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VILLAGE BOARD AGENDA – APRIL 15TH 2025 - Page 1 of 3   Village of Hobart – www.hobartwi.gov Village Office - 2990 South Pine Tree Road, Hobart, WI Notice is hereby given according to State Statutes that the VILLAGE BOARD of the Village of Hobart will meet on Tuesday April 15th 2025 at 6:00 P.M. at the Village Office (2990 South Pine Tree Road). NOTICE OF POSTING: Posted this 11th day of April, 2025 at the Hobart Village Office and on the village website. MEETING NOTICE – VILLAGE BOARD (Regular) Date/Time: Tuesday April 15th 2025 (6:00 P.M.) Location: Hobart Village Office (2990 South Pine Tree Road) Village Board of Trustees: Richard Heidel (President), David Dillenburg, Vanya Koepke, Tammy Zittlow, Melissa Tanke ROUTINE ITEMS TO BE ACTED UPON: 1. Call to order/Roll Call. 2. Certification of the open meeting law agenda requirements and approval of the agenda 3. Pledge of Allegiance 4. PUBLIC HEARINGS A. PUBLIC HEARING – To Consider Conditional Use Permit a llowing a maximum of 10 animal units, exceeding the 5 units permitted in the ER: Estate Residential District (HB-210-2, 2264 S. Pine Tree Road) (Page 4) The current property owners, Chue Vang and Shor Yang, of the prop erty located at 2264 S. Pine Tree Rd (HB-210-2) are requesting consideration of a Conditional Use Permit increasing the number of animal units permitted from 5 to 10 animal units in the ER: Estate Residential zoning district. B. ACTION on aforesaid agenda item C. PUBLIC HEARING – Ordinance 2025-05 (AN ORDINANC E TO REPEAL AND RECREATE SECTION 29 (PERMITTED ACCESSORY USES) OF ARTICLE VI (R-1 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT), SECTION 67 (PERMITTED ACCESSORY USES) OF ARTICLE IX (R-4 SINGLE- AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT), SECTION 125 (SINGLE-FAMILY AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL (SFR)) OF ARTICLE XIII (PDD #1: CENTENNIAL CENTRE AT HOBART DISTRICT), AND SECTI ON 148 (SINGLE-FAMILY AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL (SFR)) OF ARTICLE XIV (PDD #2: ORLANDO/PACKERLAND PLANNED DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT) OF CHAPTER 295 (ZONING) OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF HOBART, BROWN COUNTY, WISCONSIN) (Page 12) The purpose of this Ordinance is to permit the keeping and maintaining of six chickens (hens only) in all single-family zoning districts (including R-1: Single-Family Residential, R-4: Single and Two-Fami ly Residential, PDD #1, and PDD #2 zoning districts). At its March 19 th meeting, the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended not included PDD #1 and PDD #2 in the ordinance. If the Board agrees to those changes, modifications to Ordinance 2025-04, which is later in the agenda, will also need to be made. D. ACTION on aforesaid agenda item (Page 14) E. PUBLIC HEARING – Ordinance 2025- 06 (AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL AND RECR EATE SECTION 8 (DEFINITIONS) OF ARTICLE III (TERMINOLOGY), SECTION 223 (PERMITTED USES) AND SECTION 225 (CONDITIONAL USES) OF ARTICLE XX (B- 1 COMMUNITY BUSINESS DISTRICT ), AND SECTION 259 (PERMITTED USES) AN D SECTION 261 (CONDITIONAL USES) OF ARTICLE XXIII (I-1 LIMITED INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT) OF CHAPTER 295 (ZONING) OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF HOBART, BROWN COUNTY, WISCONSIN) The purpose of this Ordinance is to amend the permitted uses for the B-1: Community Business and I-1: Limited Industrial Distri cts to allow for the indoor sales of automobiles and the conditional us es for both districts be amended to allow for the outdoor sales of automobiles. In addition, the definitions in the Zoning Code would be amended to include a definition for “automobile” and “aut omobile sales”. VILLAGE BOARD AGENDA – APRIL 15TH 2025 - Page 2 of 3   F. ACTION on aforesaid agenda item (Page 21) 5. CONSENT AGENDA (These items may be approved on a single motion and vote due to their routine nature or previous discussion. Please indicate to the Board President if you would prefer separate discussion and action.) A. Payment of Invoices (Page 41); B. VILLAGE BOARD: Minutes of April 2 nd 2025 (Regular) (Page 46); C. PARK AND RECREATION COMMITTEE: Minutes of September 30 th 2024 (Page 48); D. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION: Minutes of March 18th 2025 (Page 49) 6. ITEMS REMOVED FROM CONSENT AGENDA 7. CITIZENS’ COMMENTS, RESOLUTIONS AND PRESENTATIONS (NOTE: Please limit citizens’ comments to no more than three minutes) A. DISCUSSION AND ACTION – Resolution 2025-03 (A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING VILLAGE FEE SCHEDULES) (Page 50) This resolution lowers the charge for a late dog license from $10 to $5 to correspond with State Statute. B. SWEARING IN – Austin Schneider (Hobart-Lawrence Police Department) C. INFORMATIONAL  2024 Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report (Page 56)  Village Balance Sheet Report (Page 78)  Associated Bank Investment Report (March 2025) (Page 81))  Stephenson National Bank Investment Report (March 2025) (Page 87) 8. VILLAGE ADMINISTRATOR’S REPORT/COMMUNICATIONS 9. COMMITTEE REPORTS AND ACTIONS A. DISCUSSION AND ACTION – Consider a two lot CSM dividing on e parcel into two separate parcels of 7.15 acres and 5.23 acres (327 Riverdale Drive, HB-1384) (Planning and Zoning Commission) (Page 92) The property owner located at 327 Riverdale Dr. (HB-1384) currently has one parcel of 12.38 acres and is proposing a two lot Ce rtified Survey Map (CSM) that would create one additional new lot. This proposed CSM will establish two separate parcels of 7.15 acres (noted as Lot 1 on the CSM) and 5.23 acres (noted as Lot 2 on the CSM) respectively. There is a proposed “access easement” located along a portion of the front yard of Lot 1 to provide access to the proposed Lot 2. The property is currently partially developed with a dwelling on proposed Lot 1 and the remainder of the property is largely utilized for agriculture. The entire property is zoned A-2: Exclusive Agricultural District. The A-2 zoning district requires a minimum parcel size of 5 acres and minimum lot frontage of 200 feet. Both proposed lots meet or exceed these minimum requirements as proposed. B. DISCUSSION AND ACTION – April 14 th Park and Recreation Commission Meeting (Page 100) The Commission made recommendations on a number of items at their meeting, which will be presented to the Board:  Pickleball Courts at Four Seasons Park - Before the new pickleball courts are installed at Four Seasons Park next month, final decisions need to be made on the color of the courts, posts and wind/privacy Slats on perimeter fencing.  Bike Rack installation at Jan Wos  Next park project  Cancellation policy for Four Seasons Park  Possible changes Chapter 215 (Parks and Recreation Ordinance) 10. OLD BUSINESS 11. NEW BUSINESS A. DISCUSSION AND ACTION – Committee and Commission Appointment (Page 108) Each year the Village Board must appoint members to each of its committees and commissions based on their terms. The new term begins on May 1, 2025. B. DISCUSSION AND ACTION – Ordinance 2025-04 (AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL AND RECREATE SECTION 6 (POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK PROHIBITED) AND SECTION 9 (SHELTER) OF ARTICLE II (PROHIBITED AND PROTECTED ANIMALS, FOWL, REPTILES AND INSECTS), AND SECTION 11 (LICENSING), SECTI ON 12 (NUMBER OF ANIMALS LIMITED) AND SECTION 13 VILLAGE BOARD AGENDA – APRIL 15TH 2025 - Page 3 of 3   (ANIMALS NOT TO RUN AT LARGE) OF ARTICLE III (LICENSING AND REGULATION OF ANIMALS) OF CHAPTER 102 (ANIMALS) OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF HOBART, BROWN COUNTY, WISCONSIN) (Page 110) The purpose of this Ordinance is to amend the current Ordinance to permit chickens (hens only) in all single-family residential zoning districts, as well as modify the requirement for an applicant to receive written approval from the adjoining neighbors to requi re that the applicant shall obtain the neighbor’s signatures that they were informed by the applicant of the keeping and maintaining chicke ns at a premises. C. DISCUSSION AND ACTION – Records Clerk Job Description (Hobart-Lawrence Police Department) (Page 116) The Records Clerk will hold a highly confidential and responsible civilian position within the Hobart-Lawrence Police Department (HLPD). Key responsibilities include maintaining records generated by the HLPD, receiving and responding to incoming calls, greeting the public, and directing inquiries to the appropriate personnel or resource s. The Records Clerk operates under the general supervision of the Technical Operations Commander. D. DISCUSSION AND ACTION – Premises Use Agreement with County Rescue (Page 119) County Rescue is requesting to temporarily utilize the two (2) spare rooms at the Fire Station until their living quarters in Wrightstown are available. They anticipate the use will only be for a couple of months. The proposed rate is $210 per month. E. DISCUSSION - Items for future agenda consideration or Committee assignment F. ADJOURN to CLOSED SESSION: 1. Under Wisconsin State Statute 19.85 (1) (e): Deliberating or negot iating the purchasing of public properties, the investing of public funds, or conducting other specified public business, whenever competitive or bargaining reasons require a closed session RE: Sale or Purchase of Property/TID Projects/Development Agreements 2. Under Wisconsin State Statute 19.85 (1) (g): Conferring with lega l counsel for the governmental body who is rendering oral or written advice concerning strategy to be adopted by the body with respect to litigation in which it is or is likely to become involved. RE: Tribal Affairs; Potential Litigation G. CONVENE to open session H. ACTION from closed session 12. ADJOURN ____________________________ Aaron Kramer, Village Administrator UPCOMING BOARD MEETINGS * Tuesday May 6th 2025 (6:00 PM) – Regular Board Meeting at Village Office (2990 South Pine Tree Road) Tuesday May 20th 2025 (6:00 PM) – Regular Board Meeting at Village Office (2990 South Pine Tree Road) Tuesday June 2nd 2025 (6:00 PM) – Regular Board Meeting at Village Office (2990 South Pine Tree Road) * - The Board will meet at 5:00 PM for the dedication of Tim Carpenter Memorial Nature Preserve (Centennial Centre), then adjourn and reconvene at 6 PM at the Village Office. No action will be taken at the dedication ceremony. NOTE: Page numbers refer to the meeting packet. All agendas and minutes of Village meetings are online: www.hobartwi.gov. Any person wishing to attend, who, because of their disability, requires special accommodation, should contact the Village Clerk’s office at 920-869-1011 with as much advanced notice as possible. Notice is hereby given that action by the Board may be considered and ta ken on any of the items described or listed in this agenda. There may be Board members attending this meeting by telephone if necessary. VILLAGE OF HOBART - NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS APRIL 15TH 2025 (6:00 PM) 2990 South Pine Tree Road, Hobart WI 54155 The Hobart Village Board will hold the following Public Hearings on Tuesday April 15th 2025 at 6:00 p.m. at the Village Office (2990 South Pine Tree Road, Hobart WI 54155) for the purpose of gathering input on the following: 1. Consider a Conditional Use Permit allowing a maximum of 10 animal units, exceeding the 5 units permitted in the ER: Estate Residential District (HB-210-2, 2264 S. Pine Tree Road) 2. Consider Ordinance 2025-05 (AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL AND RECREATE SECTION 29 (PERMITTED ACCESSORY USES) OF ARTICLE VI (R-1 RESI DENTIAL DISTRICT), SECTION 67 (PERMITTED ACCESSORY USES) OF ARTICLE IX (R-4 SINGLE- AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT), SECTION 125 (SINGLE-FAMILY AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL (SFR)) OF ARTICLE XIII (PDD #1: CENTENNIAL CENTRE AT HOBART DISTRICT), AND SECTION 148 (SINGLE-FAMILY AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL (SFR)) OF ARTICLE XIV (PDD #2: ORLANDO/PACKERLAND PLANNED DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT) OF CHAPTER 295 (ZONING) OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF HOBART, BROWN COUNTY, WISCONSIN) - The purpose of this Ordinance is to perm it the keeping and maintaining of six chickens (hens only) in all single-family zoning districts (including R-1: Single-Family Residential, R-4: Single and Two-Family Residential, PDD #1, and PDD #2 zoning districts). 3. Consider Ordinance 2025-06 (AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL AND RECREATE SECTION 8 (DEFINITIONS) OF ARTICLE III (TERMINOLOGY), SECTION 223 (PERMI TTED USES) AND SECTION 225 (CONDITIONAL USES) OF ARTICLE XX (B-1 COMMUNITY BUSINESS DISTRICT), AND SECTION 259 (PERMITTED USES) AND SECTION 261 (CONDITIONAL US ES) OF ARTICLE XXIII (I-1 LIMITED INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT) OF CHAPTER 295 (ZONING) OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF HOBART, BROWN COUNTY, WISCONSIN) - The purpose of this Ordinance is to amend the permitted uses for the B-1: Community Business and I-1: Limited Industrial Districts to allow for the indoor sales of automobiles and the conditional uses for both districts be amended to allow for the outdoor sales of automobiles. In addition, the definitions in the Zoning Code would be amended to include a definition for “automobile” and “automobile sales”. The materials for the hearing will be available on the Village website at www.hobartwi.gov/village-board and at the Village office for public inspection starting Tuesday April 1st 2025 through April 15th 2025 during regular office hours. Office hours are Monday through Thursday from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Friday from 7:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. The Village Board will take comments from the public and act on the proposed items at the board meeting immediately following the public hearing. Lisa Vanden Heuvel, Hobart Village Clerk Published March 21st 2025 and March 28th 2025  PAGE 4 TO: Planning & Zoning Commission RE: Consider Conditional Use Permit, Increase Animal Units, HB-210-2, 2264 S. Pine Tree Rd. FROM: Todd Gerbers, Director of Planning and Code Compliance DATE: February 12, 2025 GENERAL INFORMATION 1. Applicant(s)/Petitioner(s): Chue Vang 2. Owner(s): Chue Vang and Shor Yang 3. Parcel: HB-210-2 4. Address: 2264 S. Pine Tree Rd. 5. Present Zoning: ER: Estate Residential District BACKGROUND The current property owners, Chue Vang and Shor Yang, of the property located at 2264 S. Pine Tree Rd (HB-210-2) are requesting consideration of a Conditional Use Permit increasing the number of animal units permitted from 5 to 10 animal units in the ER: Estate Residential zoning district. Presently the property owners are using their permitted 5 animal units for raising chickens, and they are requesting to increase the allowable animal units to 10 to raise additional chickens. Based on the attached application and supporting documents, they plan to have the maximum of 25 chickens (0.4 animal units per chicken). They also plan to build additional chicken coop with an attached fenced in run area to house and provide security for the chickens. They do not plan to let the chickens be free range on their property. Additionally, they plan to use the chicken waste as fertilizer for the planned garden in the northeast corner of their lot. The adjacent properties are currently zoned as follows, R-2-R: Rural Residential to the north, ER: Estate Residential to the east, and A-1: Agricultural to the south. RECOMMENDATION/CONDITIONS Assuming proper care and maintenance (waste disposal, housing, containment), Staff recommends conditional approval of 10 animal units subject to the following conditions and any conditions the Commission might identify: 1. The additional 5 animal units are limited to chickens as noted in the application 2. Chickens shall be fenced in housed in an accessory structure (i.e. chicken coop) and shall not be able to be free range 3. The Conditional use Permit may be brought back to the Village Board for consideration and revocation if the activities of the operation result in repeated nuisance complaints, and/or violations of Village, County, State, or Federal regulations, rules, or laws; 4. Conditional Use Permit shall be brought back to the Village Planning and Zoning Committee and Village Board for review prior to any transfer in land ownership of the parcel. ISSUE: Consider Conditional Use Permit allowing a maximum of 10 animal units, exceeding the 5 units permitted in the ER: Estate Residential District RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends conditional approval PAGE 5 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 9 PAGE 10 Village of Hobart Zoning Brown County, Robert E. Lee & Associates, Inc. Zoning ER: Estate Residential District R-2-R: Rural Residential District A-1: Agricultural District I-1: Limited Industrial District 2/6/2025, 12:12:10 PM 0 0.07 0.150.04 mi 0 0.1 0.20.05 km 1:4,514 Village of Hobart Village of Hobart PAGE 11 Page 1 of 2 MEMORANDUM   TO: Village Board FROM: Aaron Kramer, Village Administrator RE: Ordinance Recommendations from Planning and Zoning Commission DATE: March 21st 2025 ORDINANCE RECOMMENDATIONS (Planning and Zoning Commission) Ordinance 2025-05 At its March 19 th meeting, the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended not including PDD #1: Centennial Centre at Hobart District and PDD #2: Orlando/Packerland Planned Development District from the proposed ordinance. If the Board is in agreement, Sections 3 and 4 of the proposed ordinance would need to be removed. In addition, the Board will need to adopt a revised Ordinance 2025-04 later in the meeting. Ordinance 2025-04 – Changes Needed Section 3 will need to have the following language (bold italicized) added: § 102-11. Licensing. A. License required. (2) Every person in the Village residing in Single-Family Zoning Districts (excluding ER: Estate Residential, PDD #1: Centennial Centre at Hobart District and PDD #2: Orlando/Packerland Planned