HomeMy WebLinkAbout35124 / 88-369 NOVEMBER 17 1988 #369 RESOLUTION
(CARRIED LOST LAID OVER WITHDRAWN )
PURPOSE: APPROVE TAX LNCREMENT DISTRICT lk6 PROJECT PLAN
INITIATED BY: CITY ADMINISTAATION
PLAN CONAiL55I0N RECOMMENDATION: Approved 7-0
WHEREAS, pursuan[ to Section 66.46, Wis. S[ais , [he City of Oshkosh
has crea[ed Tax Increment Disirict No. 6, City of Oshkoshp and
WHEREAS� [he CiCy of Oshkosh Plan Commission has prepared and adop[ed
a projec[ plan for Tax Increment Dis[ric[ No. 6, City of Oehkosh, which:
1) Includes a sta[emen[ listing [he kind, number and location of
a11 proposed pu6lic works or improvemenis wi[hin such dis[rict;
2) Coniains an economic feasibility study;
3) Contains a de[ailed list of estimated project <osis;
4) Co�tains a descrip[ion of the meihods of financing a11 es[i-
mated projec[ costs and the time when such cos[s or mone[ary
obligations rela[ed [here[o are to be incurred;
5) Includes a map showing existing uses and condi[Lons of real
praper[y in such Ms[rict;
6) Includes a map showing proposed improvements and uses therein;
7) Contains a list of estimated non-project costs.
8) Con[ains a s[a[ement of a proposed method for the relocation
of any person to be displaced; and
Wf1EREAS, [he Plan Commission has held a public hearing and has noti-
fied the Chief Execu[ive Officere of a11 local governmen[ entiCies having
the power [o levy taxes on proper[y wi[hin [he District, including the
School Board of any school dis[rict which lncludes property within the
Districi .pursuant m Section 66.46(e) , Wis. Stats. ; and
WHEREAS, the City of Oshkosh Plan Commission has submit[ed said Projec[
Plan io the Common Cowcil of the Ci[y of Oshkosh.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Common Council of the Ciiy of
Oshkosh that:
_ �g _
NOVEMBER 17 1988 #369 RESOLUTION (con['d)
1) Said Projec[ Plan foz Tax Incremen[ Disirict No. 6, Ci[y
of Oshkosh, is feasibLe; and
2) Said Projec[ Plan is in conformiiy with the master plan
of the Ciiy of Oshkoeh.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Common Coancil of the City of Oshkosh
approves said Projec[ Plan for Tax Incremen[ Disirict No. 6, Ci[y of Oshkosh,
pursuant to the provisions of Sectron 66.46, Wis. S[ats.
� � __ ._.......r. � �
i �
� � _�._1 �� `"�����C��
_ �g _
Res. #369
TAX INCREMENT FINANCING
PROJECT PLAN
�
�
O.fHK01H
ON THE WATER
T.I. D. # 6
NORTHWEST INDUSTRIAL PARK
� SEPTEMBER 1988
- 19a -
Res. #369
T. I . F. PROJECT PLAN
TAX INCREMENT DISTRICT �6
PROJECT PLAN
CITY OF OSHKOSH
SEPTEMBER 1988
- 19b -
Res. #369
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
SUtR1ARY OF £INDINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
INTRODUCI'ION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
BOUNDARIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
NAME OF DISTRICT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
CREATION DATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS AND PROSECT COSTS . . . . . . . . . . 3
NON-PRO]ECT COSTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
RELOCATION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
MASTER PLAN, ZONING, BUILDING AND OTHER CODE REQUIREMENTS . 4
ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
FINANCING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
ORDERLY DEVELOPMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
INDl15TRIAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
FINDINGS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
FIGURE 1 TID lF6 BOUNDARIES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
TABLE I TLD 7t6 PROSECTED IMPROVEhtENT SCHEDOLE . . . . . 8
TAELE II TIF Ik6 PROSECTED INCREMENT . . . . . . . . . . . 9
TABLE III TID Ik6 PROSECTED EXPENDITURES . . . . . . . . . 10
FIGURE 2 TID 1l6 EXISTING USES AND IMPROVEMENTS . . . . . ll
FIGIIAE 3 TID /t6 PAOPOSED USES AND IMPROVEMENTS . . . . . 12
ATTORNEY'S OPINION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
- 19c -
Res. #369
SUMMARY FINDINGS
CITY OF OSHR06H
TAX INCREMENT DISTRICT #6 PROJECT PLAN
DISTRICT NAME: City of Oshkosh Tax Increment District $6 -
Northwest Industrial Park
LOCATION: Northwest side of Oshkosh, adjacent to Hwy. 110 and
Winnebago County Landfill
SIZE: Approximately 71.9 acres.
