ita4.44N. t,fr #tE-- co: o4 A44Ar. top___T"-* Cf-44.3 4-4 grAN*44Pw �1 cEe�y c- a CCVc 4.o.) fog-AAA- 54e,td,4.0,CAtiorgea 014 MIDI- 0444+11(44TrioA S4041 Pioz.66$ oleo JG4*+tP $7=1,04.4 442..05 • .. 51449 wmGta r-Jervpu, s rts o N+, Mewl t,popor 110401 o IS t I'Tz) .�.be. fps- o fitc. ►f v A-M i N - 4,404444e% / 41 G 0,...r eers S • -^t /4•? e,1t ?DST %ec ao4 w S Teg-Advf— AcRIArtiPer 11, 6144644,/ 0%043 Pet*/ • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 r 1. Department: 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: i JAG�t F M1LSG1-Itr(n15 tC} G ►?`f GtF {2 t� 1 /Co /a5 V") M 05-0-At awl- of: 010.1 1N I UI. B - f tl l,L -r l N 50o7.4 N�S 5 i(" i1Q I LF..5 q--t.); S GC K- ( f.; }J t a-17 .6.47 D t t off STD LAZ - FeGII� ; ).1 FAX- Po U c. 44e.b457 S n-►Ta-S , or r+•%'`t- cv2R-Stl-r-r MI Lfzo fuoi4 C711-4,4° 5 t2t� P wF.c,t- i'`>%4 .6643, 5"rcc5 __ V' t (4'1 14' HGF• To 14 Ar. ta-EG` g-c>eP `-"?r-S V-npw. i s N o -r 5 - 17/1- era s fl f z- L To s 1\161,. 5 1 - r t=aV Tv. �,l 12-k• 4'1 a P�vBL�rut Q�� G-tr.Ne11-42.•' A a.r1-5 cif c, pas, `ot4e-• 0� �. •y.I o -4-00291P4 iN o N roc. r-S n1 42-941 • SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 1. Department: 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: • 7. Relationships: a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: 1110 506 jowl Sva Pbc.►c-S. 6ons►rptt1b +aMrc4. t / tw D GUA-t¢- Ma,n-i oc ' 'ot.itG4c- c-' -€: 1.N M5,5 tv►, pFc- 2‘.)1Z4 r4.1"' G°T1 PP-LL t c th-Tk un3 pi` D ZC(�a+�15 (0/.3 S r",.„...1 5 t c,0J ' ►n!00-2 L.\ e- -To 3{i Jr- fry r-t L7 G t Tt cT2N.F F U iJ %2 b,JE is.rh eOS5 t ,t Pot-tPei. Tv . - O- /Z-iTY1 NoT "I")e" (vgu� L til,64--j /..3 To 15 e.- ofel M A4-1. hie- w/ t7T 4 L t 1t1 OprtGg.S -- 5 Aftu, pucc•l. o''tt-e- £Lori rwv i c PO LAG-IA!L— lkTt G�.5 7' ars: 0,4 5,57,1_04 s'pc) M mr-{ g7 - /N./L.0 — • 'pc) 0- Pc>y-+N ToLnl rJ 5 )1A2 Sc- 10 -4-1 N.---,1s,t. N U DovJti 544,0(.31..D }-Aue, Mvar--tom 17-1?-0G—F-44^104+-ID 6-1/tp..„ )-- , — M11El. OW- t e to• t ti 0V-17i5 E� 1- f'S �cr>��1J�1�. Pslib �0wAr 0 G013147 N prr,- �z 1' lu •tt Prp4TriY SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILI I'II,S PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 1111 1. Department: 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: • • c1 o..� - gJ vi fl o r" . *dd S 3 1,)- - inn1n� to1 �a �.