Development District) who owns one or more chickens shall secure an annual license in the same manner as required for dogs, except that the license shall be required regardless of the age of the chickens. The license and associated fee are to keep chickens and not a "per chicken" license. In addition, the Planning and Zoning Commission made a recommendation in regards to §102-11 (A) (2) (a). Licensing (Initial License Applications). The recommended change would be as follows: Current Proposal: (a) Initial license applications. All applicants must obtain signatures from the owner and occupant(s) of all neighboring residentially used properties within 100 feet of the applicant's property lines, exclusive of street rights- of-way. The applicant shall contact neighboring property owner s and occupants and inform them of their intent for the keeping and maintaining of chickens. No initial license application for the keeping of chickens may be considered unless said signatures have been obtained and presented. This provision shall only apply for approval of the initial license application and not for renewal of consecutive licenses. In cases where the license lapses by more than 30 days, any application shall be considered an initial application. Planning and Zoning Commission Proposal: (a) Initial license notifications. The Village shall, upon receipt of a license application, notify the owner and occupant(s) of all abutting residentially used properties, exclusive of street rights-of- way. This provision shall only apply for the initial license application and not for renewal of consecutive licenses. PAGE 12 Page 2 of 2 Ordinance 2025-06 The Planning and Zoning Commission had no recommended changes. PAGE 13 ORDINANCE 2025-05 - Page 1 of 7    ORDINANCE 2025-05 (AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL AND RECREATE SEC TION 29 (PERMITTED ACCESSORY USES) OF ARTICLE VI (R-1 RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT), SECTION 67 (PERMITTED ACCESSORY USES) OF ARTICLE IX (R-4 SINGLE- AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT), SECTION 125 (SINGLE-FAMILY AND TWO- FAMILY RESIDENTIAL (SFR)) OF ARTICLE XIII (PDD #1: CENTENNIAL CENTRE AT HOBART DISTRICT), AND SECTION 148 (SINGLE-FAMILY AND TWO-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL (SFR)) OF ARTICLE XIV (PDD #2: ORLANDO/PACKERLAND PLANNED DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT) OF CHAPTER 295 (ZONING) OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF HOBART, BROWN COUNTY, WISCONSIN) Purpose: The purpose of this Ordinance is to permit the keeping and maintaining of six chickens (hens only) in all single-family zoning districts (including R-1: Single-Family Resi dential, R-4: Single and Two-Family Residential, PDD #1, and PDD #2 zoning districts). The Village Board of the Village of Hobart, Brown County, Wisconsin, does ordain as follows: Section 1: Section 29 (Permitted Accessory Uses) of Article VI (R-1 Residential District) of Chapter 295 (Zoning), of the Code of the Village of Hobart, is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: § 295-29. Permitted accessory uses. The following are permitted accessory uses in the R-1 District: A. Home occupations. B. Private garages, carports and driveways. C. Private swimming pools. D. Satellite dish antennas less than 38 inches in diameter. E. Tool houses, sheds and other similar buildings used for the storage of common supplies. F. Telephone, cable television, and public utility installations. G. The keeping or maintaining of no more than six chickens (hens or pullets) when licensed in compliance with Chapter 102. Section 2: Section 67 (Permitted Accessory Uses) of Article IX (R-4 Single- and Two-Family Residential District) of Chapter 295 (Zoning), of the Code of the Village of Hobart, is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: § 295-67. Permitted accessory uses. PAGE 14 ORDINANCE 2025-05 - Page 2 of 7  The following are permitted accessory uses in the R-4 District: A. Home occupations. B. Private garages, carports, and driveways. C. Private swimming pools. D. Tool houses, sheds and other similar buildings used for the storage of common supplies. E. Satellite dish antennas less than 38 inches in diameter. F. Telephone and public utility installations and cable television installations. G. The keeping or maintaining of no more than six chickens (hens or pullets) when licensed in compliance with Chapter 102. Section 3: Section 125 (Single-family and two-family residential (SFR)) of Article XIII (PDD #1: Centennial Centre at Hobart District) of Chapter 295 (Zoning), of the Code of the Village of Hobart, is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: § 295-125. Single-family and two-family residential (SFR). Residential dwelling units comprised of single-family, duplex, townhouse, row house or condominium where the owner occupies the dwelling unit. Single-family residences are limited to two stories. A. Permitted uses. All uses outlined under "permitted uses" within the R-1 Residential (Article VI of this chapter), R-2 Residential (Article VII of this chapter), R-3 Residential (Article VIII of this chapter) and R-4 Single and Two-Family Residential zoning classifications (Article IX of this chapter) are permitted in the district. (1) Permitted accessory uses. a. The keeping or maintaining of no more than six chickens (hens or pullets) when licensed in compliance with Chapter 102. B. Lot requirements. (1) Lot area and lot frontage. No single-family lot is to be less than 60 feet in width. (2) Density. Lots shall have a minimum density of 7,200 square feet, unless otherwise specified in the Master Plan document. C. Height regulations. All structures must be designed so as to ensure adequate air movement, natural light, privacy for all residents, and minimize adverse effects upon surrounding properties. Maximum height restrictions are 35 feet, unless otherwise approved by th e Site Review Committee. PAGE 15 ORDINANCE 2025-05 - Page 3 of 7  D. Building setbacks. All structures must meet the minimum setback requirements of 23 feet for front yards, five feet for each side yard, 15 feet for rear yards, driveways four feet off property lines, maximum curb cut of 30 feet with 22 feet at the right-of-way, and no accessory buildings and no outside storage. E. Building size. (1) Minimum size of a one-story dwelling shall be 1,200 square feet for a building in the single-family designation. (2) Minimum size of a two-story dwelling shall be 800 square feet on the ground floor and a total minimum of 1,400 square feet. F. Parking. (1) All dwellings shall provide a minimum of two enclosed parking stalls meeting the building setback requirements. (2) Enclosed parking stalls shall be acce ssed by a paved drivew ay which shall be limited to a direct path between the public right-of-way and the enclosed parking stalls. (3) There shall be no off-stre et parking or storage in any yard except for within the paved driveway. (4) Parking shall not extend into the public right-of-way. (5) Open off-street parking facilities shall be solely for parking of passenger vehicles, which shall be regulated as follows: (a) All vehicles shall be in condition for safe and legal performance on public rights- of-way and shall be registered, displaying current license plates. (b) There shall be no exterior parking or storage of nonpassenger vehicles and equipment except as follows: [1] A maximum of one commercial vehicle, licensed and registered for operation on public rights-of-way, per dwelling unit may be parked outdoors if: [a] Used by a resident of the dwelling unit. [b] It has a manufacturer's gros s vehicle weight rating of 10,000 pounds or less and is less than 21 feet in length. [2] Nonpassenger vehicles and equipment associated with and customary to residential uses may be parked for a maximum of 24 consecutive hours. PAGE 16 ORDINANCE 2025-05 - Page 4 of 7  [a] Nonpassenger vehicles and equipment normally associated with and customary to a residential use include, but are not limited to: [i] Boats. [ii] Motor homes. [iii] Travel trailers. [iv] Campers. [v] Snowmobiles, ATVs, UTV and personal watercraft, all of which must be housed or stored on or within a trailer. [vi] Utility trailers. [b] Vehicles and/or equipment not normally associated with or customary to a residential use specifically prohibited from being parked or stored outdoors on residential property include, but are not limited to: [i] Construction equipmen t, such as bulldozers, backhoes, skid steers, and forklifts. [ii] Dump and stake-body-style trucks. [iii] Cube-type vans and trucks. [iv] Landscaping business equipment, such as tractors, tree spades, graders and scrapers. [v] Semitrailers and -tractors. [vi] Concession, vending and catering trailers. [vii] Commercial/industrial equipment trailers and lifts. [viii] Tow trucks, wreckers or car carriers. [c] "Twenty-four consecutive hours," for the purposes of this section, shall be defined as a time frame wh ich is inclusive of all time in which a regulated nonpassenger vehicle is not removed from the pr emises for more than 72 consecutive hours. PAGE 17 ORDINANCE 2025-05 - Page 5 of 7  Section 4: Section 148 (Single-family and two-family residential (SFR )) of Article XIV (PDD #2: Orlando/Packerland Planned Development District) of Chapter 295 (Zoning), of the Code of the Village of Hobart, is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: § 295-148. Single-family and two-family residential (SFR). Residential dwelling units comprised of single family, duplex, townhouse, row house or condominium where the owner occupies the dwelling unit. Single-family residences are limited to two stories. A. Permitted uses. All uses outlined under "permitted uses" within the R-1 Residential (Article VI of this chapter), R-2 Residential (Article VII of this chapter), R-3 Residential (Article VIII of this chapter), and R- 4 Single and Two-Family Residential zoning classifications (Article IX of this chapter) are permitted in the district. (1) Permitted accessory uses. a. The keeping or maintaining of no more than six chickens (hens or pullets) when licensed in compliance with Chapter 102. B. Lot requirements. (1) Lot area and lot frontage. No single-family lot is to be less than 70 feet in width; no duplex lot is to be less than 80 feet in width. (2) Density. Single-family lots shall have a minimum density of 8,400 square feet, unless otherwise specified herein; duplex lots shall have a minimum density of 9,600 square feet. C. Height regulations. All structures must be designed so as to ensure adequate air, light and privacy for all residents, and minimize adverse effects upon surrounding properties. Maximum height restrictions are 35 feet, unless otherwise approved by the Site Review Committee. D. Building setbacks. All structures must meet the minimum setback requirements of 25 feet for front yards, seven feet for each side yard, 25 feet for rear yards, driveways four feet off property lines, maximum curb cut of 30 feet with 22 feet at the right-of-way, and no accessory buildings and no outside storage. E. Building size. (1) Minimum size of a one-story dwelling shall be 1,400 square feet for a building in the single- family designation. (2) Minimum size of a two-story dwelling shall be 1,000 square feet on the ground floor and a total minimum of 1,600 square feet. F. Parking. (1) All dwellings shall provide a minimum of two enclosed parking stalls meeting the building setback requirements. PAGE 18 ORDINANCE 2025-05 - Page 6 of 7  (2) Enclosed parking stalls shall be accessed by a paved driveway which shall be limited to a direct path between the public right-of-way and the enclosed parking stalls. (3) There shall be no off-street parking or storage in any yard except for within the paved driveway. (4) Parking shall not extend into the public right-of-way. (5) Open off-street parking facilities shall be solely for parking of passenger vehicles, which shall be regulated as follows: (a) All vehicles shall be in condition for safe and legal performance on public rights- of- way and shall be registered, displaying current license plates. (b) There shall be no exte rior parking or storage of nonpassenger ve hicles and equipment except as follows: [1] A maximum of one commercial vehi cle, licensed and registered for operation on public rights-of-way, per dwelling unit may be parked outdoors if: [a] Used by a resident of the dwelling unit. [b] It has a manufacturer's gross v ehicle weight rating of 10,000 pounds or less and is less than 21 feet in length. [2] Nonpassenger vehicles and equipment associated with and customary to residential uses may be parked for a maximum of 24 consecutive hours. [a] Nonpassenger vehicles and equipment normally associated with and customary to a residential use include, but are not limited to: [i] Boats. [ii] Motor homes. [iii] Travel trailers. [iv] Campers. [v] Snowmobiles, ATVs, UTV and personal watercraft, all of which must be housed or stored on or within a trailer. [vi] Utility trailers. [b] Vehicles and/or equipment not normally associated with or customary to a residential use sp ecifically prohibited from being parked or stored outdoors on residential property include, but are not limited to: PAGE 19 ORDINANCE 2025-05 - Page 7 of 7  [i] Construction equipment, such as bulldozers, backhoes, skid steers, and forklifts. [ii] Dump and stake-body-style trucks. [iii] Cube-type vans and trucks. [iv] Landscaping business equipment, such as tractors, tree spades, graders and scrapers. [v] Semitrailers and semi-tractors. [vi] Concession, vending and catering trailers. [vii] Commercial/industrial equipment trailers and lifts. [viii] Tow trucks, wreckers or car carriers. [c] "Twenty-four consecutive hours," for the purposes of this section, shall be defined as a time frame which is inclusive of all time in which a regulated nonpassenger vehicle is not removed from the premises for more than 72 consecutive hours. Section 6: Any Ordinance or parts thereof, inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Section 6. This Ordinance shall be effective from and after its passage by the Village Board and publication as required by law. Passed and approved on this 15 th day of April, 2025. ______________________________________________________ Richard Heidel, Village President Attest: ______________________________________________________ Aaron Kramer, Village Administrator CERTIFICATION The undersigned, being the duly appointed Clerk of the Boar d of the Village of Hobart, certifies that the aforementioned is a true and exact reproduction of the original ordinance or resolution adopted by the Village Board. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have executed this Certificate in my official capacity on April 15th 2025. (Seal) ________________________________ Lisa Vanden Heuvel, Village Clerk PAGE 20 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 1 of 21    ORDINANCE 2025-06 AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL AND RECREATE SEC TION 8 (DEFINITIONS ) OF ARTICLE III (TERMINOLOGY), SECTION 223 ( PERMITTED USES) AND SECTION 225 (CONDITIONAL USES) OF ARTICLE XX (B-1 COMMUN ITY BUSINESS DISTRICT), AND SEC TION 259 (PERMITTED USES) AND SECTION 261 (CONDITIONAL USES ) OF ARTICLE XXIII (I-1 LIMI TED INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT) OF CHAPTER 295 (ZONING) OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF HOBART, BROWN COUNTY, WISCONSIN Purpose: The purpose of this Ordinance is to amend the permitted uses for the B-1: Community Business and I-1: Limited Industrial Districts to allow for the indoor sales of automobiles and the c onditional uses for both districts be amended to allow for the outdoor sales of automobiles. In addition, the definitions in the Zoning Code would be amended to include a definition for “automobile” and “automobile sales”.  