PURPOSE: To allow for development of Northwest Industrial Park,
and to promote private industrial development in the
immediate area.
PROPOSED COSTS: 5 yeaT (1988-1992) $1,259, 000 million
infrastructure, streets, signage, property acquisition,
leading to development of a fully-serviced industrial
park.
PROJECT FINANCING: $1.5 million borrowing program, utill2ing
General Obligation notes. Projected total interest costs
of $1,617,490.
PROJECT REVENUES: The District is projected to create $8,216, 000
million in new tax base through its maximum life period
(1989-2008) . It will generate $5, 601,514 million in tax
increments during that same period.
ECONOMIC FEASIHILITY: Based on planned expenditures and revenue
levels, all costs of the TIF will be paid off by the end
of 2008, the 20th year, and the District will be
dissolved. Heginning with 2009, all taxes generated as a
result of development in TIF #6 will be apportioned among
and directly benefit all taxing entites.
- 1 -
- 79d -
Res. #369
TA]C INCREMENT DISTRICT #6
PROJECT PLAN
CITY OF OS8ROS8
INTRODUCTION
Tha creation of Tax Increment District #6 is proposed for the
purpose of creating a naw industrial park in order to stimulate
private industrial development in the immediate area. The proposed
Industrial Park would be located on the northwest side of Oshkosh,
near the interchange of Highway 110 and U.S. Highway 41. The park
would be south of the Winnebago County Landfill, which is scheduled
£or closure in 1988.
The Tax Incremental Financing (TIF) Law was enacted by the
Wisconsin State Leqislature is 1975 under Section 66.46 oP the
Wisconsin Statutes. The Law provides a mechanism which enables
cities and villages to rehabilitate blighted areas, improve business
areas, and/or develop industrial sites. The intent is to defray the
cost of public improvements in a Tax Increment District by using tax
revenues or increments generated from new development. Under Tax
Incremental Financing, the tax increment generated from private
investment in a tax increment district is applied entirely to the
retirement of debt incurred by the municipality in order to make the
area attractive to investment or reinvestment. When the costs of
public improvements have been recovered, the District is dissolved
and all taxing jurisdictions then benefit on the same shared basis
as before the creation of the District.
The tax increment law provides benefits to all taxing entities
by promoting the development of new taxable value which otherwise
would not occur. It provides a tool to municipalities to make
feasible the required levels of investment to meet identified needs
and to fill legitimate public purpose roles. The Law also
recognizes that since municipalities do not share the investment
risk with the other tax entities, they are entitled, within a
prescribed tima period, to receive all new tax revenues of the TIF
District as the source for paying off all public investment costs.
All other taxinq entities receive benefits in tha Puture from the
increased tax basa generated as a result of the City's investment in
the TIF District.
A community's growth and long term well being depends on a
strong business and industrial sector. Development that occurs
within a municipal industrial park promotes tax base growth, job
creation, and capital investment, the benefits of which are felt
throughout the area served by all taxing entities. SuccessEUl
industrial development also spurs additional business activity,
residential development, and job creation and tax base growth
elsewhere in the community.
- Z -
- 19e -
Res. #369
HOONDARIES
The boundaries oP Tax Increment District q6 are illustrated in
Figura 1. Total area within the District is estimated at 71.9
acres.
NAME OF THE DI6TRICT
The name of the Tax Increment District shall be City oP Oshkosh
Tax Increment District #6 (TID #6) .