� , - Ut - 'rr'o1r4r+0a r' ) -.1-3U-1 S p •Sci a t-t s JJ "1"7, ?c3 s t`rot Nv,ad r^ol.tvMva -73(74 -nvi1ry-zLod t'i-d8 r1&Lp An.Lsow - '��1'1 i/1�I Z o�, �o -a cz-sr�..a�va i-j� S� --r��►n� •c-+eA""1 J.' Sim- `Q'1.4 "34 7 s al- ° _ a.no./c I t"' . r g v y}� s cr'1 moo,c s�S 1d $3 gwA..e)1 7 o 7 • 523341 re^( 2'd f M r°1-17--4 s Y01 / ve'x'a /M 5" 1-91 t 7 d-6'1M ristwla-71 .trr7-71-"d SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 • 1. Department: 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: 4111 7. Relationships: a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: • (3011-P ti&it>5 P1,42*4-MAr4 e- rit-r-j Gc:NITE,* kJek0-0 2 ( (2-tV Ems- W .i7) - 1.44-e-e4 - 6.0 A- a n �,1 ‘")-1;nti55c.5 • LB k- f PoOJ.n. c+.cn' "r 1 _ h�/1 y rr�' {/'�n.� �D✓7;�•f.55 �OUr^ Q Q `� - 6M4MAu wet. 3 c,....sti. ss10z.- ►e700S - WOOD P Fit>flJ ci- 5 ,M A-14 t 90/%•11-7'14? - $ Ga.3„ 4 2--rizi+{ . e (--,'tW iUb t.0,4&pc} -Lr/-r 11-1 L,.44 C k c.-rs J i 5 rro GOlJ 0 fy Mr►,elrloo l &DT G 0,1242-v,+-- L'-N rove.tom' Pe -o'%' o f $a,'- r -'- - r055186G- e Acr< e,KGs, rc-14 4- 1.0 60,.,E . Lai (l a o.03. !lt'k"t-C'e•b” . bun I-louse An-kr -t-r err)poSe. £ �n has �o.s-F a Ftw5. road ti•, �.k a;ad*:.-i- s�1 )4ee-v55 r. 4o M: - b t; a 9e, 1 s‘ ,+Ha., ce>cl L/1Stq • Mn. UU J 1 SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA NAPER SETTLEMENT Yas/Fischel Partnership 5 November 2004 II/ 1. Department: 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: • 7. Relationships: a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: -ro C, i rJ D Lb r-1 , G 1, t L 4 {7c41.44 Go N\Nki1Sr OA Wry , -zory s p t f i--c3 i4 et jr___aS' 64)mm kJ t 1 1Z001•11 c µt644 ►ooL 49#6.44' C3tc- KA• aIF- -' M P 1- �o --. toe, ,J% 25 -To 6444646re. frc W, p f Pn p GI-- r J 44' TQ .--c4,0010D vQ '• 5011Del eptoriog.i _ rJ O w cI'8 co.-6 obvP1se rjµer.ITS -4.47 i Pvs..- --,--4-s a J Arclue. - w614.. N P•T -r. sem: 1 90 pry fog-4.41 Jor s ,.foes 2- " ? • p9„IOit n►' - t5-t. e> .41-44,--‘,.- 3U3+0--iZS5 V14.-' oF- 17-r1t4 rpcps,-T erg N , s t pe_ d e (Pdoe togA 90#4137Dwo i SPACE NEEDS CRITERIA YORKVILLE MUNICIPAL FACILITIES PLAN Yas/Fischel Partnership 12 November 2004 1. Department: 2. Individual(s)interviewed: 3. Name of space: 4. Description of space: 5. Function to be performed within space: 6. Goals and criteria for space: 7. Relationships: • a. Primary adjacency requirements: b. Internal relationship of functions: 8. Additional Comments: • • Irtp-vr4 41aI '1 'c r •073t'�i'n-i-.3`'S • bl"t4 "a szto cid' L tic . --4-714-a4.114-) D ''-�n1-1 -icy -"an vJ , 41 i ' �'� 3 'd s"-4-7tv 1- a ''-tscam+ �,1u,r far o -.110Jj „t- �a o'1vind od r� " orIgo o vel reowar y9rm►el, H^r A '4► Iiirvrve?