The Village Board of the Village of Hobart, Brown County, Wisconsin, does ordain as follows: Section 1: Section 8 (Definitions) of Article III (Terminology) of Chapter 295 (Zoning), of the Code of the Village of Hobart, is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: § 295-8. Definitions. Certain words and terms in this chapter are to be interpreted as defined herein. ACCESSORY BUILDING An uninhabited, subordinate structure exceeding 150 square feet in area, attached or detached to the principal structure, the use of which is incidental to and customary in conjunction with the principal use of the structure (e.g., garages, carports, and other similar buildings used for the storage of common household supplies, equipment and vehicles). ACCESSORY USE A subordinate use which is incidental to and customary in conjunction with the principal structure or use and which is located on the same lot with such principal structure or use. ADVERTISING DEVICE Any advertising sign, billboard, statuary, or poster panel which directs attention to a business, commodity, service, or entertainment not exclusively related to the premises where such sign is located or to which it is affixed; but does not include those advertising signs, billboards, or poster panels which direct attention to the business on the premises or to a brand name of a product or commodity with which the business is specifically identified and which is sold on the premises. AGRICULTURE The science and practice of the cultivation of the soil. PAGE 21 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 2 of 21  AIRPORT Any area of land or water which is used or intended for use for the landing and taking off of aircraft, and any appurtenant areas which are used or intended for use for airport buildings or other airport facilities or rights-of-way, including all necessary taxiways, aircraft storage and tie- down areas, hangars, and other necessary buildings and open spaces. ALLEY A public or private right-of-way primarily designed to serve as secondary access to abutting properties. ARTIFICIAL LAKE A man-made body of water utilized for recreational or conservational purposes. ATTIC The vertical cross-sectional space created within and/or bounded by the roof structure and the floor/ceiling line of the story below. This cross-sectional space will have no exterior wall planes extending above the attic floor to the underside of the roof structure except as necessary to enclose the ends of a gable or gambrel roof. AUTOMOBILE A road vehicle powered by an in ternal combustion or electric motor with a maximum gross vehicle weight of 10,000 lbs. intended primarily for the transporting of a per-son or persons (examples include but not limited to cars, passenger vans, pick-up trucks, mopeds, motorcycles etc.); excluding all-terrain vehicles. AUTOMOBILE SALES Premises on which new or used passenger automobiles or light trucks in operating condition are displayed for sale. AUTO WRECKING YARD Any premises on which more than one automotive vehicle, not in running or operating condition, is stored in the open. BASEMENT That portion of any structure located below the first floor or ground floor with its entire floor below grade. BLOCK A tract of land bounded by streets, or by a combination of streets and public parks, cemeteries, railroad right-of-way, shorelines of waterways or municipal boundary lines. BOARDINGHOUSE (LODGING HOUSE) A building or premises, other than a hotel, containing lodging r ooms accommodating for compensation, four or more persons not of the keeper's family. Lodging may be provided with or without meals. BUILDING PAGE 22 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 3 of 21  Any structure built, used, designed, or intended for the support, shelter, protection, or enclosure of persons, animals, chattels, or property of any kind, and which is permanently affixed to the land. When a building is divided into separate parts by unpierced fire or party walls extending continuously from the ground thro ugh all stories to and above t he roof, each pa rt shall be deemed a separate building. BUILDING, ATTACHED One which is joined to another dwelling at one or more sides by a party wall or walls. BUILDING, DETACHED One which is entirely surrounded by open space on the same lot. BUILDING HEIGHT The vertical distance measured from the average elevation of the finished lot grade at the front of the building to the highest point of a ceiling in the case of a flat roof, to the deck line of a mansard roof and to the average height between the eaves and the ridge of a gable, hip, or gambrel roof. BUILDING SETBACK LINE A line located a stated distance from and parallel with a lot line or street right-of-way, including the nearest point to which a lot line or center line of a building may be erected. BUILDING, TEMPORARY Any building not designed to be permanently located in the place where it is, or where it is intended to be placed or affixed. Manufactured homes used as residences shall not be classified as temporary buildings. They are further defined in the definition of "manufactured home." CAMPGROUND A tract or parcel of land on which space is provided for camping. Includes day and overnight camping. CANOPY (MARQUEE) A roof-like structure projecting from a wall and supported in whole or in part by vertical supports from the ground and erected primarily to provide shelter from the weather. CAPACITY IN PERSONS OF AN ESTABLISHMENT OR USE The maximum number of persons that can avail themselves of the services (or goods) of such establishment at any one time, with reasonable safety and comfort, as determined by Chapter 121, Building Construction, or as may be determined by the Zoning Administrator/Building Inspector. CLINIC, MEDICAL OR DENTAL An organization of specializing physicians or de ntists, or both, who have their offices in a common building. A clinic shall not include in-patient care. CLUB An association of persons for some common purpose, but not including groups organized primarily to render a service which is customarily carried on as a business. All organizations shall be recognized clubs or fraternities. PAGE 23 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 4 of 21  COMMERCIAL FEEDLOTS An agriculture enterprise where livestock is purchased and raised and then sold to a buyer, feedlot, or slaughterhouse. COMMUNITY-BASED RESIDENTIAL FACILITY A place where three or more unrelated adults reside, in which care, treatment, or services above the level of room and board, but not including nursing care, are provided to persons residing in the facility as a primary function of the facility and licensed by the Department of Health and Social Services under § 50.01, Wisconsin Statutes. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN The adopted Comprehensive Plan of the Village of Hobart (including any future amendments) that identifies where growth should occur, makes recommendations for future development in the Village through the use of text, tables, and maps, and includes a mechanism for the review and update of the plan on a regular basis. CORNER SIDE A yard extending along a side lot line from front yard to rear yard when sa id side lot line is parallel with a street right-of-way line. CORPORATE RETREAT A dwelling unit which is provided, with or wi thout monetary compensation, by a business, company or corporation, includi ng a nonprofit corporation, to paying or nonpaying guests (including but not limited to agents, customers, clients, consultants, employees, directors, executives or shareholders of the business, company or corporation) for a period of less than 28 consecutive calendar days. DAY-CARE CENTER, GROUP A licensed establishment for the care and supervision of nine or more children under seven years old for more than four and less than 24 hours a day for more than 10 days a month. DAY-CARE HOME, FAMILY A licensed establishment for the care and supervision of one to eight children under seven years old for more than four and less than 24 hours a day for more than 10 days a month. DORMITORY A communal-type living arrangement of four or more persons not related by blood, adoption, or marriage who share common kitchen, bath or rest room facilities. This definition includes, but is not limited to, shelter facilities, educational facility housing, rooming houses, boarding or lodging houses, community living arrangements, community-based residential facilities, seminary or similar institution. DRIVE-IN BUSINESS An establishment with st reet access, which provid es no interior seating or service; or an establishment which allows for interior seating or service, but th e majority of its business is conducted in the followi ng manner: A. By means of a service window; B. In-car service; and PAGE 24 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 5 of 21  C. Restaurant or confectioneries with carry-out counter. DWELLING A building, or portion thereof, excluding a manufactured home, hotel, motel, boardinghouses, and trailers designed or used exclusively for residential occupancy. DWELLING UNIT One or more rooms which are arranged, designed or used as living quarters for one family only. Individual bathrooms and complete kitchen facilities, permanently installed, shall always be included for each "dwelling unit." DWELLING, MULTIPLE-FAMILY A building, or portion thereof, containing three or more dwelling units, each occupied exclusively by one family with the intent to use the structure as the principal place of abode. DWELLING, SINGLE-FAMILY A building designed for and occupied exclusively by one family with the intent to use the structure as the principal place of abode. DWELLING, TWO-FAMILY A building designed for and occupi ed exclusively by two families with the intent to use the structure as the principal place of abode. EARTHEN BERM A vegetated/landscaped, elongated earthen mound used as a sound, sight and/or landscape barrier. ESTABLISHMENT, BUSINESS A place of business carrying out operations, the ownership and management of which are separate and distinct from those of any other place of business located on the same zoning lot. FAMILY One or more persons, related by blood, adoption, domestic pa rtnership, foster or ward relationship or marriage, living together in one dwelling unit as a single housekeeping unit, or up to five persons living and cooking together as a single ho usekeeping unit when not so related, provided that the number limitation of this provision shall not apply to the number of unrelated individuals authorized to reside in a community living arrangement consistent with § 62.23(7)(i), Wis. Stats. FARM Any parcel of land which is used for gain in the raising of agricultural products, livestock, poultry, and dairy products. FARM POND A body of water utilized for the farm operation. FENCE A barrier made of wood, iron, stone or other inorganic material. FLOOR AREA PAGE 25 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 6 of 21  (For determining off-street parking and loading requirements.) The sum of the gross horizontal areas of the several floors of the building or portion thereof, devoted to such use, including accessory storage areas, located within selling or working space, such as counters, racks or closets, and any basement floor area devoted to retailing activities to the production or processing of goods, or to business or profes sional offices. However, "floor area," for the purposes of measurement for off-street parking spaces, shall not include: floor area devoted primarily to storage purposes (except as otherwise noted herein); floor area devoted to off-street parking or loading facilities, including aisles, ramps, and maneuvering space; or basement floor area other than area devoted to retailing activities, to the production or processing of goods, or to business or professional offices. FRONTAGE The length of all the property fronting on one side of a street between two nearest intersecting streets, measured along the line of the street, or if dead-ended, then all property abutting on one side between an intersecting street and the dead-end of the street. FRONTAGE, ZONING LOT The length of all the property of such zoning lot fronting on a street, measured between side lot lines. FUR FARM Agricultural operation, where the major income is derived from the selling or sale of fur-bearing animals and/or pelts. GARAGE, PRIVATE An accessory to the main building, which provides for the storage of motor vehicles and in which no occupation, business, or service for profit is carried on. GARAGE, PUBLIC AND STORAGE Any building or premises, other than a privat e garage, where motor- driven vehicles are equipped, repaired, serviced, hired, sold, or stored. GRADE The average level of the finished surface of the ground adjacent to the exterior walls of the building or structure. GROSS FLOOR AREA The sum of the gross horizontal areas of the several floors of a building or buildings measured from the exterior faces of exterior walls or from the center line of par ty walls separating two buildings. GROUND FLOOR That level of a building or stru cture below the first floor, loca ted on a site with a sloping or multilevel grade and which has a portion of its floor at grade and a portion of its floor below grade. GROUP HOME PAGE 26 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 7 of 21  Community living arrangements for the care and maintenance of five to eight children under 18 years of age, which are licensed child welfare agencies, as set forth in Wisconsin State Statutes § 48.02(7). HARD-SURFACED A driveway or parking lot surfaced with concre te, bituminous paving or other approved impervious surface. HEALTH AND MEDICAL INSTITUTIONS Institutions or organizations which provide specialized inpatient or outpatient medical and dental care. HEDGE A dense row of shrubs, etc., forming a boundary, fence, or barrier. HOME OCCUPATION An occupation or profession carried on by a resident of the principal structure, provided all of the following are met: A. There is no sign or display that will indicate from the exterior that the building is being utilized in whole or in part for any purpose other than that of a dwelling; B. There is no commodity sold upon the premises; C. No person is employed on site other than a member of the immediate family residing on the premises; D. No mechanical or electrical equipment is used, except such as is permissible for purely domestic or household purposes; E. No accessory building shall be used for such home occupation; F. Exterior alterations or modifications that change the residential character or appearance of the dwelling, accessory structures or the property itself are prohibited; G. There shall be no noise, vibration, glare, fumes, odor, electrical interference, or other such condition created by the home occupation that has any observable impact upon any location outside the principal structure where the home occupation is conducted. HOTEL A building in which lodging, with or without meals, is offe red to transient guests for compensation and in which there are more than five sleeping rooms with or without cooking facilities in any individual room or apartment. INDUSTRIAL PARK A special or exclusive type of planned industrial area designed and equipped to accommodate a community of industries, providing them with all necessary facilities and services in attractive surroundings among compatible neighbors. Industrial parks may be promoted or sponsored by private developers, community organizations, or government organizations. JUNK (OR SALVAGE) YARD An area where waste or scrap materials are bought, sold, exchanged, stored, baled, packed, disassembled, or handled, including, but not limited to, scrap iron and other metals, paper, rags, rubber tires, and bottles. A "junk" or "salvage" yard includes an auto wrecking yard, but does not include uses established entirely wi thin enclosed buildings. KENNELS PAGE 27 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 8 of 21  A lot or building in which three or more dogs or four or more cats or other animals at least two months of age are kept commercially for board and/or propagation, training or sales, or other uses, all of which are conducted on the property itself. LANDSCAPING MATERIALS Materials used to make a plot of ground more attractive and/or stable these materials may include, but are not limited to, trees, grasses, ground cover, vines, flowers, earthen berms, earth stabilization materials, rocks and stones, and wood chips. LOT A parcel of land having a widt h and depth sufficient to provide the space necessary for one principal building and its accessory building, together with the open spaces required by this chapter and abutting on a public street. LOT AREA, GROSS The area of a horizontal plane bounded by the front, side, and rear lot lines, but not including any area occupied by the waters of a duly recorded lake or river and/or public right-of-way. LOT, CORNER A lot located at the intersection of two streets, t he interior angle of su ch intersection not exceeding 135°. LOT, DEPTH OF The mean horizontal distance between the front lot line and the rear lot line of a lot measured within the lot boundaries. (See diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk.) LOT GRADE The average of the finished lot elevation upon completion of construction and landscaping between the street right-of-way line and a perpendicular point on the front yard setback line. LOT, INTERIOR A lot other than a corner or reversed corner lot. (See diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk.) LOT LINE, FRONT That boundary of a lot which is along an existing or dedicated public street, or where no public street exists along a public way. LOT LINE, REAR That boundary of a lot which is most distant from and is, or is most nearly, parallel to the front lot line. LOT LINE, SIDE Any boundary of a lot which is not a front lot line or a rear lot line. LOT OF RECORD A lot which is part of a subdivision, the plat of which has been re corded in the Office of the register of Deeds of Brown County; or a parcel of land, the deed to which was recorded in the PAGE 28 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 9 of 21  Office of said Register of Deeds prior to the adoption of this chapter, and certified survey maps approved and recorded in the Register of Deeds' Office of Brown County. LOT, REVERSED CORNER A corner lot, the street side lot line of which is substantially a continuation of the front lot line of the first lot to its rear. (See diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk.) LOT, THROUGH A lot having a pair of opposite lot lines along two more or less parallel public streets, and which is not a corner lot. (See diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk.) On a "through lot," both street lines shall be deemed front lot lines. LOT WIDTH The horizontal distance between the side lot lines of a lot, measured at the narrowest width within the first 30 feet of lo t depth immediately in back of th e front yard setback line. (See diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk) MANUFACTURED HOME A structure, transportable in one or more sections, which is built on a permanent chassis and designed to be used for long-term residential use when connected to required utilities. MANUFACTURED HOME PARK A contiguous parcel of land containing two or more manufactured homes. MINI WAREHOUSE A business consisting of a building or group of buildings of varying sizes of individual compartmentalized and controlled access stalls , spaces or lockers which are rented to individuals for the storage of personal property. MOTEL Establishment consisting of a group of attached or detached living or sleeping accommodations with bathroom and closet space, located on a single zoning lot and designed for use by transient guests; and where there is no permanent occupancy of any unit, except by the owner, his agent or his employees. MOTOR VEHICLES A self-propelled device used or intended to be us ed for the transportat ion of freight or passengers upon a street or highway. NONCONFORMING STRUCTURE A dwelling or other build ing that existed lawfully before the current zoning ordinance was enacted or amended, but that does not conform with one or more of the development regulations in the current zoning ordinance. NONCONFORMING USE Any use of land, buildings, or structures, lawful at the time of the enactment of this chapter, which does not comply with all of the regulations of this chapter or of any amendment hereto governing use for the zoning district in which s uch use is located. PAGE 29 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 10 of 21  PARKING SPACE A graded and surfaced area of not less than 180 square feet in area either enclosed or open for the parking of a motor vehicle, having adequate ingress and egress to a public street or alley, exclusive of passageways, driveways, or other means of circulation or access. PARTY WALL A wall constructed between two attached units or rooms which may or may not be separately owned. PET BOARDING FACILITY A building in which dogs or cats are kept comm ercially for boarding and/or grooming, all of which are conducted on the property itself. PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT A tract of land which contains or will contain two or more principal buildings, developed under single ownership or control; the development of which is unique and inten ded to permit diversification and variation in the relationship of uses and structures and open space for developments conceived and implemented as comprehen sive and unified projects. (See diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk.) PLAT or PLATTED LAND Land division created by the recording of a subdivision plat or certified survey map as per the requirements of the Brown County Subdivision and Platting Regulations. PRINCIPAL STRUCTURE OR USE One which determines the pre dominant use as contrasted to accessory use, building or structure. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE (except health care) The office of a member of a recognized profession, including the offices of ministers, architects, professional engineers, lawyers, and such other similar professional occupation, including the office of a charitable organization and including also an insurance or financial institution which conducts its activities principally by mail. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE (HEALTH CARE) The office of a member of a recognized health care professional licensed by Wisconsin State Statute Chapters 441, 446 to 449. QUARRY/MINING, NONMETALLIC A parcel of land used primarily for the extraction of limestone, dolomite, slate, or other similar materials, including the mining of nonmetallic minerals which is processed and sold or used for any purpose off site. This does not include the extraction or grading necessary for the development of a lot or parcel. RECREATIONAL VEHICLE A vehicle primarily used for leisure activities, including, but not limited to, trailers, boats with or without trailers, all-terrain vehicles and snowmobiles. For the purpose of this Code, "recreational vehicles" do not include f our-wheel drive cars or trucks and motorcycles. PAGE 30 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 11 of 21  RETAIL Sale of commodities and services directly to customers when such commodities and services are used or consumed by the customer and not purchased primarily for purpose of resale. RIGHT-OF-WAY A strip of land occupied or intended to be occupied for a special use. Rights-of-way intended for streets, crosswalks, water mains, sanitary sewers, storm drains or any other use involving maintenance by a public agency shall be dedicated to public use by the maker of the plat on which such right-of-way is established. The usage of the term "right-of-way" for land platted purposes shall mean that every right-of-way hereafter established and shown on a final plat is to be separate and distinct from the lot or parcels adjoining such right-of-way and not included within the dimension or areas of such lots or parcels. ROADSIDE STAND A structure not permanently fixed to the ground that is readily removable in its entirety, covered or uncovered and not wholly enclosed, and used solely for the sale of farm products produced on the premises. No such roadside stand shall be more than 300 square feet in ground area and limited to 10 feet maximum height. RURAL ROAD SECTION Road predominantly employing ditches for stormwater conveyance. SAND OR GRAVEL PIT A parcel of land used primarily for the extraction of sand, gravel, clay, silt, loam, muck, dirt, soil, and similar materials which are processed and sold or used for any purpose off site. This does not include the extraction or grading necessary for the development of a lot or parcel. SATELLITE DISH ANTENNA A device incorporating a reflective surface that is solid, open mesh, or bar configured and is in the shape of a shallow dish, cone, horn, or cornucopia. Such device shall be used to transmit and/or receive radio or electromagnetic waves between terrestrially and/or orbitally based uses. This definition is meant to include, but not be limited to what are commonly referred to as "satellite earth stations," "TVROs," and "satellite microwave antennas." SETBACK AREA The minimum horizontal area between the front, side and/or rear line of the building or use, including porches, and the lot lines, or street right-of-way lines. SETBACK LINES Lines established adjacent to lot lines or street right-of-way lines for the purpose of defining limits within which any or certain buildin gs, structures, or uses may not be co nstructed, maintained or carried on, except as shown herein. SE TBACK, CORNER SIDE YARD The minimum horizontal distance between the side line of the building or use that runs perpendicular to the fronting street, and the side right-of-way line perpendicular to the fronting street. SETBACK, FRONT YARD PAGE 31 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 12 of 21  The minimum horizontal distance between the front line of the building or use and the street right-of-way line. SETBACK, REAR YARD The minimum horizontal distance between the back line of the building or use, and the rear lot lines. SETBACK, SIDE YARD The minimum horizontal distance between the side line of the building or use, and the side lot lines; unless the side line of the building or use is parallel to a street, whereas it shall be a corner side yard setback. SHELTER FACILITY A temporary place of lodging for temporarily displaced individuals or families or other reasons. SIGN A name, identification, description, display, or illustration which is affixed to, or represented directly or indirectly upon, a building, structure, or piece of land, and which directs attention to an object, product, place, activity, person, institution, organization, or business. However, a "sign" shall not include any display of official court or public office notices nor shall it include the flag, emblem, or insignia of a nation, political unit, school, or religious group. A "sign" shall not include a sign located co mpletely within an enclosed build ing, unless the content shall so indicate. (See diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk.) SIGN, ADVERTISING A sign which directs attention to a business, commodity, service or entertainment not exclusively related to the premises where such sign is located or to which it is affixed. (See diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk.) SIGN, BUSINESS A sign which directs attention to a business or profession conducted, or to a commodity, service or entertainment sold or offered, upon the premises where such sign is located or to which it is affixed. (See diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk.) STOCK FARM An agricultural operation, usually non-dairying in nature, where livestock is raised to the required age or weight for slaughterhouse purposes or for sale to commercial feedlots. STORAGE UNIT Individual unit, cold storage only, and no business to be run out of unit. STORY That part of a building between any floor at or above grade and the floor next above, and if there be no floor above, then the ceiling above. A story shall not include a basement or a ground floor as defined in this chapter. STREET PAGE 32 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 13 of 21  A public or private right-of-way which affords a primary means of vehicular access to abutting property, whether designated as a street, avenue, highway, road, boulevard, lane, throughw ay, or however otherwise designated, but does not include driveways to buildings. STRUCTURAL ALTERATION Any change, other than incidental repairs which would prolong the life of the supporting members of a building, such as the addition, removal, or alteration of bearing wa lls, columns, beams, girders, or foundations. STRUCTURE Anything constructed or erected, the use of which requires a per manent location on the ground or attached to something having permanent location on the ground. TRANSIENT RESIDENTIAL OCCUPANT A person who is entitled to occupancy at any transient residential use. TRANSIENT RESIDENTIAL USE A dwelling unit in which th e owner's paying guests or a corporat e retreat's guests are entit led to occupancy for a period of less than 28 consecutive calendar days. UNIT A dwelling for a single family. URBAN ROAD SECTION Road predominantly employing cu rb and gutter to convey st ormwater to a system of underground pipes for stormwater conveyance. USE, CONDITIONAL A use, either public or private, which, because of its unique characteristics, cannot be properly classified as a permitted use in a particular district or districts. After due consideration, in each case of the impact of such use upon neighboring land, and of the public need for the particular use of the particular location, such "conditional use" may or may not be granted, subject to the terms of this chapter. USE, PERMITTED A use which may be lawfully established in a particular district or districts, provided it conforms with all requirements, regulations, and standards of such district. USE, PRINCIPAL The main use of land or buildings as distinguished from a subordinate or accessory use. A "principal use" may be "permitted," "conditional" or "nonconforming." UTILITY STORAGE BUILDING An uninhabited, subordinate structure, not exce eding 150 square feet in area, attached or detached to the principal structure, the use of which is incidental to and customary in conjunction with the principal use of the structure (e.g., tool houses, sheds and other similar buildings used for the storage of common household supplies, equipment and vehicles). VARIANCE PAGE 33 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 14 of 21  A departure from the terms of this chapter as applied to a specific building, structure, or parcel of land which the Board of Appeals may permit when the Board finds that a literal enforcement of the provisions of this chapter will result in practical difficulty or unnecessary hardship, owing to circumstances unique to the individual property on which the variance is sought, or a literal application of such regulation will effect a limitation on the use of the property which does not generally apply to other properties in the same district, and for which there is not compensating gain to the public health, safety and welfare. In no case shall a variance be granted to permit any use not permitted in a particular zone. VILLAGE The Village of Hobart. VILLAGE BOARD The governing body of the Village of Hobart. VILLAGE ZONING ADMINISTRATOR/BUILDING INSPECTOR The Administrator appointed by the Village Board to administer and enforce the provisions of this chapter. VISION CORNER The vision corner is formed by measuring 30 feet along each property line from the corner where the two street sides of the property meet. Co nnecting these two lines with a diagonal line completes the triangle and forms the vision corner. (See Corner Vision Triangle diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk.) WAREHOUSE A large building in which goods, raw materials or commodities are stored or sold as wholesale. YARD An open space on the same lot with a building or structure, unoccupied and unobstructed from the ground upward, except for vegetation. A "yard" extends along a lot line, and to a depth or width specified in the yard requ irements for the zone the lot is located in. (S ee diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk.) YARD, CORNER SIDE A side yard which adjoins a public street. (See diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk.) YARD, FRONT A yard extending along the full length of the front lot line between the side lot lines. (See diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk.) YARD, INTERIOR SIDE A side yard which is located immediately adjacent to another zoning lot or to an alley separating such side yard from another zoning lot. (See diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk.) YARD, REAR PAGE 34 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 15 of 21  A yard extending along the full length of the rear lot line between the side lot lines. (See diagram in Illustrations on file in the office of the Village Clerk.) ZONING DISTRICT Divisions of the Village, each area being accurately defined to boundaries and locations on the Official Zoning Map and in the Zoning Ordinance, for which the regulations and requirements governing use, lot, and bulk of buildings and premises are uniform. ZONING LOT An area within a single tract of land, under single ownership having a specific zoning district. A zoning lot may, therefore, not coincide with the lot of record and may be located on a parcel of land with two or more zoning districts. Section 2: Section 223 (Permitted Uses) of Article XX (B-1 Community Bu siness District) of Chapter 295 (Zoning), of the Code of the Village of Hobart, is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: § 295-223. Permitted uses. The following uses are permitted in the B-1 District: Antique shops Art and school supply stores Automobile accessory stores Automobile Sales - Indoors Bakeries - retail Banks and financial institutions Barber shops Beauty parlors Bicycle sales, rental, and repair stores Blueprinting and photostating Boat showrooms and sales Book and stationery stores Business machine sales and service Camera and photographic supply stores Candy and ice cream stores Carpet, rug, and drapery stores - retail sales only Catering establishments Child day-care centers China and glassware stores Clinics - doctor and dentist offices Clothing and costume rental stores Coin and stamp stores Computer and data processing services Custom dressmaking Department stores Drugstores and pharmacies Dry-cleaning establishments - not engaged in wholesale processing Dry goods stores PAGE 35 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 16 of 21  Eating and drinking places - excluding drive-ins and establishments primarily engaged in carry- out service Electrical and household appliance stores - including radio and television sales Electrical showrooms and shops Electrical sales Electronics shops Employment agencies Florist shops Food stores, grocery stores, meat markets, bakeries, and delicatessens - retail sales only Frozen food stores - including locker rental in conjunction therewith Furniture stores - including upholstering when conducted as part of the retail operations and secondary to the principal use Furrier shops, including the incidental storage and conditioning of furs Garden supply, tool, and seed stores Gift shops Hardware stores Hobby shops for retail of items to be assembled or used away from the premises Household appliances, office equipment, and other small machine sales and service Interior decorating shops, including upholstering and making of draperies, slip covers, and other similar articles, when conducted as part of the retail operations and secondary to the principal use Insurance agencies Jewelry stores, including watch and clock repair Launderettes Leather goods and luggage stores Liquor stores, packaged goods Locksmith shops Mail order houses Millinery shops Miscellaneous personal services Miscellaneous repair services Miscellaneous shopping goods stores Motor vehicle and automotive parts and supplies Musical instrument sales and repair Newspaper distribution agencies for home delivery and retail trade Nursing and personal care facilities Office machine sales and servicing Offices, business and professional Office supply stores Optician sales, retail Orthopedic and medical appliance stores Paint and wallpaper stores Pet shops Phonograph record and sheet music stores Photography studios, including the development of film and pictures, when conducted as part of the retail business on the premises Picture framing, when conducted for retail trade on the premises only Plumbing showrooms and shops Post offices PAGE 36 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 17 of 21  Publishing and printing Radio and television sales, servicing and repair shops Radio and television stations and studios Real estate offices Recording studios Residential care group homes Restaurants, including the serving of alcoholic beverages Retail fuel sales associated with convenience store or other similar permitted uses Security brokers Sewing machine sales and service, household appliances only Shoe, clothing, and hat repair stores Shoe stores Sporting goods stores Studios, photography, dance, design, and artist-illustrator Tailor shops Taverns Taxidermists Telegraph offices Telephone booths and coin telephones Ticket agencies, amusement Tobacco shops Tool rental shops Toy shops Travel bureaus and transportation ticket offices Used merchandise stores Variety stores Video sales and rental Wearing apparel shops and accessories Section 3: Section 225 (Conditional Uses) of Article XX (B-1 Community Business District) of Chapter 295 (Zoning), of the Code of the Village of Hobart, is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: § 295-225. Conditional uses. The following are conditional uses in the B-1 District: Agricultural implement dealers Amusement establishments, archery ranges, bowling alleys, shooting galleries, game room, swimming pools, skating rinks, and other similar amusement facilities Animal hospital, veterinary services Art shops or galleries, but not including auction rooms Auction rooms Automobile service stations Automobile Sales - Outdoors Automobile repair shops Automobile rental and leasing Automobile services Bowling alleys Building