CREATION DATS
Tha date of creation for the capture of all naw taxable value
created within TID #6 shall be January 1, 1989. This shall be used
as the base in computing any increments that may accrue in the tax
base Por the District.
PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS AND PR0.TECT COSTS
Table I provides a datailed annual listing oY proposed
improvements and project costs related to the development of TID #6.
Primary project costs are for land acquisition and infrastructure
davelopment (sanitary sewar, storm sewer, water mains, street
construction, powar, straet lightingj . Additional costs include
signage and landscaping costs.
Included in Table I are project costs related to the
construction oP improvements outside the District, which are
necessitated by, and create benefits to property within TID #6.
These costs, which are allowable under Section 66.46 (2) (f) 1.K. , Wis.
Stats. , include extension oE sewer and water to the site.
NON-PRQTECT C06TS
It is projected that thera will be no non-project costs related
to the development of TID #6.
RELOCATION
All land within TID #6 is vacant and unoccupied. Therefore, no
displacement will occur, and no relocation activities will be
required.
- 3 -
- 19f -
RES. #369
MASTER PLAN, ZONING, HUILDING AND OTHER CODE CON6ZDERATIONS
The City of Oshkosh Comprehensive Plan has designated the
general area of the proposed Park for industrial use. The Park will
have M-3 Heavy Industrial District zoning. No changes to tha
zoning, building or other codes are e�cpected as a result of creation
of TID q6.
ECONOMZC FEASIHILITY
It is projected that total revenues generated from property tax
increments and land sales, will offset total project costs within
the maximum allowed 20-year life of TID #6. Consequently, the
proposed Tax Increment District is economically feasible.
Projactad tax base growth is illustrated in Table II and a financinq
plan and feasibility analysis is illustrated in Table III.
The total projected costs for public improvements, utilities,
streets, property acguisition, signage and landscaping over the 5-
year expenditure petiod (1989-1993) is $1,259, 000.
The District is projected to create $8, 216,00o in new tax base
through its maximum life period (1989-2008) . It will generate
$6,449, 265 in tax increments during that same period.
Based on planned expenditures and revenue levels, all costs of
TID $6 will be paid off by the end of 2008, the 20th year, and at
that time, the District will be dissolved.
For the purpose of this project plan, the following development
and financing assumptions have been applied: �
- Of the 71.9 acre park, 8.72 acres will be devoted to
roadways.
- Ten (10) acres will be sold in 1989 and the balance (53 .18
acres) will be sold evenly over the next 10 years
thereafter.
- The value of the increment created is $130, 000 per acre.
This figure was arrived at by identifying the average TID
increment in the City's North, South, and Southwest
Industrial Parks.
- The gross tax rate will grow by 5& each year. Property tax
rates have grown by much larger percentages in previous
years, and thus, the identified rate increase should be
deemed conservative.
- 4 -
- 19g -
. Res. #369 �
- Projected tax increments will first be collected in 1991.
Projected tax rates are applied to cumulated taxable values
added to the District. All increments received until the
District is dissolvad, will ba used to repay financing
costs. Increments received £ollowing dissolution of tha
District will go directly to individual taxing entities
based on their respective tax rates at that time.
- General obligation notes represent annual capital borrowing
needs.
- The base value of land within TID #6 boundaries will be an
estimated $107, 000.
FINANCING
The initiai project costs borne in 1989 will be financed with
(1) General 0611gation Notes, and (2) land sales. In future years,
the City plans to continue using general obligation notes to finance
project costs. Repayment of notes and bonds and temporary advances
from the City's general fund will be made from revenues generated by
the new tax value created in the District.
ORDERLY DEVELOPMENT
Creation of a tax incremental district £or industrial park
purposes promotes orderly development by ensuring the supply of wall
planned, properly located and controlled sites for the e�cpansion of
the local business and industrial base of the community. Given the
Eactors that make improvement of land for industrial purposes so
difficult, were it not for the TIF financing mechanism, and the
support of the City of Oshkosh to undertake a municipal industrial
park program, such davelopment would not occur within the City. The
missed opportunity would not only apply to new industry, but to the
existing industrial base as it seeks locations for expansion.