$6 Pi .07 r4 91,14it -102A,-13S .0v -to-7 ,e jet 541-1- Soo' a o 'S'+'a1'3d "vs s o+. 1.1r,1401O (*4411*'>S } 71ii yr SM°4'14'M ' Woo, -Jo 't4 caw, ..L.ar 4 • i3 (1.'240..7 .._L ort Zl "�3 g vwd4►1'7 no, CONCEPTUAL SKETCH GRAPHIC SCALE 20 0 10 20 ao 80 FOR 0. V0 ( IN FEETNAL BUILDING ) ii 1 inch 20 fl^ McHUGH rHOONROFESSIUA VETERANS PARKWAY SITE LOCATION EAST HALF OF SECTION 28 TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH , RANGE 7 EAST OF PART OF THE , ) �oP� FA MSDRIAD THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN , IN BRISTOL TOWNSHIP , KENDALL COUNTY, ILLINOIS . j �� ,� PARCEL NO. : 02- 28- 253- 002 31 Ali TOLL FREE 1 -800—$92---012 / i 4�' `,�' �C' 1'1 1. S BEFORE YOU DIG � �• � . �+- CALL 48 HOUR ; ' 'r`' a�"��' .,� o f#3 �;,. cR :, (Two working days) VICINITY MAP c; „ +,' ;� NOT TO SCALE JULIE , INC . ")1� 4- ' f X<) Operates 24 hours s a year i �� `,�� ' �,; .,4 ?�- f\` sa ``. s\ t``, 5 �,.5 COMMERCIAL 365 day y Q . �. \ r , , �� `y y� "HEARTLAND CENTLR UNICORP. �: a SINGLE ' LAMl1_Y RESIDENTIAL �- - LEGAL DESCRIPTION . J r T— 1 �_ T ` � h, SITE DATA �o Fez ,� ��j <y .9 � ;,\\\ ;�,.` ;\ �' �:, ac} i -. .- / ` 's a� \ / \ THAT PART OF THE EAST HALF OF SECTION 28, TOWNSHIP 37 NORTH, RANGE 7 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN TOTAL SITE AREA 39,328 S.F. ,��^\ ,' ��' / �� -�\ qF c� \ `�j� '� \� DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWESTERLY O �, ,�� ?� d .� ' �� ;�%S� �� "�� /�\\<< fi \ CORNER OF LOT 45 OF FOX RIVER GARDENS SUBDIVISION; LESS RIGHT-OF-WAY (McHUGH ROAD) 8,398 S.F. / Qj ,0 �c, i" a `� o, \ , F� �z �, CS ,�� tby�� \�'��, ��, �) �\ THENCE NORTH 20 DEGREES, 10 MINUTES, 00 SECONDS EAST, NET SITE AREA 30,930 S.F. P /�� CrD• , �4,'' i / b 4 \ C, �� }�,, \ � \� ,, ALONG THE WESTERLY LINE OF SAID SUBDIVISION, 1479.25 FEET \ �� TO THE MOST NORTHERLY CORNER OF LOT 27 IN SAID EXISTING ZONING: UNICORP. RESIDENTIAL �c� •-�-\ SUBDIVISION; THENCE NORTH 72 DEGREES, 02 MINUTES, 51 O OFFICE �� 1 / '' r O f� f%[',\� c� `" \. ` ` s" SECONDS WEST, PROPOSED ZONING: (OFFICE) � � ' �i' �` "" - � . � > �, \ �� o � ;� � <,, �., \ � ALONG THE SOUTHERLY LINE OF