material product sales PAGE 37 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 18 of 21  Business schools Car wash Commercial parking lots, open and other than accessory Contractor or construction offices Dry-cleaning establishments employing more than four persons Dwelling units and rooming units above the ground level Eating and drinking establishments, primarily engaged in drive-in and carry-out service Express office and delivery stations Greenhouses, commercial Hotels, motels Kennels Mail-order houses Manufactured home sales Meeting halls Museums, auditoriums and arenas Monument shops Motor vehicle sales Nurseries, lawn and garden supply stores Parking garages or structures , other than accessory for the storage of private passenger automobiles only Recreational and utility trailer dealers Religious institutions in the form of convents, seminaries, monasteries, c hurches, chapels, temples, synagogues, rectories, parsonages, and parish houses Schools, commercial, and trade Shopping centers Stadiums, auditoriums, and arenas Theaters Undertaking establishments and funeral parlors Wholesale establishments Wood cabinetmaking Public utility and service uses, and civic buildings as follows: Substations Fire stations Gas regulator stations Police stations, public works facilities Railroad right-of-way but no t including railroad yards and shops, other than for passenger purposes Telephone exchanges, transmission equipment buildings and microwave relay towers Other retail uses similar in character and the manufactur e or treatment of products clearly incidental to the conduct of a retail business on the premises when approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission Section 4: Section 259 (Permitted Uses) of Article XXIII (I-1 Limited Industrial District) of Chapter 295 (Zoning), of the Code of the Village of Hobart, is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: § 295-259. Permitted uses. The following uses are permitted in the I-1 District: PAGE 38 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 19 of 21  Air transport services Automobile Sales - Indoors Automotive body repairs, upholstery, and cleaning establishments Automotive service stations and garages Building materials sales and storage Cabinet shop Commercial bakeries Contractors, architects, and engineer offices, shops and yards Cosmetic production Electronic and scientific precision equipment Feed and seed sales Fuel and ice sales Glass products production and sales Hardware, plumbing and heating equipment trade Office buildings, corporate, business, and professional Printing and publishing establishments Restaurants, drugstores, barber shops, located in an office building and accessible to the public only through the lobby; no advertising or display for the accessory use should be visible from outside the building Upholstering shop Section 5: Section 261 (Conditional Uses) of Article XXIII (I-1 Limited Industrial District) of Chapter 295 (Zoning), of the Code of the Village of Hobart, is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: § 295-261. Conditional uses. The following are conditional uses in the I-1 District: A. Automobile Sales - Outdoors B. Light machinery production - appliances, business machines, etc. C. Machine shops. D. Manufacturing and bottling of nonalcoholic beverages. E. Miscellaneous textile goods and products manufacture. F. Pet boarding facility. G. Planned industrial unit development. H. Recycling dropoff centers. I. Religious institutions in the form of convents, seminaries, monasteries, churches, chapels, temples, synagogues, rectories, parsonages, and parish houses. J. Sewage treatment plants. PAGE 39 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 20 of 21  K. Sign manufacture. L. Stadiums, auditoriums, and arenas open or enclosed. M. Stone products manufacture. N. Toy and sporting goods equipment manufacture. O. Warehousing, storage, and distribution facilities. P. Woodworking and wood products. Q. Keeping of large domestic livestock, including horses, cows, goats, sheep, fowl and llamas, but not including hogs, fur-bearing animals, provided there is not more than one head of such livestock for each acre of lot area unless otherwise approved by the Village Board. This conditional uses is not intended to be used for intensive raising and boarding of livestock. A barn to house the animals is not to exceed 864 square feet. R. Public utility and service uses, and civic buildings as follows: (1) Substations. (2) Fire stations. (3) Gas regulator stations. (4) Police stations, public works facilities. (5) Railroad right-of-way but not including rail road yards and shop s, other than for passenger purposes. (6) Telephone exchanges, transmission equipment bu ildings and microwave relay towers. S. Other manufacturing, processing, or storage uses as determined acceptable by the Village Zoning Administrator/Building Inspector and the Village Planning and Zoning Commission. Section 6: Any Ordinance or parts thereof, inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Section 7. This Ordinance shall be effective from and after its passage by the Village Board and publication as required by law. Passed and approved on this 15 th day of April, 2025. ______________________________________________________ Richard Heidel, Village President Attest: ______________________________________________________ Aaron Kramer, Village Administrator PAGE 40 ORDINANCE 2025-06 - Page 21 of 21  CERTIFICATION The undersigned, being the duly appointed Clerk of the Boar d of the Village of Hobart, certifies that the aforementioned is a true and exact reproduction of the original ordinance or resolution adopted by the Village Board. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have executed this Certificate in my official capacity on April 15th 2025. (Seal) ________________________________ Lisa Vanden Heuvel, Village Clerk PAGE 41 Reprint Check Register - Quick Report - ALL 110:23 AM ACCT ALL BANK ACCOUNTS ALL Checks Posted From: Thru Account:Thru: 4/15/2025 ______________________________________________________________________________________Check Nbr Check Date Payee Amount From Account:4/15/2025 4/09/2025 Page: 15,755.25WPS WPS UTILITIESManual Check 4/15/2025 1,578.0060584 4M BUILDING SOLUTIONS INC APRIL CLEANING 4/15/2025 5.0060585 ANGELA VALDEZ REFUND OVERPAYMENT LATE FEE 4/15/2025 103.9260586 ASHWAUBENON AUTO REPAIR LLC MULTIPLE INVOICES OIL CHANGES 4/15/2025 214.9060587 BADGER METER INC. BEACON MBL HOSTING SERV UNIT MARCH 4/15/2025 30.6060588 BAY EAST ANIMAL HOSPITAL K9 CARE 4/15/2025 353.8860589 BAYSIDE PRINTING LLC BANK CHECKS - STEPHENSON 4/15/2025 4,445.0060590 BENO PLUMBING INSTALL NAVIEN TANKLESS WATER HEATER 4/15/2025 1,540.9460591 BROWN COUNTY TREASURER 2024 FEE DOG CLAIM 4/15/2025 5.0060592 CARLIE MATHIEBE REFUND OVERPAYMENT LATE FEE DOG LICENSE 4/15/2025 105.0060593 DIVERSIFIED BENEFIT SERVICES INC. APRIL 105-HRA ADMIN SERVICES 4/15/2025 258.3360594 ERC INC MONTHLY EAP SERVICES 04012025 4/15/2025 1,837.5160595 FERGUSON WATERWORKS METER COUP / HOSE BIB CURB BOX 4/15/2025 193.1060596 GAT SUPPLY INC. CLASS 2 MESH VEST 2 POCKET 4/15/2025 95.0060597 GLOBO LANGUAGE SOLUTIONS LLC TELEPHONE INTERPRETING 4/15/2025 1,099.6660598 HANAWAY ROSS LAW FIRM MUNICIPAL PROSECUTION MARCH 4/15/2025 118.7860599 IRON MOUNTAIN SHREDDING SERVICES 3-31-25 4/15/2025 54.8560600 JEFF KOLA REIMBURSEMENT 4/15/2025 700,000.0060601 LARSON ORCHARD APARTMENTS LLC INCENTIVE PAYMENT HB-3259 4/15/2025 PAGE 42 Reprint Check Register - Quick Report - ALL 210:23 AM ACCT ALL BANK ACCOUNTS ALL Checks Posted From: Thru Account:Thru: 4/15/2025 ______________________________________________________________________________________Check Nbr Check Date Payee Amount From Account:4/15/2025 4/09/2025 Page: 5.0060602 MARIA CLARK REFUND OVERPAYMENT LATE FEE DOG LICENSE 4/15/2025 4,248.0060603 MCCLONE AUDIT FOR WORK COMP 1/1/2025 4/15/2025 146.6260604 METRO SALES INC RICOH/IM C4510 COPIER - MAINT & COPIES 4/15/2025 206.9160605 MULTI MEDIA CHANNELS SUBSCRIPTION DEPT MULTIPLE INVOICES LEGAL ADS 4/15/2025 189.9960606 NELSON TACTICAL & ASSOCIATES GUN LIGHT 1,000 LUMENS 4/15/2025 90.0060607 NEWCOMERS HOBART LISTING IN NEWCOMERS' SERVICE 4/15/2025 203.5460608 NORTHEAST ASPHALT INC. BREAKER RUN AND SCREENINGS 4/15/2025 4,489.8560609 PACKER CITY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS INC. REPAIR TRUCK 308 4/15/2025 1,045.0060610 PRECISION CONTROLS ELECTRICAL & LIGHTING PACKERLAND / CONRA 4/15/2025 3,030.0060611 PRECISION WATER METER TESTING TESTING OF METERS - 22 4/15/2025 10.0060612 RICK & MARY BOWERS REFUND OVERPAYMENT DOG LICENSE 4/15/2025 919.9560613 SECURIAN FINANCIAL GROUP INC LIFE INSURANCE PREMIUM MAY 4/15/2025 11.5560614 STACY BELL REIMBURSEMENT - MILEAGE 4/15/2025 160.0060615 STORDEUR SANITATION INC. PUMP HOLDING TANK FIRE STATION #1 4/15/2025 411.0060616 TACTICAL SOLUTIONS CERTIFICATION OF RADARS & LASER UNITS 4/15/2025 6,050.0460617 TOWN OF LAWRENCE 1STQTR HEMLOCK WATER & SEWER CONSUMPTION 4/15/2025 369.0260618 TRUCK EQUIPMENT INC MULTIPLE INVOICES VEHICLE MAINTENANCE 4/15/2025 2,781.6060619 UNIFORM SHOPPE MULTIPILE INVOICES POLICE DEPARTMENT 4/15/2025 680.0060620 VANDENPLAS PORTABLE SOLUTIONS PORTABLE TOILETS AT PARKS 4/15/2025 PAGE 43 Reprint Check Register - Quick Report - ALL 310:23 AM ACCT ALL BANK ACCOUNTS ALL Checks Posted From: Thru Account:Thru: 4/15/2025 ______________________________________________________________________________________Check Nbr Check Date Payee Amount From Account:4/15/2025 4/09/2025 Page: 52,482.4460621 VILLAGE OF ASHWAUBENON PURCHASED WATER 1ST QTR 4/15/2025 531.5760622 VILLAGE OF HOBART - WATER UTILITY 1ST QTR WATER/SEWER 4/15/2025 24,707.5060623 VON BRIESEN & ROPER S.C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW MULTIPLE MATTERS 4/15/2025 156.7460624 WEYERS EQUIPMENT INC. REPAIR FLAIL KNIFE 4/15/2025 7.0060625 WI DEPT OF JUSTICE - CRIME INFORMATION BUREAU BACKGROUND CHECKS 4/15/2025 615.00CHARTER CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS / SPECTRUM ACCT ACTIVITY 3/30/25 - 4/29/2025Manual Check 4/15/2025 7,770.00AMPLITEL AMPLITEL TECHNOLOGIES MONTHLY MANAGEMENT SERVICES 4-1-25Manual Check 4/15/2025 50.20CULLIGAN CULLIGAN GREEN BAY OFICE FILTER RENTALManual Check 4/15/2025 388.91KRAMERVISA ELAN KRAMER - VISAManual Check 4/15/2025 3,599.48RENKASVISA ELAN RENKUS - VISAManual Check 4/15/2025 2,054.05CROCKERVISA ELAN CROCKER - VISAManual Check 4/15/2025 9,742.78ENTERPRISEFL ENTERPRISE-FLEET MANAGEMENT VEHICLE LEASEManual Check 4/15/2025 854,948.46Grand Total PAGE 44 Reprint Check Register - Quick Report - ALL 410:23 AM ACCT ALL BANK ACCOUNTS ALL Checks Posted From: Thru Account:Thru: 4/15/2025 ______________________________________________________________________________________ Amount From Account:4/15/2025 4/09/2025 Page: 62,991.90Total Expenditure from Fund # 001 - General Fund 63,513.51Total Expenditure from Fund # 002 - Water Fund 5,498.43Total Expenditure from Fund # 003 - Sanitary Sewer Fund 9,742.78Total Expenditure from Fund # 004 - Capital Projects Fund 30.60Total Expenditure from Fund # 006 - K-9 Fund 568.15Total Expenditure from Fund # 007 - Storm Water Fund 700,161.82Total Expenditure from Fund # 008 - TID #1 Fund 1,863.00Total Expenditure from Fund # 009 - TID #2 Fund 5,125.00Total Expenditure from Fund # 010 - Parks & Recreation 5,453.27Total Expenditure from Fund # 013 - Police Department 854,948.46Total Expenditure from all Funds PAGE 45 VILLAGE BOARD MINUTES – APRIL 2ND 2025 - Page 1 of 2   Village of Hobart Village Office 2990 S. Pine Tree Rd, Hobart, WI www.hobartwi.gov - www.buildinhobart.com MEETING MINUTES – VILLAGE BOARD (Regular) Date/Time: Wednesday April 2nd 2025 (6:00 P.M.) Location: Hobart Village Office (2990 South Pine Tree Road) ROUTINE ITEMS TO BE ACTED UPON: 1. Call to order/Roll Call. The meeting was called to order by Rich Heidel at 6:01 pm. Dave Dillenburg, Vanya Koepke, Melissa T anke, Tammy Zittlow, and Rich Heidel were present. 2. Certification of the open meeting law agenda requirements and approval of the agenda - ACTION: To certify the open meeting l aw agenda requirements and approve the agenda. MOTION: Dillenburg SECOND: Tanke. VOICE VOTE: 5-0. 3. Pledge of Allegiance - Those present recited the Pledge of Allegiance. 4. PUBLIC HEARINGS – None. 5. CONSENT AGENDA (These items may be approved on a single motion and vote due to their routine nature or previous discussion. Please indicate to the Board President if you would prefer separate discussion and action.) A. Payment of Invoices; B. VILLAGE BOARD: Minutes of March 18th 2025 (Regular); C. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION: Minutes of February 12th 2025 ACTION: To approve the Consent Agenda as presented to include all manual checks. MOTION: Dillenburg SECOND: Zittlow. VOICE VOTE: 5-0. 6. ITEMS REMOVED FROM CONSENT AGENDA – None. 7. CITIZENS’ COMMENTS, RESOLUTIONS AND PRESENTATIONS (NOTE: Please limit citizens’ comments to no more than three minutes) - None. 8. VILLAGE ADMINISTRATOR’S REPORT/COMMUNICATIONS A. INFORMATION 1. Staff Updates- The April Election went well. There was a greater than expected turnout of voters at the polls. Clerk Vanden Heuvel has earned the WMCA Wisconsin Certified Municipal Clerk designation. Three firms have turned in RFPs for garbage/recycle collection. The current contract runs out in August. The Parks and Recreation Committee is meeting April 14. Items on t he agenda are Park and Recreation Ordinance, pickleball court s, bike rack installation at Jan Wos Park, and shelter cancellation policy. Public Works and Utility is meeting on April 14. This meeting will be held at the Golden Lane building. The Audit is not back yet, there will be a presentation once it is finished. Book drive went well. The books will be picked up on Friday. The May 6 Village Board meeting begins at Tim Carpenter memorial park where no action will be taken. Then reconvenes at the Village Office. 2. Stephenson National Bank and Trust Investment Report – Tax Increment District - March 2025. Administrator Kramer reviewed the investment report. 9. COMMITTEE REPORTS AND ACTIONS The next HALOs meeting will be held by Hobart at Fire Station 1 on April 15. 10. OLD BUSINESS – None. PAGE 46 VILLAGE BOARD MINUTES – APRIL 2ND 2025 - Page 2 of 2   A. DISCUSSION AND ACTION - Ordinance 2025-02 (AN O RDINANCE TO REPEAL AND RECREATE SECTION 17 (SWIMMING POOLS) OF ARTICLE IV (GENERAL PROVISIONS) OF CHAPTER 295 (ZONING) OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF HOBART, BROWN COUNTY, WISCONSIN) The purpose of this Ordinance is to amend the current Ordinance relating to the regulations of swimming pools permitting automa ted pool covers as an exemption to the fence barrier requirement. T he Board held a Public Hearing on the proposed ordinance at its March 18th meeting but postponed any action until tonight’s meeting. The Board had much debate about the Ordinance taking into consideration safety, neighbors, lot sizes, insurance, esthetics, etc. ACTION: To approve Ordinance 2025-02 (AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL AND RECREATE SECTION 17 (SWIMMING POOLS) OF ARTICLE IV (GENERAL PROVISIONS) OF CHAPTER 295 (ZONIN G) OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF HOBART, BROWN COUNTY, WISCONSIN) as presented. MOTION: Heidel SECOND: Zittlow. VOICE VOTE: 3-2; Koepke, Tanke. 11. NEW BUSINESS A. DISCUSSION AND ACTION – Purchase of Fire Department UTV The 2025 Capital Budget included $20,000 to replace the current 2011 Polaris UTV. The suggested purchase is a Can Am Defender XP Pro ($22,085). The funding would be from the Capital Budget, with the additional $2,085 coming from the Fire Department Donatio n Fund. Troy Wood, Hobart Fire Department, was present to provide information on the purchase of the new UTV. ACTION: To approve the purchase of the Can AM model UTV from Kens Sports of Suamico for the Fire Department using $20,000 of the funding from the Fire Department Capital Fund and an additional $2085 would come from the Fire Department Donation Fund. MOTION: Heidel SECOND: Koepke. ROLL CALL VOTE: 5-0. Upon approval, Troy advised that Kens Sports requires a $500 downpayment to place the order this UTV. B. DISCUSSION AND ACTION – Authorization to Bid Out Extension of Founders Terrace This extension would be north of the current unpaved addition coming off Centerline Drive. The project would likely be funded with excess bond proceeds in Tax Increment District #1 and would open up additional land to development in that area of the Highway 29 Busi ness Park. ACTION: To authorize staff to Bid Out the Extension of Founders Terrace. MOTION: Dillenburg SECOND: Tanke VOICE VOTE: 5-0. C. DISCUSSION - Items for future agenda consideration or Committee assignment There will be 3 public hearings held at the next board meeting. Our new police officer will be sworn in at the next board meeting. Recommendations from Park & Recreation meeting on April 14 will be brough to the next board meeting. ACTION: To recess prior to going into closed session (7:03 PM). MOTION: Heidel SECOND: Zittlow VOICE VOTE: 5-0. D. ADJOURN to CLOSED SESSION (7:25 PM) - ACTION : To go into closed session 1)Under Wisconsin State Statute 19.85 (1) (e): Deliberating or negotiating the purchasing of public properties, the investing of public funds, or conducting other specified public business, whenever competitive or bargaining reasons require a closed session RE: Sale or Purchase of Property/TID Projects/Development Agreements, and 2) Under Wisconsin State Statute 19.85 (1) (g): Co nferring with legal counsel for the governmental body who is rendering oral or written advice concerning strategy to be adopted by the body with respect to litigation in which it is or is likely to become involved. RE: Tribal Affairs; Potential Litigation MOTION: Heidel SECOND: Dillenburg ROLL CALL VOTE: 5-0. E. CONVENE into open session (8:42 PM) – MOTION: Dillenburg SECOND: Zittlow ROLL CALL VOTE: 5-0. F. ACTION from closed session – None. 12. ADJOURN (8:43 PM) – MOTION: Heidel SECOND: Koepke VOICE VOTE: 5-0. Respectfully submitted by Lisa Vanden Heuvel, Village Clerk PAGE 47 PARKS AND RECREATION COMMITTEE MINUTES – SEPTEMBER 30TH 2024 Village of