A lack of industrial land in the City, at sites where industry
would wish to locate, would creata a trend of £uture tax base loss
and job reduction, and create negative multiplier effects within the
residential and commercial tax bases and markets, as opportunities
in these areas would shift to communities with industrial growth
potential.
- 5 -
- 19h -
Res. #369
The creation of the Northwast Industrial Park will continue a
trend oP industrial progress in the community and provide stability
and opportunity for growth in the tax base, the job market, and
capital investment areas.
INDOSTRIAL DEVEIAPMENT PROGRAM
The City of Oshkosh, working in a cooperative efPort with CHAMCO
(a non-profit industrial development corporation) , is involved in a
continuing industrial development program aimed at encouraging tax
base growth, job creation, and capital investment in the community.
Municipal industrial parks have been a major Pocus of this ongoing
program, along with other efforts to improve the overall economic
health of the community.
The City�s industrial parks have provided a supply of industrial
sites, within a managed, controlled business park environment. The
use of tax incremental Einancing has enabled the City to meet a
critical need for industrial land by providing the resources to
develop the industrial park, and offar land for sale at a price that
remains competitive in both the area and regional economics.
FINDINGS
Since the entire area is intended for industrial development,
and all property zoned for industrial use, TID #6 complies with
the requirement that not less than 50&, by area, of the real
property within the district be suitable for industrial sites
within the meaning of Section 66.52, Wis. Stats. , and be zoned
Por industrial use.
The primary objactives for creating TID #6 are the provision of
land for induatrial use, and the installation of required public
improvements necessary to serve the industrial development that can
then be expected to occur. Tha project costs identified are
consistent with the purposes for whioh the tax increment district is
created.
Based on January 1, 1988 equalized values and projected January
1, 1989 equalized values, the base value of TID #6, when combined
with the values of other tax increment districts in the City, do not
exceed 5$ of the total value of all equalized taxable property
within the City of Oshkosh. The tax increment districts have a
combined 1988 equalized value of $43,364,600, or 3.53$ of the
$1, 228, 318,100. 00 total equalized value of the City.
All property within TZD $6 will be zoned for industrial use and
intended for industrial development, and therefore, will remain
zoned industrial £or the life of the district.
- 6 -
- 79i -
. Res. #369 ����
I
�
�"
FIGURE 1 - BOUNDARIES T. I. D. # 6 _
Norihwest Indusirial Park
� DIS RICT BOUNDARIES
�\
� ;..>;:�>:�:::::�::::�::::...
:;:;:;;':�i�:�:�i::�:G:':�;:i:�i: .
_—� ' �::::::::�:::::::�::::::::::::�:::�::::: . _ . . —. _ ._..
_'_ __ - - I
Scale �
I" = 1000 �
.,,:. ._.. .;r.:�::::::::::::::::...
\
. .:.�:�:��::::::::�:.....
......::................ . '_—' .
_ . . __ / —_ _ _ ___ ' I
`
� �
�
� �� L _�\ l ♦ vIEM CEYRfA♦ ��.
� � - �� - - ---�
. � �
� �_ _
, vnckEn� mF .. . - - �
` \� MIf e5T —°�HU 9iOG'
C��vnO♦ 4V� � nvC
� CEM
� 1, C ,\ MGflOVE U o �
!\ L \
� GVE
I \\ ` ~ uOnGe n�i.
e�GOMp
I' T E w \ , �� � ¢ � ,aa.� ,
APFiIf
� vfPVOE WIN f51 �p�qK �Ci
� u ❑ ❑ ❑ IE0•5 W SNI
� , � � ;D
J E S i .��,o. p � Gs1 o�o�E
I /' i CFVFiEBV — � ❑ ❑ O —
p� q �vE
. ' I u00f [L AvE _ .