TURRA ROAD `\ � 1360.96 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 49 DEGREES, 29 MINUTES, OS PROP BLDG S.F.: 6,5(10 S.F. SECONDS WEST, 886.93 FEET; THENCE NORTH 40 DEGREES, 20 MINUTES, 48 SECONDS WEST, 505.41 FEET TO THE CENTERLINE 1 SPACE PER 400 PARKING REQUIRED: �� /� / / \ i �� \\ �� \ \\ ��` \ s OF McHUGH ROAD; THENCE SOUTH 49 DEGREES, 20 MINUTES, PARKING PROVIDED: 26 SPACES (INCL. HC) �. fp �i` \ s 00 SECONDS WEST, ALONG SAID CENTERLINE, 533.68 FEET; �`�\ D` ' {� / ` , `¢ ti " \ �` \ \ NCE SOUTH 46 DEGREES 22 MINUTES, 44 SECONDS WEST, \' THENCE 1 SPACE PER 250 S.F. S \\ �\\ \�\\ , ( ) ,� • C) \`. ' \ `F \ \, ALONG SAID CENTERLINE, 116.93 FEET TO THE MOST NORTHERLY GJ• \ / . `9CF' Cn \',, \`s / CORNER OF NELLIE BRANDT SUBDIVISION; THENCE SOUTH 43 vmt 14,240 S.F. TOTAL IMPERVIOUS AREA (Bldg & P ) o o \ "� \ \�\ `�a\ \ ,� DEGREES, 22 MINUTES, 55 SECONDS EAST, ALONG THE J, NORTHEASTERLY LINE OF SAID SUBDIVISION, 229.39 FEET TO � X� . ��, JQ- F. . or ` ` ,o J i \ F `'; . \�, \ i SUBDIVISION; THENCE <� G �O > \�� y� v \ \ THE MOST EASTERLY CORNER OF SAID I , a \ 4 / \ > �� \ �, �, },, \, / SOUTH 46 DEGREES, 41 MINUTES, 58 SECONDS WEST, ALONG Qo Q G� \ \� ;,cA-V, , , s, r , �� y\ -� f, THE SOUTHEASTERLY LINE OF SAID SUBDIVISION, 150.0 FEET FOR ►I °. o THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH 59 DEGREES, 06 Q •�J • .' yiP sr• ��' ,� \�; �\ ��, ��, . .� ix \ \ - ��, MINUTES, 43 SECONDS WEST, 190.47 FEET; THENCE NORTH 43 ti /1 DEGREES, 22 MINUTES, 03 SECONDS WEST, 190.05 FEET TO THE lf' �xr CENTERLINE OF McHUGH ROAD; THENCE NORTH 46 DEGREES, 05 a {Q c �" \ A GARAGE_ D �. , c �'• �\ �' � ,o � '1 `� f MINUTES 18 SECONDS EAST, ALONG SAID CENTERLINE, 185.98 - , FEET TO THE MOST WESTERLY CORNER OF SAID NELLIE BRANDT / D, Qo ;, �P s�. \ s- \� �� SUBDIVISION; THENCE SOUTH 43 DEGREES, 22 MINUTES, 03 �'� s��1 `sv, vj SECONDS EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHWESTERLY LINE OF SAID , A ��r5` C, L A f "�� S} , O' ° Q rte. t '-'; o '� `� P �' 7c� a'L r < SUBDIVISION, 232.98 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING IN P KENDALL COUNTY ILLINOIS. \ �,<> > • � .•oo, �a \ r�A��F FS `' �\ . .' '' :��'• x ri �\ `''� TOWNSHIP, , LEGEND \'A s BRISTOL T �� s, ,f \\ ��, . O`' ��FS ' ;; CI'1�� `�% % 1� ,s`-y CONTAINING 0.903 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. --- -- PROPERTY BOUNDARY a � �°�, .v oo `� \ Q°�� 9 j v1 v�. �` NOTE: 1l00 fvl,•l11JGH I<OAIl ADJOINING BOUNDARY 1. ( �' F � - -- Q� O� r IWC) 1(Jf2Y �, O0, S ,1Gj Q � �` � � f3Ellr.