Hobart Parks & Recreation Committee Minutes Monday September 30th 2024 ROUTINE ITEMS TO BE ACTED UPON: 1. Call to order/Roll Call (5:150 PM) – Mary Jane Hemmy (Chairperson), Laura Lear (Vice-Chairperson) and Cynthia Silvers were present. Kassie Freckman, Jane Jerzak and Tammy Zittlow (Alternate) were absent. Jerzak joined the meeting at 5:30 PM. 2. Certification of the open meeting law agenda requirem ents and approval of the agenda – ACTION: To certify the open meeting law agenda requirements and approval of the agenda MOTION: Silvers SECOND: Lear VOTE: 3-0 3. Public Comment on Non-Agenda Items - None 4. Approval of the June 24 th 2024 minutes - MOTION: Lear SECOND: Silvers VOTE: 3-0 ACTION ITEMS 5. DISCUSSION AND ACTION – Pickleball Courts at Four Seasons Park - Following the direction of the Village Board, staff presented the proj ect costs for the construction of tw o (2) pickleball courts in Four Seasons Park, with an option to construct four (4), with the work commencing in the spring of 2025. ACTION: To recommend the Board approve the construction of four (4) pickleball courts MOTION: Jerzak. The motion died for lack of a second. More discussion was held, with Lear saying she was not comfortable with using so much of the Park and Rec Fund’s reserves on this project. ACTION: To recommend the Board approve the construction of four (4) pickleball c ourts in Four Seasons Park, based on the anticipated future revenue for the Park and Recreation Fund, and the anticipated demand for pickleball in the community. MOTION: Jerzak SECOND: Silvers VOTE: 4-0 6. DISCUSSION AND ACTION – Pollinator Park in Centennial Centre - Mark Konlock (Director of Horticulture, GB Botanical Garden) and Maria Otto (City of Green Bay Conservation Corps Coordinator) discussed the future of a pollinator park in Centennial Centre (the green space at the NW corner of the Centennial Center Blvd-Centerline Drive-Adriana Ct roundabout), as well as the costs and timetable for the installation and maintenance. ACTION: To recommend the Village proceed with the pollinator park project as presented MOTION: Jerzak SECOND: Silvers VOTE: 4-0 7. DISCUSSION AND ACTION - Item s for Future Agendas/Scheduli ng of Next Committee Meeting – Village Administrator Kramer said he would like the Board to discuss its 2025 goals at a meeting later this fall or winter. No specific date was set. 8. ADJOURN (6:08 PM) – MOTION: Silvers SECOND: Lear VOTE: 4-0 PAGE 48 PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION MINUTES – MARCH 19TH 2025 Village of Hobart Planning & Zoning Commission Minutes Hobart Village Office; 2990 S. Pine Tree Rd, Hobart, WI Wednesday, March 19, 2025 – 5:30 pm ROUTINE ITEMS TO BE ACTED UPON: 1. Call to order/Roll Call – The meeting was called to order by Rich Heidel at 5:30 pm. Jeff Ambrosius, Tom Dennee, Dave Dillenburg, David Johnson, John Rather, Bob Ross, and Rich Heidel were present. 2. Certification of the open meeting law agenda requirements and approval of the agenda – ACTION: To certify the open meeting law agenda requirements and approve the agenda. MOTION: Dennee SECOND: Ross VOICE VOTE: 7-0. 3. Approval of Minutes of the February 12, 2025 meeting – ACTION: To approve the Minutes of the February 12, 2025 meeting with changes as discussed. MOTION: Heidel SECOND: Johnson VOICE VOTE: 7-0. 4. Public Comment on Non-Agenda Items – None. 5. DISCUSSION AND ACTION – Request to m odify/ amend the Animal Ordinance, Ch apter 102, and portions of Chapter 295 pertaining to keeping and maintaining of chickens A Village resident has requested that Village Administration review and consider amending portions of Chapter 102, Animals, and subsequently portions of Chapter 295 Zoning of the Village Munici pal Codes relating to the keeping and maintaining of chickens (hens only) in all single-family zoning districts (including R-1: Single-Family Residential, R-4: Single and Two-Family Residential, PDD #1, and PDD #2 zoning districts). This request is for discussion and possible action with a recommendation to the Village Board. ACTION: To direct Staff to make the modifications as presented to include Village notification of abutting properties as and to strike PDD#1 and PDD#2 and forward to the Village Board for a public hearing. MOTION: Ross SECOND: Rather VOICE VOTE: 7-0. 6. DISCUSSION AND ACTION - Request to modify/amend portions of Chapter 295 pertaining to automobile sales A business owner within the Village currently operates an automobile repair facility and has requested that Village Administration review and consider amending portions of Chapter 295 Zoning (B-1: Community Business and I-1: Limited Industrial) of the Village Munic ipal Codes relating to automobile sales in commercially zoned districts. This request is for discussion and possible action with a recommendation to the Village Board. ACTION: To approve the proposed modifications to sections 295-8, 295-223, 295-225, 295-259, and 295-261 of the Village Zoning Code as presented and forward to the Village Board for a public hearing. MOTION: Heidel SECOND: Dennee VOICE VOTE: 7-0. 7. DISCUSSION AND ACTION – Request to repeal and recreate the standards for Home Occupations, Chapter 295 Zoning With the change in the business environment over the past few years and more property owners working from home in addition to having home based business, Village Staff has seen an uptick in remodeling permit to convert a basement area to more a business settin g as well as the request to convert an existing detached accessory to a home office or a contractor storage area for their tools and equipment. Staff is requesting to have discussions on the current home occupation regulations. The commission discussed the regulation of businesses in residential areas. Staff was directed to bring back further informatio n on the subject. Brown County Home Builders Association has contacted Director Gerbers regarding accessory dwelling ordinance. 8. ADJOURN(6:48 PM) – MOTION: Ross SECOND: Ambrosius VOICE VOTE: 7-0. Respectfully submitted by Lisa Vanden Heuvel, Village Clerk PAGE 49 Resolution 2025-03 - Page 1 of 6   RESOLUTION 2025-03 A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING VILLAGE FEE SCHEDULES BY THE VILLAGE BOARD OF THE VILLAGE OF HOBART, WISCONSIN: WHEREAS, the Village of Hobart, Brown County, State of Wisconsin has determined that it is prudent that fees be reviewed annually for cost effectiveness; and, WHEREAS, the Village of Hobart desires not to reference specific dollar amounts within the Village Ordinances and instead, will provide an annual Resolution setting fees for passage; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by its passage, the Village Board of the Village of Hobart does hereby approve and incorporate herein, the following fee schedule, to be effective upon passage of this resolution: DESCRIPTION FEE BEVERAGE-CIGARETTE Class “A” Fermented Malt Beverage Retailer’s License $100 Class “B” Fermented Malt Beverage License $100 Temporary (Picnic) Class “B” Beer and Wine License $10 “Class A” Intoxicating Liquor Retailer’s License $500 “Class A” Cider No fee “Class B” Intoxicating Liquor License $500 Reserve “Class B” $10,000 onetime fee plus license fee “Class C” Wine $100 Operator’s License (New or renewal) $40 Temporary Operator’s License $10 Provisional License (valid for 60 days) $15 Cigarette License $100 ANIMAL REGULATORY LICENSES Dog License (spayed or neutered) $10 Dog License (not spayed or neutered) $20 Late Fee (after March 31st) $5 Replacement License $5 Chicken (no roosters) $25 IMPOUND FEES Daily fee $25 Fee for Vet Impound (Packerland Vet LLC) $175 ADMINISTRATIVE Records Request: Location, Redaction Actual Cost Records Request: Shipping, Mailing Actual Cost PAGE 50 Resolution 2025-03 - Page 2 of 6 Records request: USB $10 Records request: Fax per page/per side $0.50 Copies per page/per side black and white $0.50 Copies per page / per side Color $1.50 NSF Checks or payment rejections/returns $50 plus bank fees Special Assessment Letter $35 Special Assessment Letter RUSH (within 24 hours) $70 Publication Fee $25 SHORT-TERM RENTALS Initial and renewal short-term rental application $200 Each additional unit added under short-term rental license $150 Reinspection $100 Property Manager License $100 ZONING & LAND USE Conditional Use Permit (CUP) $300 Variance / Appeal $300 Zoning $300 Site Review $180 Certified Survey Map Review $300 Subdivision Plat Review $100.00 plus $25.00 per lot Certified Survey Map Zoning Review $50 Planned Development District $400 Planned Development District Modification $200 FALSE ALARM 1ST in one calendar year plus $25.00 for not having a permit $30 2nd in one calendar year plus $25.00 for not having a permit $60 3rd in one calendar year plus $25.00 for not having a permit $60 4th and subsequent in one calendar year plus $25.00 for not having a permit $125 ANNUAL SECURITY ALARM Alarm Permit $20 DIRECT SELLERS Direct sellers / transient merchant permit $30 FIRE DEPARTMENT Burning Permit $15 Fire Inspections for the 3rd and subsequent re-inspections $60 WATER / SEWER Well Operation Permit by June 30th $20 Well Operation Permit by August 31st $40 Well Operation Permit by October 31st $60 Mandatory hook up – Failure to comply fee per day after 10 day written notice $5 PARK RENTAL Four Seasons Deposit - resident and non-resident are same deposit $175 Four Seasons Building Rent - Resident $110 Four Seasons Building Rent - Non-Resident $135 Non-Profit Building Rentals $30 SPECIAL EVENT PERMIT Security Deposit per day of the event $225 Class I permit $125 PAGE 51 Resolution 2025-03 - Page 3 of 6 Class II permit $100 Class III $75 RIGHT-OF-WAY PERMIT APPLICATION Small Utility Project (less than 1000 feet of roadway) $75 Medium Utility Project (1000-3000 feet of roadway) $150 Large Utility Project (more than 3000 feet of roadway) $225 RIGHT-OF-WAY INSPECTION/WORK TO BE PERFORMED Excavations in Right of Way outside of Street $75 Boring Within Street Right of Way – servicing one property and sewer is located behind curb $75 Boring within Right-of-Way $300 Open Cut Excavation within Street Pavement Area $750 NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by its passage, the Village Board of the Village of Hobart does hereby approve and incorporate herein, the following permit fee and deposit schedule, to be effective upon passage of this resolution: Village of Hobart PERMIT FEE & DEPOSIT SCHEDULE Areas included for fee calculation purposes include all floor levels, basements, garages, and enclosed spaces under the roof, unless otherwise noted. Construction costs include labor and materials. All fees are rounded to the nearest dollar. Any required security deposit will be refunded after an occupancy permit is issued or the final inspection report is completed provided the occupancy report/final inspection report is issued within two years of the issuance of the building permit; and provided no damage has been done to Village property. Note: Even if security deposit is not required below, Permittee is responsible for any da mage done to Village property. Additional deposit may be required per the discretion of the Village Board or its designated representative. All Fees to DOUBLE if permit(s) are not taken out properly prior to the commencement of work. A land use permit may be required prior to the issuance of a building permit. NOTE: No permits will be issued if th ere are any monies ow ed to the Village. Fees subject to change with or without notice. The Permit Fee & Security Deposit Schedule may be revised at the discretion of the Hobart Villa ge Board. New Residential Single-Family Dwelling New Residential Two-Family Dwelling $ 0.18 per square foot Inspection Fee for Finished Area (Includes All Trades) $ 0.18 per square foot Inspection Fee for Finished Area (Includes All Trades) $ 0.12 per square foot Inspection Fee for Unfinished areas including basements, garages, covered porches / patios (Includes All Trades) $ 0.12 per square foot Inspection Fee for Unfinished areas including basements, garages, covered porches / patios (Includes All Trades) $ 100.00 Administrative Fee $ 100.00 Administrative Fee $ 150.00 Plan & Zoning Review Fee $ 150.00 Plan & Zoning Review Fee $ 75.00 Erosion Control Fee $ 75.00 Erosion Control Fee $ 75.00 Storm Water / Sewer Fee $ 75.00 Storm Water / Sewer Fee $ 40.00 State Seal Fee $ 40.00 State Seal Fee $ 160.00 Certificate of Survey & GIS Fee $ 160.00 Certificate of Survey & GIS Fee $ 300.00 Park Fee $ 400.00 Park Fee Additional Various Applicable Fees See “Miscellaneous Fees” Section Additional Various Applicable Fees See “Miscellaneous Fees” Section New Residential Multi-Family Dwelling New & Additions to Commercial / Industrial Structures $ 0.12 per square foot Inspection Fee for Total Square Feet (Framing) $ 0.12 per square foot Inspection Fee for Total Square Feet (Framing) PAGE 52 Resolution 2025-03 - Page 4 of 6 $ 0.06 per square foot Inspection Fee for Total Square Feet (Electrical) $ 0.06 per square foot Inspection Fee for Total Square Feet (Electrical) $ 0.06 per square foot Inspection Fee for Total Square Feet (HVAC) $ 0.06 per square foot Inspection Fee for Total Square Feet (HVAC) $ 0.06 per square foot Inspection Fee for Total Square Feet (Plumbing) $ 0.06 per square foot Inspection Fee for Total Square Feet (Plumbing) $ 0.03 per square foot Inspection Fee for Total Square Feet (Fire Suppression) $ 0.03 per square foot Inspection Fee for Total Square Feet (Fire Suppression) $ 200.00 Administrative Fee $ 200.00 Administrative Fee $ 150.00 Plan & Zoning Review Fee $ 150.00 Plan & Zoning Review Fee $ 100.00 Plus $ 50.00 Per Acre Disturbed Erosion Control Fee $ 100.00 Plus $ 50.00 Per Acre Disturbed Erosion Control Fee $ 75.00 Storm Water / Sewer Fee $ 75.00 Storm Water / Sewer Fee $ 10.00 GIS Fee $ 10.00 GIS Fee $ 200.00 Park Fee Per Dwelling Unit Additional Various Applicable Fees See “Miscellaneous Fees” Section Additional Various Applicable Fees See “Miscellaneous Fees” Section Residential Additions / Alterations / Remodeling Commercial / Industrial Alterations / Remodeling $ 40.00 $ 4,000.00 and Less in Value $ 75.00 $ 4,000.00 and Less in Value $ 40.00 Plus $3.00 Per $1,000.00 Value Over $ 4,000.00 in Value $ 75.00 Plus $2.00 Per $1,000.00 Value Over $ 4,000.00 in Value $ 30.00 Administrative Fee $ 75.00 Administrative Fee $ 50.00 Plan & Zoning Review Fee $ 75.00 Plan & Zoning Review Fee $ 75.00 Erosion Control Fee (If Expanding Existing Building Footprint) $ 10.00 GIS Fee (If Expanding Existing Building Footprint)   New Unconditioned Warehouse / Storage / Self- Storage / Similar Occupancies New & Additions Agricultural Barns / Buildings $ 0.18 per Square Foot 0 -20,000 Square Feet Inspection Fee $ 0.12 per square foot Inspection Fee $ 0.10 per Square Foot 20,001 – 100,000 Square Feet Inspection Fee $ 75.00 Administrative Fee $ 0.06 per Square Foot Over 100,001 Square Feet Inspection Fee $ 75.00 Plan & Zoning Review Fee $ 100.00 Administrative Fee $ 75.00 Erosion Control Fee $ 75.00 Plan & Zoning Review Fee $ 10.00 GIS Fee $ 100.00 Plus $ 50.00 Per Acre Disturbed Erosion Control Fee $ 75.00 Storm Water / Sewer Fee $ 10.00 GIS Fee Additional Various Applicable Fees See “Miscellaneous Fees” Section New Residential Accessory / Utility Buildings Decks $ 40.00 Plus $0.12 per Square Foot Inspection Fee $ 40.00 plus $0.25 per square foot Inspection Fee $ 20.00 Administrative Fee $ 20.00 Administrative Fee PAGE 53 Resolution 2025-03 - Page 5 of 6 $ 20.00 Plan & Zoning Review Fee $ 20.00 Plan & Zoning Review Fee $ 10.00 GIS Fee $ 10.00 GIS Fee Fences Swimming Pools / Hot Tubs / Spas $ 50.00 Inspection Fee $ 250.00 In-Ground Pool Inspection Fee $ 20.00 Administrative Fee $ 100.00 Above-Ground Pool Inspection Fee $ 10.00 GIS Fee $ 75.00 Hot Tub / Spa / Whirlpool Inspection Fee $ 20.00 Administrative Fee $ 10.00 GIS Fee Excavation Activity Without Structure Pond / Lake Development or Removal $ 150.00 plus $ 50.00 per Acre Disturbed Inspection Fee $ 75.00 Pond Inspection Fee $ 20.00 Administrative Fee $ 100.00 Lake Inspection Fee $ 50.00 Plan & Zoning Review Fee $ 20.00 Administrative Fee $ 10.00 GIS Fee Signs Towers / Antennas $ 40.00 Plus $ 1.00 per Square Foot Permanent Sign Inspection Fee $ 2,000.00 New Locate Inspection Fee $ 35.00 Temporary Sign Inspection Fee $ 500.00 Co-Locate on Existing Structure Inspection Fee $ 35.00 for 30-day time period – Can be renewed for an additional 30-day period following a 48-hour shut down / removal. Any additional renewal would require Village Board approval. $ 75.00 Alteration / Modification of Existing Structure Inspection Fee $ 30.00 Administrative Fee $ 20.00 Plan & Zoning Review Fee $ 10.00 GIS Fee Moving / Demolition of Structure Driveway Access / Culvert $ 25.00 Residential Accessory / Utility Building Inspection Fee $ 35.00 With No New Structure Permit $ 75.00 Single or Two-Family Dwelling Inspection Fee $ 10.00 2 nd Driveway / Culvert with New Structure Permit $ 50.00 per Dwelling Unit with a Maximum of $ 350.00 Multi-Family Dwelling Inspection Fee $ 100.00 Plus $0.005 per Square Foot with Maximum of $ 350.00 Agricultural Structure Inspection Fee $ 100.00 Plus $0.005 per Square Foot with Maximum of $ 350.00 Commercial / Industrial Inspection Fee $ 30.00 Administrative Fee $ 10.00 GIS Fee PAGE 54 Resolution 2025-03 - Page 6 of 6 Plus $ 1,000.00 Security Deposit & Proof of Insurance from 3rd Party Issuer Solar Energy Wind Energy $ 75.00 per 100 Square Feet of Solar Panel Area Inspection Fee $ 50.00 per Turbine Inspection Fee $ 20.00 Administrative Fee $ 20.00 per Turbine Administrative Fee Miscellaneous Fees $ 400.00 Municipal Sanitary Sewer Connection Fee $ 75.00 Residential Electrical Service (1 & 2 Family) $ 100.00 Municipal Storm Sewer Connection Fee $ 100.00 Commercial / Industrial / Utility / Agricultural Electrical Service Varies Depending on Water Meter Size Municipal Water Connection (Water Meter) Fee $ 75.00 Electrical Generator / Transfer Switch Install Fee $ 75.00 Well Operation Permit Fee $ 150.00 Shoreland Zone Land Use Permit Fee $ 100.00 Lateral Inspection Fee (Per Trench) $ 250.00 Floodplain Zone Land Use Permit Fee $ 50.00 HVAC / Solid Fuel Appliance (New & Replacement) $ 50.00 Re-Inspection