I � ... . . ._... _ .. . ._ - �I I � � /�/
) R T 5 ; I _ p U ��� b� � o�E ' �--
II � , I � ' � � uei � a av[ � � I_.
j� �� � \ � �r
�/ I �� � � � � � I
o�J. / � �� �� I' . ._. __ __ __
L
/ � _� � � _ — � ; ��"=��:°E=��`� I�o �1fJL-
� � x P�V _
: , -� �,n,�,� _ �;9;, _��\p �«aA���l�"�� ��� � �I �1 n �
Res. #369
TABLE I
PR0.7ECTED IMPROVEMENT SCREDULE
TID dkb NORTHWEST INDUSTRIAL PARK
PROJECT�COST ANNUAL COST
1989 Indsu[rial Park Acquisi[ion $ 272,000 $
UCili[y Installa[ion
- Sani[ary, s[orm and
wa[er ex[ension Erom
limi[s to Cormnerce Dr.
(1,000 ft.) east of
Algoma Blvd. $ 450,000
- Site prepara[Lon/signage $ 37�000
$ 759,000
1990 O[ili[y Installation
- Sani[ary, storm, wa[er
and new gravel s[ree[s
(1. Fernau Ave. � Snell
Rd. east 2,250 f[.)
(2. Commerce Dr. , eas[
of Algoma Blvd. 2,350 f[.) $ 200,000
$ 200,000
1993 Concre[e paving of Commerce
Dr. , Algoma Hlvd. east �
2,350 ft. S 154,000
Conctete paving of Fernau
Ave. , Snell Rd. east
2,250 ft. $ 146,000
$ 300,000
$1,259,000
' g '
- 19k -
RES. #369
iABLE 11
PROJECTEO �NC0.EMENT
ilo #6
NORiXVEST INOUSiR1AL PARK
A65WQ(IOOS�
1. Saleable laM eree is 11.9 ecres mirus 8.R acres for roadvays.
2. Ten etrea ere sold immedia(ety aed tXe balar¢e ia saltl evenly
over [he next ten years.
3. iM1e value of the tncremenc created ia 5130,000/acre.
4. iM1e gross [ax rote gra�s by 5X eech year.
NCREpGE TIO ACCUMULAiE� iA% GRO55 INCREMENT
LRND INCREMENT i10 COLLECiION iA% �VpILqBLE
YEAR SRLES CREATEO INCREMENi YEAR RpiE LAX YEM
....'....................'.._..............._...................._..........
1989 10.00 81,300,000 E1,300,000
1990 5.32 5691,600 51,991,600
1991 5.32 5691,600 E2,683,200 1991 29.99 579,981
1992 532 5691,600 E3,3]4,800 1992 31.49 562,�16
1993 532 5697,600 54,066,400 1993 33.06 598,�1]
1994 532 E691,600 SL,]SB,000 1994 34.T2 Sttl,16G
1995 532 5691,600 55,449,600 1995 36.45 5149,233
1996 5.32 5691,600 56,141,200 1996 38.28 2182,116
. 1997 532 5691,600 E6,832,800 199] 40.19 5219,01]
1998 532 5691,600 N,524,400 1998 42.20 5259,152
1999 532 5691,600 58,216,000 1999 4431 E302,754
2000 SO 58,216,000 2000 46.52 5350,068
2001 EO 58,216,000 2001 48.85 SG01,356
2002 SO E8,216,000 2002 51.29 5421,L24
2003 f0 58,216,000 2003 53.86 f442,495
2004 EO f8,216,000 2004 56.55 5464,620
2005 SO 58,216,000 2005 59.38 54B],B51
2006 t0 E8,216,000 2006 62.35 E512,243
2007 SO E8,216,000 200] 65.G6 553T,856
2008 SO E8,276,000 2008 68.�4 5564,748
iOiAL 55,601,514
- 9 -
- 19L -
Res. #369
TNBIE 111
GROJECiED E%PENDIT�RES
TIU #6
NORTNYEST INOUSiR1AL FA0.K
Assinptions:
PNqSE I
1. Land Cost ie 5359,000 end 10 ac roltl immcdiately uith ne[ incame
to city of 581,500; therefore borMingefor Wrchese ia 52T1,000 in 1989.
2. Experditure for seuer e�d ueter is 5458,000 mirue E8,000 in assessments
therefare bontling is far SL50,000.