+. nr�f� II,nMt - LEGAL DESCRIPTION TAKEN FROM A PLAT OF SURVEY BY PHILLIP CENTERLINE Q�'¢ o �o \ t, ��)I "�� .s'id r �- - POINT OF D. YOUNG AND ASSOCIATES, INC., LAND SURVEYING — oQ° 4pe-- . / �,}� Ftyq \� � BEGINNING `` TOPOGRAPHIC MAPPING DATED NOVEMBER 11, 1998. EASEMENT QQ r10x -- — — �P \\ ' l� y ^> ` iter,+CSC V_- SETBACK RESTRICTIONS ' �t_ r EXISTING C014TOUR LIIJI- �0�0" a 5 �` �,,• PROPOSED BUILDING h a EXISVING STORM SEWER 0. 5A EXISTING SANITARY SEWER LINE \`Gf� �,(� ao ,5 0 SQ o. \ r" - W -W EXISTING WATERMAIN EXISTING UNDERGROUND ELECTRIC UNICORP. \�c, ' '\�Q• . Y}�� '� � o SING[-E FAMILY RESIDEN TIAL\ °1w °"" °"w EXISTING OVERHEAD WIRES V GAS c:ns 0A% EXISTING GAS SERVICE r, \ hs ?t) 10 ILI 11.1 EXISTING TELEPHONE PROPOSED CONTOUR LINE ra STATE OF ILLINOIS) Y n PROPOSED WATERMAIN V30 2 \ \ ) R-- \� COUNTY OF KANE ) ----Jss PROPOSED STORM SEWER SINGLE FAMII- Y RESIDlop ENTIAL \ "HFARTLAND, UNIT 1 " \ —IAN PROF 0SED SANITARY SEWER LINE NOTE , \ I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS PLAN WAS PREPARED UNDER MY DIRECT SUPERVISION. X x x x EXISTING FENCEUNE 1 . INFORMATION SHOWN IS BASED ON PUBLIC RECORDS \h PROPOSED 1-E N CELINE AVAILABLE AND SHOULD BE CONSIDERED APPROXIMATE. \ \ / '� DATED AT AURORA, IL THIS 14TH DAY OF OCTOBER IN 2005. WT SLT---9LT PROPOSED SILT FENCE x 686.00 EXISTING SPOT SHOT I RICHARD A. SCHEFFRAHN P.E. #062-039720 EXP 11-30-2005 x 686,00 PROPOSED SPOT GRADE DRAWN BY: DWG. NO. 4105 NO. DATE REVISION NO. DATE REVISION No. DATE REVISION TITLE: CONCEPTUAL SKETCH _ - - - JKW 1 8-1-05 ORIGINAL SUBMITTAL McHUGH PROFESSIONAL BUILDING _ BRISTOL TOWNSHIP, KENDALL COUNTY, ILLINOIS LEONARD DREAS & ASSOCIATES CHECKED BY: SCALE: _ 201 2 8-5-05 REVISED PER CLIENT COMMENTS - —. LAND SURVEYORS do CIVIL ENGINEERS _ RAS S 3 8---12-05 REVISED PER CLIENT COMMENTS _ _ _ _ -_ CLIENT: PNGK FAMILY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP . �� -16-05 REVISED PER CLIENT COMMENTS - - _ 927 ALIAMANU PLACE - -- \ - - DATE' 10-14-05 SHEET: ,� OF- , 8 4 R �—— 888 South Edgelawn Drive, Suite 1725 Aurora, Illinois 80506 �— PATH: Lord Projects 2005/mchugh & tormstend—karen onishi/dwg/concept p1nn3.dwg HONOLULU, HAWAII 96818 Phone (630) 897-4106 Fox (630) 897-4121 10-105 REVISED PER CLIENT COMMENTS