Fee per Inspection $ 1,000.00 Security Deposit $ 100.00 Special Inspection / Report Adopted this 15th day of April, 2025. ______________________________ Richard Heidel, Village Board President Attest: _______________________________________ Aaron Kramer, Village Administrator CERTIFICATION The undersigned, being the duly appointed Clerk of the Board of the Village of Hobart, certifies that the foregoing is a true copy of resolutions passed by the Board of the Village of Hobart at a duly called meeting of the Board on April 15, 2025. Dated this 15 th day of April, 2025. _____________________________ Lisa Vanden Heuvel, Village Clerk PAGE 55 2024 DIGNITYCOMMITMENT INTEGRITY Annual Hobart-Lawrence Police Department REPORT www.hobart-wi.gov/police-department PAGE 56 Table of Contents 4 Chief’s Welcome 5 Community Characteristics 6 Organizational Structure 9 New Hires and promotions 10 2024 Goals and Objectives 11 Police Operations 15 Use of Force 17 Community Outreach Hobart-Lawrence Police Department 2024 Annual Report Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 20242 18 Noteworthy Programs 22 Conclusion PAGE 57 Our Mission Our vision By consistent commitment to excellence, we respect and protect the rights of all people, striving to reduce crime and the fear of crime in our communities. To be a model police department. VALUES COMMITMENT DIGNITY INTEGRITY Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 20243 PAGE 58 Hello and welcome to the 2024 Annual Police Report from the Hobart-Lawrence Police Department. As Chief, I’m glad to share this with you on behalf of our committed team serving the Village of Hobart and the Town of Lawrence. Thank you for taking an interest in what we do and how we’ve worked to keep our communities safe this past year. This report gives you a straightforward look at our efforts in 2024—some numbers, sure, but also a glimpse into the people behind the badges who make it all happen. Our officers and staff bring skill and heart to the job every day, and I’m proud to work alongside them as we tackle the challenges and opportunities that come our way. To the citizens of our communities, thank you for entrusting us with your safety. Your support is the cornerstone of our work, and we are deeply grateful for the privilege of serving you. As you explore this report, I hope you’ll feel the pride we take in our accomplishments and the promise we renew each day—to protect, to serve, and to strengthen the bonds that make our communities extraordinary. Here’s to a year of progress, partnership, and peace! Let’s dive in! Message From the Chief ______________________________ Michael Renkas Chief of Police Michael Renkas Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 20244 PAGE 59 Community Characteristics The type of police service delivered in any community is often a byproduct of the unique characteristics of that community. Our situation is no exception. The policing services provided to the Village of Hobart and the Town of Lawrence by the Hobart-Lawrence Police Department (HLPD), established in 2001 as a cost-effective collaboration, reflect the distinct traits of each community. Both municipalities rank among Wisconsin’s fastest-growing areas, and these characteristics shape the department’s demands and priorities. The Village of Hobart, with a population of about 10,905, spans 33 square miles of largely rural and residential land. Known for prestigious neighborhoods, rolling farmlands, and a growing business sector, Hobart supports a stable population with deep roots. Similarly, the Town of Lawrence, home to 6,936 residents, blends urban and rural elements. Positioned along Interstate 41 and bordered by the Fox River, Lawrence features expanding residential, commercial, and industrial zones. Its daytime population surges due to its location between Appleton and Green Bay, drawing commuters and visitors. Traffic is a critical issue in both communities. In Hobart, State Highways 29 and 54, combined with proximity to Austin- Straubel International Airport, generate steady traffic from residents and travelers. In Lawrence, I-41 drives high volumes of commuter and commercial traffic, intensified by county roads serving new developments. These patterns elevate the need for traffic-related policing across both areas. These dynamics steer HLPD’s priorities. In Hobart, the rural setting and stable population direct efforts toward maintaining residential order, addressing property crimes, alongside traffic enforcement. In Lawrence, rapid growth and a larger daytime population heighten service demands, especially during peak hours, with frequent traffic incidents like crashes, reckless driving complaints, and motorist assists along I-41. The town’s commercial expansion also increases theft potential where thefts have increased 87.5% in 2024. Together, Hobart and Lawrence combine rural tranquility with urban growth, requiring HLPD to balance traffic management, crime prevention, and community engagement across diverse and expanding landscapes. Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 20245 PAGE 60 The investigative services section provides specialized investigative and administrative support to the organization. It is comprised of one investigator and two school resource officers. The investigator performs complex criminal investigations and is responsible for our property and evidence - responsible for collection, processing, storage, and disposal of recovered property and evidence. The school resource officers provide highly visible presence in Hemlock Creek and Hillcrest Elementary Schools for the purpose of preventing crime and serving as a role model for children. If you recall, in 2023 the department secured a new Therapy K9, which is fully certified and the handler is an SRO. The support services section is comprised of fulltime administrative assistant. Part of the administrative assistants duties include the responsibility for processing all reports generated by the department, responding to public records request, and providing walk-in and non-emergency telephone service. A part-time Lieutenant is the training coordinator who is responsible for entering training hours into ACADIS, which is a comprehensive public safety training solution utilized by the Wisconsin Training and Standards Bureau to ensure accurate, complete and accessible lifelong employment and training records for officers. The training coordinator is also responsible for developing the training calendar for the organization as well as lesson plans. Organizational Structure An organizational structure defines how activities such as task allocation, coordination and supervision are directed toward the achievement of organizational aims. At the conclusion of 2024, the Hobart-Lawrence Police Department had an authorized staffing level of 15 fulltime police officers, two part time officers, and one fulltime administrative assistant. Under the overall direction of the Chief of Police, the police department is divided into three functional sections; patrol, investigative, and support services. During 2024, the department restructured responsibilities and promoted the two part-time officers to lieutenants to assist with the division of labor. Additionally, the existing Sergeant positions were turned into Lieutenant roles in anticipation for the Career Development Plan roll out in 2025. The patrol division is responsible for delivering front line police services 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and represent the highest visible, uniformed police presence in the community. The uniformed police officers provide preventive patrol, respond to calls for service, perform crime prevention activities, complete criminal and traffic accident investigations, and conduct traffic enforcement. Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 20246 PAGE 61 Citizens Organizational Chart Police Commission (5) Chief of Police Captain Patrol Lieutenants (2) Fulltime Patrol Officers (8) *K9 (Dual Purpose) Administrative Assistant Investigator School Resource Officer (2) *K9 (Therapy) Part-Time Lieutenant (2) *Invest. LT & Training Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 20247 PAGE 62 Joint Board of Police Commissioners Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 20248 Wisconsin Statute 62.13 (1) Identifies the roles and responsibilities of a Police Commissioner. The Police Commission is a civilian board appointed by each respective municipalities President/ Town Chair; however, they work independent of those branches of government. By Wisconsin Statute, the Police Commission’s primary role is to staff the police department. This includes appointing the Chief of Police, reviewing and approving all promotions, and making final hiring decisions for all new officers. In addition, they also hold responsibility for disciplinary actions against subordinates, dismissals, and reemployment. The Police Commission meets as needed throughout the year. We extend our heartfelt gratitude to Melissa Tanke for her dedicated service to the Police Commission. Her contributions have been invaluable, and we wish her continued success as she transitions to her new role as a Trustee on the Village of Hobart board, where her leadership will undoubtedly make a significant impact. We are thrilled to welcome Larry Potter to the Commission. With his extensive experience and distinguished career—culminating in his retirement as the Assistant Chief of the Appleton Police Department—Larry brings a wealth of expertise and a proven track record of excellence. His addition strengthens our Commission, ensuring that we remain steadfast in our commitment to serve and protect our community with the highest standards of integrity and professionalism. 2024 Police Commission John Shimek - President (Lawrence) Gary Pieschek - Vice President (Hobart) Larry Potter - Secretary (Hobart) Ron Jaeger - Member (Lawrence) Don Hedrick - Member (Hobart) PAGE 63 Angel Van Noie will serve as a part time Lieutenant responsible for being our Investigative Supervisor. She is a full time instructor at NWTC, and previously was an officer at HLPD -serving as an SRO. Ryan Peterson will serve as a part time Lieutenant responsible for being our Training Coordinator. He is a full time instructor at NWTC, and previously was a Lieutenant at the City of Appleton. All three of these individuals are incredible assets to our team, and will help us in achieving our mission. 0 7 New Hires and Promotions As we seek to enhance our organization to improve the quality of police service we provide, one of the most exciting ways is by hiring and developing talented, dedicated officers. In 2024, we hired a new Captain and promoted the two part-time officers to part-time supervisors. Nicole Crocker, was hired as our Captain. She came to us from a lengthy career at the City of Oconto where she was an Investigative Lieutenant. She is also an Adjunct Instructor at NWTC where she teaches law enforcement and Emergency Medical Services. Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 20249 PAGE 64 Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 202410 Goals & Objectives2024 Goal Goal 1: Begin Upgrading the Fleet to Chevrolet Tahoes for Enhanced Efficiency, Cost- Effectiveness, and Command Capability Objective: Acquire and deploy two new Chevrolet Tahoe's in 2024—one upfitted for the K9 squad and the other for supervisors as a mobile command post—to improve response capabilities, ensure fiscal responsibility through the new leasing program, and maintain equipment accessibility and command efficiency across the expansive jurisdictions of the Village of Hobart and Town of Lawrence. Outcome: Successful deployment of one Tahoe for the K9 (the second was completed in early 2025)— one fully operational for K9 duties and the other for supervisors as a mobile command post— enhancing response efficiency for high-priority calls. The leasing program projects a higher resale value. Equipment accessibility minimizes officer downtime, while the supervisor Tahoe improves command efficiency by enabling on-site coordination. Goal 2: Implement Updated Axon Contract for Technology Modernization Objective: Finalized and implemented a 10-year updated contract with Axon in 2024, installing in- car cameras across the fleet, upgrading body cameras, and adopting Signal Sidearm technology to enhance accountability and evidence collection. Outcome: Full installation of in-car cameras, upgraded body cameras for all officers, and Signal Sidearm deployment by December 2024 (achieved). Goal 3: Reduce Traffic-Related Calls in High- Growth Areas Objective: Decrease traffic-related calls (e.g., Traffic Complaints, Vehicle Accidents with Injury) by 10% in 2024 compared to 2023. Outcome: A reduction in traffic calls (e.g., Traffic Complaints, Reckless Driving reduction, and Traffic Crashes), partially achieved with a significant drop in complaints and slight decrease in overall accident rates; however, significant crashes were very high in 2024. These were tracked by call totals (actual 2024 result: success in complaints, not accidents). Goal 4: Enhance Community Trust Through Engagement Objective: Conduct at least 10 community outreach events in 2024 and maintain zero external complaints, demonstrating professionalism in our communities. Outcome: The department successfully hosted community events, boosting visibility and transparency. In 2024, only one external complaint was received. Following a supervisor’s review of body camera footage and interviews with all involved parties, the allegations of misconduct were not sustained. PAGE 65 Police Operations 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 5 Year Avg 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 To ensure the department has the proper resources necessary for the delivery of high quality police services to the residents of Hobart and Lawrence, we carefully analyze a variety of workload factors for planning purposes. This includes tracking the total number of police incidents handled over the course of a year. Calls for service can be initiated by a variety of means to include, but not limited to, officer observed, being dispatch by 911, approached in person, email correspondence, and/or social media notifications. Calls for service can vary in nature, severity, and level of resources needed to address the issue. These calls encompass a wide variety of police functions to include, but not limited to, response to crimes in progress, traffic accident investigations, domestic disturbances, security checks, alarms, and other officer-initiated activity. In 2024, there were 9401 calls for service, a -2.5% decrease from 2023. CHART: NUMBER OF CALLS FOR SERVICE Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 202411 PAGE 66 Police Operations - Continued Additionally, since certain police incidents have a greater impact on our resources than others, we also extract specific data from the total number of incidents handled by the department for the purpose of tracking change on an annual basis. The following chart depicts those workload factors. Traffic Accidents (TRaCs) Warrant Arrests Adult Criminal Arrests Juvenile Criminal Referrals Municipal Ordinance Violations Traffic Citations Citizen Contact / Warnings Parking Citations Emergency Mental Health Detentions Emergency Alcohol Detentions 2023 2024 276 Animal Bites Citizen Request For Service Officer Initiated Total # of Incidents % Change 248 -10% 240 316 32% 30 26 -13% 2 4 100% 59 83 41% 1428 1202 -16% 859 1158 35% 131 74 -44% 9 6 -33% 0 0 0% 16 24 50% 3483 3098 -11% 6154 5213 -15% 9637 9401 -2.5% Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 202412 2024 Total # of Incidents is combining Hobart and Lawrence from below. This may include incidents that were not sent to officers by dispatch (911 calls cleared immediately) PAGE 67 National Incident Based Reporting System (NIBRS) The FBI tracks national crime trends as part of the Uniform Crime Reporting system, or UCR, using the National Incident Based Reporting system, or NIBRS. NIBRS became the sole method used by the FBI for tracking crime data on January 01, 2021. The vision for NIBRS is to become the law enforcement community's standard for quantifying crime, which will help law enforcement and communities around the country use resources more strategically and effectively. As of June 2022- 66% of the U.S. Law Enforcement Agencies are reporting. In Wisconsin, 93% of law enforcement agencies are reporting. The Hobart- Lawrence Police Department has been reporting to NIBRS for over six years. The chart below reveals Hobart-Lawrence NIBRS data for 2018 to 2023 - as reported at https://www.wisdoj.gov/Pages/DataAndStatistics/ucr-offense-and-arrest-data.aspx Homicide Rape Robbery Aggravated Assault Simple Assault Burglary Larceny Theft Motor Vehicle Theft Arson Human Trafficking 2018 2019 2020 2021 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 5 1 0 0 0 2 6 7 0 10 18 15 10 31 8 63 80 36 35 41 46 2 1 1 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2022 0 5 0 1 21 36 34 5 1 0 Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 202413 2023 0 3 0 5 10 17 28 3 0 0 PAGE 68 0 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 Hobart 2023 Lawrence 2023 Hobart 2024 Lawrence 2024 Village of Hobart Town of Lawrence 10,905 6,936 33 Square Miles 16 Square Miles 17,841 49 Square Miles The Village and Town share in the operational cost of the department. Combining our police services is more efficient and cost-effective, and is the way of the future - something we have done from the onset. This is a responsible model that works well for both communities. Driving forces for consolidation are the following: Economies of Scale Duplication of Efforts or Services Effectiveness Efficiency Accountability Harmony Unified Command Structure 2024 Call for Service Type & Location Accident Hobart = 161 Lawrence = 215 Auto Theft Hobart = 11 Lawrence = 1 Burglary Hobart = 6 Lawrence = 2 Disturbance Hobart = 86 Lawrence = 49 Fraud / Theft Hobart = 70 Lawrence = 51 Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 202314 2024 PAGE 69 Pointing Firearm 64.3% Taser Deployment 21.4% Decentralization 14.3% Use of Force Incidents 14 Use of Force Subject/Officer Injuries 3 Hobart-Lawrence Police Department policy requires officers to document the use of force on every occasion that a control alternative or greater (excluding escort holds) is used, and each use of force is reviewed by supervisory staff to ensure the officers actions were within policy and procedure. This accountability measure was new to HLPD in 2022 - therefore there is limited data for comparison with other years. Additionally, in 2023 - pointing a firearm at another was added as a mandatory use of force reporting incident for the agency. These measures were enacted to ensure transparency with the community, identify trends, and/or training opportunities for the organization. As noted previously, officers of the Hobart-Lawrence Police Department handled 9401 calls for service in 2024. Of this total, 14 officers used some level of force. The frequency of the use of force in 2024 was .148%. A total of nine (9) incidents involved the use of force. The following incidents resulted in a use of force: Assist Weapons Call - Subject with Knife - Pointed firearm at subject. Assist Weapons Call - Subject with Knife - Taser Deployment - Medical Treatment Provided on Scene. Welfare Check - Subject actively resisted officers from other agencies - HLPD Officer deployed Taser - Medical Treatment Provided on Scene. Assist Weapons Call - Subject threatened to shoot individuals. Two officers pointed firearms at subject. Assist Stolen Vehicle - Stolen Vehicle / Warrant - Three officers pointed firearms at subject. One officer used a decentralization technique to assist taking subject into custody. Disturbance - Subject reported to have firearm. Officer pointed firearm at subject. Arrest Related - Subject fought officers (causing injury to officer), Officer deployed Taser. Medical Treatment Provided on Scene. Vehicle Pursuit - Officer pointed firearm at subject after vehicle was stopped - High Risk Contact. Vehicle Pursuit - Two officers pointed firearm at subject after vehicle was stopped - High Risk Contact All use of force incidents were found to be reasonable and necessary to accomplish a legitimate law enforcement objective. of police contacts resulted in a use of force in 2024. 