3. Experditure for sife prep aM siynage is 53�,000.
4. That 5241,000 is borMed for in capifalized interest.
VHASE 11
1. Ghase 11 u[itity costa en E200,000 in 1990 arW the borMS ere amorfixeE
far 18 years �t 7X ineereee.
PXASE III
1. GAase Ilt stree[ paving in 1993 et e cost of 5300,000 aM [he boMS are
emortizetl for 15 years at �X interesL �
TID
PNASE I �XASE II PXRSE 111 iOiPL TIO NNO
YEAR GAYMENT GAYNENT OpTMENi GAYMENT INCONE D[FiERENCE BALANCE
.........................'._'..................'._.._____._'.........____...............
1989 S15,000 EO EO E]5,000 50 (S]5,000) 5166,0]0
1990 574,930 EO SO 5�4,930 t0 (f74,930) 591,140
1991 5�4,58U 515,000 t0 589,580 538,98� ' (550,593) 540,541
1992 514,230 514,930 EO 589,160 562,714 (526,<46) 514,101
1993 ST3,BS0 574,860 524,000 5112,740 588,717 (524,023) (59,921)
1994 S13,530 514,790 SZ3,�90 5112,170 f117,ib4 55,054 (54,868)
1995 S]8,190 514,T24 523,580 f116,480 5148,233 531,�53 f26,885
1996 ST],480 578,650 523,310 2119,500 5182,116 562,616 SB9,501
1997 S]6,180 218,300 523,160 5118,240 5219,011 St00,l1] f190,271
1999 576,080 21],950 525,950 5119,980 5259,152 f139,1R 2329,449
1999 S]5,380 522,600 t25,530 5123,510 l302,]5< i1]9,24L 2508,693
2000 58.,680 521,900 525,110 SiJ1,690 E350,068 E218,3)8 ER�,0�1
2001 583,280 E21,200 524,690 5129,1]0 5401,356 S2R,196 5999,25�
2002 5141,880 520,500 538,270 s200,650 5421,424 5220,]]4 51,220,031
20U3 E136,284 f24,800 f36,8]0 5197,950 5442,495 E244,545 Y1,464,S1b
2004 5130,680 133,�50 535,4]0 5199,900 5464,620 52fi4,720 t1,R9,296
2005 5205,080 532,000 56G,0�0 SS01,150 5487,851 5186,701 51,915,99�
2006 Y193,880 530,250 560,570 528L,700 5512,243 5227,543 52,143,540
2007 E182,680 528,500 f5],070 5268,250 5537,856 E269,606 E2,413,146
2008 5171,480 526,750 E54,570 E252,800 8564,748 E311,948 E2,125,094
E3,111,490 55,601,514
- jQ -
- 19m -
Res. #369
I
�
FIGURE 2 - EXISTING USES & IMPROVEMENTS
� T. I. D. # 6
/ NorihwesT Industrial Park
\ DIS RICT BOUNDARIES
\ /
� VU VACANT UNIMPROVED
. ., . , . . .. .
> . : .
-- � . : ., �: ., ; .: > :� : . _LAND. �
�::. . � .: - --. _. _..
—__ __
-- -- : � ���:: ' ' :
.; .�f:�,.' ':
Scale
1�� = 1000 �
\
............ _ .__ ___
-� ._ . ._.\\\ —_ _ .. .
i � /
� � I
/I . �\ ` �.\ L �K JIEM CCYlt[ P♦
// \\C`
\ I I _
/ � `
., VnCkEN �vf -. . � .
( \�— j ���iN �Ilf
µlf'1GST __
\ Cniv� J � pvC
CEM^ �VE. �� _�
Q K E MnnouE i� . I
'� � L
, \ 4�E s:
.
\ MOnGn �E
f T E F � �„ e«aMa I
�. ivfRG10E WM FS1 .R .r�PM p L�CT� � NOPiX
J �E�'S W 5
J iE S �/ / ` 150N O O a ~ a vIGCE �� �
I <ru[rFar �� ❑ ❑ r�
/ � � �VE
� �' I pat [li Ilvf .
) � Pl
' � �� C1 ��� l� f� o�E ��U =-
,
� r s __ ,
� ' ! � �� � ���1� 0 (� (7 [� �
���
�� = =� � r - � [ �lC� � � �
, � � f� �
, - -� _ �T\ �� ���. �-----�
" �-� �' - 11 � ((- -� --1 '� � c��=� i� �
� AH�ll I5l F.�
l I C n lr
I
L°—' - ..\�� �911 \�/\r �cien'1�'l�c �. i�wY� � '� �I I I �II
- Res. #369 °'` i
I
I FIGURE 3 - PROPOSED USES & IMPROVEMENTS
T.I.D. # 6
/ Northwest Industiial Park _ _ ___
Utllity Cbnstruction
Disfrici Limits
� ��� � Propcsed Watar Moin �
\\ I ��
_ �_ _ Proposed Sanitary
_. ' -_---- .. . —sewer
-- — �` --- - _.
`� j � Proposed Sfreefs �
� W/Storm Sewer
\ � - — I Future Industrtal/
��` I• Manufact ing Operatibn
�� -- --- - ---_ .
-- --`�` / ' _
�
( � `, �� Scale
L . \1 u. �ic. ccu�nn. ��� = 1000 �
/I \ \ ' —
� ��.1 � � =�, � - I
; .,
` VnCMF= �vF
�� y
� � i �pNN ��OL�
�\ MIE'145♦
� Cn�vnn. n E O� nvE
CEM
A K E M4ROUE u �
.`
I 1 � nVE ( �I
� � �� Iua��e =�
I' T E ti � a«oM> (�I` i�
: vlPilllf \,\ ol WIM F51 P ~ ¢ LPAPKiII HOfllN
..vnPN �JR.
\ ❑ ❑ ❑ L�0'S W SNI
�E S �� W �so. O O � � P�o�E ,�
.
/� I CFYFiEH♦ � ❑ ❑ r� Pl �VE
i
• ° �
� � OOf CL
R T ,J ' _ . __ � ' � ��'
_ ` ,—,
, �
�� � � � „ _ ^ �i
I i � '., � � ue�� � l^� � � I �f
:
/
, _� , _ C�� � � �1 d � ` �
� � onoock � �Ho �@� � �__ �
<% °:n�i�: . � — 12 ' nivEn WHO�usrew � r,
_,� �A-,p.��. _ ,90 _ ���9 �«a���������� ��9��� �i �� n �
, . .
. - Res. #369
��� "�� � ;����� : City of Oshkosh
:I.;..^:��5115
�
O�
nrvrHFwnlEP
September 26 , 1988
Mr . John Hluemke
Principle Planner
City Hall
Oshkosh , WI 54901
Dear Mr . Bluemke:
I have reviewed the Project Plan for TID #6 , the t7orthwestern
Zndustrial Park , pursuant to Section 66.46 ( 4) ( f) of the Wisconsin
Statutes . I find that the Plan includes a statement listing the
kind , ❑umber and location of the proposed public improvements. It
also shoNS a❑ economic feasibSlity study , a detalled list of
estimated project costs , and a description of the method oF financ-
ing all estimated pro,�ect costs and the time when the costs are to
be incurred . The Plan also has a map showing existing uses and
conditions of the real property Sn the district and a map showing
proposed improvements in the district and which also indicates the
zoning of the District . The plan further shoNS how the district
_ will promote the ordinary development of the City.
Upon adoption by the Planning Commission of the Project Plan and
their submission of said plan to the City Council , all requlrements
of Sectio❑ 66.A6 ( 4) ( f) , Wis . Stats . , shall be complete and it i9 �
therefore , my opinion that the Pro,]ect Plan attachetl hereto is
Complete and Complies with 5aitl Sec . 66 .46( 4) ( f) , Wis . Stats .
Yours truly �
C T OF SHKOSH
. ence
' ty Attorney
jap : lz
- 13 -
_ �gP _
�
t � � , � � �
ro o , � �
�, -, < o �
� �
� o � n o �
m z Q w
o .. m �+ m �
v -i �o
.- a
Z D A � m X
O K O � �
m m o �
N l/� y �O !i
� �
�J � �
� �
N
�
O
� �
n
� �
s �
rn �