0.148% Pointing Firearm Decentralization Taser Deployment PAGE 70 Department Training 2023 Total Training Hours = 1,616.75 Hours Average Hours Per Employee = 107.78 Hours Some of the Training Topics are the following: Executive/ Leadership Development Leadership Green Bay Wisconsin Command College Leadership in Police Organizations Incident Command System ICS 300 K9 Training and WLEEDA Conference WACOP Conference Bola Wrap Instructor Course In-Service SRO Training and Conference EPI Pen Training and Certification Autism and the Law Enforcement Response Project Life Saver Evidence Technician School Taser Instructor Recert In-Service Drone - (107 License Training) Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 16 2024 Total Training Hours = 1,616.75 PAGE 71 WHAT'S NEXT? COMMUNITY OUTREACH KEEP IN TOUCH WITH OUR TEAM Ofc. Zach Cambray smanning@hlpdwi.orgOfc. Sarah Manning zcambray@hlpdwi.org 2024 was a great year to create and renew community partnerships! We developed a couple new programs and put effort into the creation of new programs to HLPD for 2024. We participated in the following: Citizen’s Police Academy Police Lights of Christmas Shop with a Cop National Night Out Hobart Summer Celebration Lawrence Food Truck Rally Public Safety Golf Outing Frogger - Wello Much, Much More! Building on 2024’s momentum, HLPD is excited to expand community outreach in 2025 with new initiatives like the Citizen’s Police Academy already underway and fresh partnerships on the horizon. Expect more innovative programs and events to strengthen ties with residents and businesses throughout the year! Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 202417 PAGE 72 NOTEWORTHY PROGRAMS Deployments Deployments Smiles Seizures Incidents ARLO JAX 86 90 ∞ 13 Therapy K9 Patrol K-9 HLPD - 45 Requests (51%) OPD - 10 (11%) BCSO - 10 (11%) APS - 8 (9%) State Patrol - 4 (4%) GBPD 4 (4%) DTF (2 (2%) Kewaunee SO 2 (2%) Pulaski 1 (1%) K-9 Program: The Hobart-Lawrence Police Department has utilized police canines to support our mission since 2016. By 2024, we had two K9 teams with distinctly different yet equally vital roles in serving our community. Officer Tremel and his K9 partner, Jax, who joined the department in 2022, focus on searching, tracking, and drug detection. Their work enhances officer safety while also strengthening public trust through demonstrations at schools, special events, and community functions. In contrast, Officer Manning and her K9 partner, Arlo, who joined in 2023, serve a different but equally important purpose. As a therapy dog working alongside our School Resource Officer, Arlo provides comfort, emotional support, and positive interactions for students and staff. His presence helps reduce stress and anxiety, fosters meaningful connections, and enhances communication within the school community. This partnership not only reinforces a safe and supportive learning environment but also strengthens relationships between law enforcement and youth, building trust that extends far beyond the classroom. Arrests 13 Drug Indications: Cocaine - 4 Seizure Incidents (33%) 3.47 grams Methamphetamine - 4 Seizure Incidents (33%) 21.82 grams Marijuana - 3 Seizure Incidents (25%) 1.664 grams Heroin - 1 Seizure Incident (8%) .552 grams Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 202418 PAGE 73 NOTEWORTHY PROGRAMS Internet Crimes Against Children Program: The goal of the Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) Program is to counter the threat of offenders using the Internet or other online technology to sexually exploit children. The department works in conjunction with the Department of Justice ICAC Task Force and the Brown County ICAC Task Force in fulfilling this goal. Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 202419 The Internet Crimes Against Children Program Resulted in the following accomplishments in 2024: A total of four (4) cybertips were received for HLPD jurisdiction. One tip that was received in 2024, resulted in a search warrant and subsequent charges being issued in early 2025. One subject was charged with one count of possession of child pornography. Investigator Van Lanen assisted with six (6) ICAC search warrants in other jurisdictions in Brown County. Investigator Van Lanen attended the DCI ICAC Investigation training. Investigator Van Lanen also attended the Human Trafficking Conference in 2024. PAGE 74 NOTEWORTHY PROGRAMS Drone Program - Compliance and Accountability All drone operations are conducted in strict accordance with Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) regulations, Wisconsin state statutes, and constitutional privacy protections. The Village of Hobart holds a Certificate of Authorization from the FAA, allowing us to operate small Unmanned Aircraft Systems (sUAS) under controlled conditions. Our pilots undergo rigorous training, including FAA Part 107 certification and recertification training every 24 months, ensuring adherence to best practices in drone operation and safety. 2024 Deployments 426 Minutes of Flight Time. Assisted the Following Agencies Brown County Sheriff Oneida Police Department Ashwaubenon Public Safety Types of Deployments Officer Safety - Overwatch Search and Rescue - Missing Persons Community Events Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 202420 Training 58.8% Assist Other Agency 23.5% Community Events 11.8% HLPD Incidents 5.9% PAGE 75 NOTEWORTHY PROGRAMS School Resource Officer Program The School Resource Officer’s (SRO) assist in creating a safe environment for students, staff, and visitors at local schools. Officer Sarah Manning serves the West De Pere School District, specifically at Hemlock Creek Elementary School, while Officer Zachary Cambray serves the Pulaski Community School District, covering Hillcrest Elementary School and Lannoye Elementary School. An SRO is a law enforcement officer assigned to work directly with the school community. The purpose of the SRO program is to foster a positive relationship between law enforcement and students, ensuring a safe school environment. The SRO interacts with students, gaining their trust and confidence, while holding accountable those who choose illegal behaviors through referrals to Social Services or citations. The officer actively supports the school's discipline policies, particularly regarding behaviors that threaten the safety and well-being of others. Lieutenant Van Noie oversees the Police School Liaison Officer program, ensuring its alignment with department goals and providing guidance to the officers in the unit Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 202421 OFFICER MANNING OFFICER CAMBRAY LT VAN NOIE PAGE 76 CONCLUSION W E L O O K F O R W A R D T O S E R V I N G Y O U I N 2 0 2 5 A N D B E Y O N D ! "2024 was a year of remarkable progress and enthusiasm at HLPD, fueled by the addition of exceptional new hires like Captain Nicole Crocker and the promotions of part-time Lieutenants Angel Van Noie and Ryan Peterson, alongside a robust training program delivering over 1,600 hours to ensure our officers are well-equipped to serve. Our new community initiatives, including the groundbreaking Citizen’s Police Academy and expanded outreach efforts, have us thrilled about the future as we continue to uphold our commitment to serving the Village of Hobart and Town of Lawrence with integrity, dignity, and an unwavering dedication to excellence!" Hobart-Lawrence Police Department Annual Report 202422 PAGE 77 457,540.86$ 11,789,658.96$ 1,943,926.56$ 14,191,126.38$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 255,901.98$ 250,340.94$ 599,977.32$ 99,817.47$ 500,427.97$ 746,934.62$ 199,424.61$ 2,652,824.91$ 1,146,207.27$ 168,146.98$ -$ 1,314,354.25$ 537,797.82$ 19,959.00$ 48,288.82$ 38,408.08$ 14,843.15$ 85.73$ 35,943.33$ 898,225.65$ 1,680,592.81$ 9,330,008.02$ 732,132.96$ 13,336,285.37$ 31,494,590.91$ FUND TOTAL: Sweep Investment Portfolio Checking Sweep American Deposit Management Stephenson National Bank Professional Management Association Local Government Investment Pool Investment - TID Sub-Account General Account Water Fund 212-Gateway Estates Total WISC: Total Associated Bank: 108-TID #1 214-2024B Notes 105-TID #2 102-Debt Service 202-Taxable 213-2024A Notes 209-2021 Bond Issue #2 210-GO Prom Notes Series 2022 206-Southwind - TID No. 2 Storm Water Fund TID #1 Fund 208-2021 Bond Issue #1 Village Balances as of 1/31/2025 Checking Associated Bank Total SNB: Total WI LGIP: Total ADM: General (State Aid/Revenue) Sewer Replacement (CMAR) Escrow (ARPA) Debt Service Fund TID #2 Fund Capital Projects Fund PAGE 78 351,963.33$ 2,144,245.51$ 1,955,518.96$ 4,451,727.80$ -$ -$ -$ -$ 255,841.79$ 250,282.06$ 599,836.20$ 99,793.99$ 500,310.27$ 746,758.94$ 199,377.71$ 2,652,200.96$ 1,150,079.97$ 168,715.10$ -$ 1,318,795.07$ 539,591.06$ 20,023.20$ 48,444.26$ 38,536.14$ 14,892.67$ 86.01$ 36,063.22$ 901,220.45$ 1,686,196.49$ 9,361,117.83$ 734,574.08$ 13,380,745.41$ 21,803,469.24$ Total SNB: Village Balances as of 2/28/2025 Associated Bank Checking Sweep Investment Portfolio Investment - TID Sub-Account Total Associated Bank: Stephenson National Bank Checking Sweep Sewer Replacement (CMAR) American Deposit Management General Account Water Fund Capital Projects Fund Debt Service Fund Storm Water Fund TID #1 Fund TID #2 Fund Total ADM: Local Government Investment Pool General (State Aid/Revenue) Escrow (ARPA) Total WI LGIP: 212-Gateway Estates 213-2024A Notes 214-2024B Notes FUND TOTAL: Professional Management Association 102-Debt Service 105-TID #2 108-TID #1 202-Taxable 206-Southwind - TID No. 2 208-2021 Bond Issue #1 209-2021 Bond Issue #2 210-GO Prom Notes Series 2022 Total WISC: PAGE 79 250,799.43$ 3,907,607.28$ 1,963,286.28$ 6,121,692.99$ -$ -$ 1,755,336.03$ 1,755,336.03$ 255,897.61$ 250,336.67$ 599,967.09$ 99,815.76$ 500,419.44$ 746,921.88$ 199,421.21$ 2,652,779.66$ 151,120.36$ 169,343.98$ -$ 320,464.34$ 541,572.31$ 20,095.14$ 48,618.29$ 38,677.60$ 14,947.36$ 86.32$ 36,195.65$ 904,529.28$ 509,245.80$ 8,959,870.99$ 737,271.25$ 11,811,109.99$ 22,661,383.01$ Total SNB: Village Balances as of 3/31/2025 Associated Bank Checking Sweep Investment Portfolio Investment - TID Sub-Account Total Associated Bank: Stephenson National Bank Checking Sweep Sewer Replacement (CMAR) American Deposit Management General Account Water Fund Capital Projects Fund Debt Service Fund Storm Water Fund TID #1 Fund TID #2 Fund Total ADM: Local Government Investment Pool General (State Aid/Revenue) Escrow (ARPA) Total WI LGIP: 212-Gateway Estates 213-2024A Notes 214-2024B Notes FUND TOTAL: Professional Management Association 102-Debt Service 105-TID #2 108-TID #1 202-Taxable 206-Southwind - TID No. 2 208-2021 Bond Issue #1 209-2021 Bond Issue #2 210-GO Prom Notes Series 2022 Total WISC: PAGE 80 PAGE 81 Cash and Equivalent Total Cash and Equivalent $ 72,183.51 3,017.00 4.18% $ 72,183.51 589.10 Fixed Income Asset Description Units Market Value Est. Annual Income Current Cost Accruals Yield Portfolio Investments Account Number: Statement Period: 03/01/25 - 03/31/25 VILLAGE OF HOBART INVESTMENT AGENCY Principal Cash -107,000.85 0.00 0.00% -107,000.85 Income Cash 107,000.85 0.00 0.00% 107,000.85 Goldman Sachs Treasury 72,183.510 72,183.51 3,017.00 4.18% Instruments Portfolio Fund 506 72,183.51 589.10 Cleveland Cnty OK Isd 2 Moore Txbl 50,000.000 51,254.50 2,500.00 4.88% 5.000 03/01/2028 50,815.50 208.33 Cottage Grove Vlg WI Prom Nts Txbl A 50,000.000 51,229.50 2,500.00 4.88% 5.000 04/01/2028 50,910.50 2,569.44 Dane Cnty WI Txbl Prom Nts B 50,000.000 49,754.00 2,000.00 4.02% 4.000 06/01/2029 50,421.50 994.44 Depere WI Prom Nts Txbl Ser B 50,000.000 50,621.00 2,475.00 4.89% 4.950 09/01/2026 50,000.00 206.25 Exxon Mobil Corp 50,000.000 48,766.00 1,137.00 2.33% 2.275 08/16/2026 48,218.00 142.18 FHLB 4.250 10/22/2029 50,000.000 49,841.50 2,125.00 4.26% Callable 10/22/2026 @ 100 50,000.00 938.54 FHLB 4.500 10/10/2029 50,000.000 49,727.00 2,250.00 4.52% Callable 10/10/2025 @ 100 50,000.00 1,062.50 FHLB 4.620 12/26/2028 50,000.000 50,062.50 2,310.00 4.61% Callable 12/26/2025 @ 100 50,000.00 609.58 FFCB 3.780 08/15/2025 50,000.000 49,877.50 1,890.00 3.79% Callable 06/02/2023 @ 100 49,786.00 241.50 FFCB 4.625 07/17/2026 50,000.000 50,369.00 2,312.00 4.59% 50,032.50 475.34 FFCB 4.470 03/05/2030 50,000.000 50,141.50 2,235.00 4.46% Callable 03/05/2027 @ 100 50,000.00 161.41 Page 2 of 6 PAGE 82 Asset Description Units Market Value Est. Annual Income Current Cost Accruals Yield Account Number: Statement Period: 03/01/25 - 03/31/25 Portfolio Investments VILLAGE OF HOBART INVESTMENT AGENCY FHLMC 0.8300 07/22/2026 50,000.000 47,963.00 415.00 0.87% Callable 10/22/2023 @ 100 47,135.00 79.54 FHLMC 4.000 08/26/2025 53,000.000 52,880.75 2,120.00 4.01% Callable 09/26/2023 @ 100 52,666.63 206.11 FHLMC 3.500 09/16/2027 50,000.000 49,267.50 1,750.00 3.55% Callable 09/16/2025 @ 100 49,643.00 72.91 FNMA 4.125 08/28/2025 50,000.000 49,925.50 2,062.00 4.13% Callable 02/28/23 @100 49,754.00 189.06 FNMA 4.500 03/24/2028 50,000.000 49,940.00 2,250.00 4.51% Callable 12/24/2025 @ 100 50,000.00 31.25 FNMA 0.600 08/28/2025 75,000.000 73,884.00 450.00 0.61% Callable 08/28/2023 @ 100 73,377.00 41.25 King Cnty WA Txbl 4.819 12/01/2029 45,000.000 46,312.20 2,168.00 4.68% 45,773.10 722.85 Madison WI Txbl Prom Nts Ser B 50,000.000 49,567.50 1,700.00 3.43% 3.400 10/01/2026 48,751.50 849.99 Callable 10/01/2025 @ 100 Menomonee Falls WI Txbl Ref Ser E 50,000.000 49,888.00 1,500.00 3.01% 3.000 06/01/2025 49,451.50 500.00 Olmsted Cnty MN Txbl Ref Ser A 50,000.000 47,374.00 525.00 1.11% 1.050 02/01/2027 46,241.00 87.49 Oregon St Txbl P 1.967 05/01/2026 50,000.000 48,861.50 983.00 2.01% 48,584.50 409.78 Sioux Falls SD Sch Dist 49 5 Txbl 50,000.000 49,449.00 432.00 0.87% .865 08/01/2025 48,877.00 72.08 Tulsa Cnty OK Isd 3 Txbl Broken 50,000.000 50,334.00 2,425.00 4.82% Arrow Board of Education 49,644.50 1,212.49 4.850 04/01/2026 US Treasury Notes 4.125 10/31/2027 75,000.000 75,435.00 3,093.00 4.10% 74,372.26 1,299.03 US Treasury Notes 4.500 11/15/2025 75,000.000 75,153.75 3,375.00 4.49% 74,777.07 1,277.27 US Treasury Notes 4.625 03/15/2026 75,000.000 75,391.50 3,468.00 4.60% 74,953.64 160.24 Page 3 of 6 PAGE 83 Total Fixed Income $ 1,870,197.70 69,816.00 3.73% $ 1,855,871.24 20,312.97 Interest Income Total Interest Income $ 4,294.29 $ 0.00 Date Income Cash Principal Cash Asset Description Units Market Value Est. Annual Income Current Cost Accruals Yield Total Market Value $ 1,942,381.21 72,833.00 3.75% $ 1,928,054.75 20,902.07 Total Market Value Plus Accruals $ 1,963,283.28 Income Activity Account Number: Statement Period: 03/01/25 - 03/31/25 Portfolio Investments VILLAGE OF HOBART INVESTMENT AGENCY US Treasury Notes 4.125 06/15/2026 75,000.000 75,120.00 3,093.00 4.12% 74,464.69 909.42 US Treasury Notes 4.625 06/30/2025 75,000.000 75,055.50 3,468.00 4.62% 74,894.96 871.97 US Treasury Notes 4.375 08/15/2026 75,000.000 75,397.50 3,281.00 4.35% 74,680.90 407.89 US Treasury Notes 4.625 10/15/2026 75,000.000 75,753.00 3,468.00 4.58% 74,534.20 1,600.96 US Treasury Bonds 4.875 10/31/2028 75,000.000 77,401.50 3,656.00 4.72% 75,928.79 1,535.22 Wisconsin St Txbl Ref Ser 3 50,000.000 48,199.00 400.00 0.83% 0.800 05/01/2026 47,182.00 166.66 Depere WI Prom Nts Txbl Ser B 4.950 09/01/2026 Int To 03/01/25 on 50,000 03/03/25 1,237.50 FHLMC 3.500 09/16/2027 Callable 09/16/2025 @ 100 Int 09/11/24 To 03/16/25 on 50000 03/17/25 875.00 Goldman Sachs Treasury Instruments Portfolio Fund 506 Int To 02/28/25 03/03/25 447.42 US Treasury Notes 4.625 03/15/2026 Int To 03/15/25 on 75,000 03/17/25 1,734.37 Page 4 of 6 PAGE 84 Purchased Income Total Purchased Income $ -191.67 $ 0.00 Fees/Expenses Total Fees/Expenses $ 0.00 $ -581.51 Date Income Cash Principal Cash Date Income Cash Principal Cash Date Income Cash Principal Cash Total Income $ 4,102.62 $ 0.00 Total Disbursements $ 0.00 $ -581.51 Disbursement Activity Purchase Activity Account Number: Statement Period: 03/01/25 - 03/31/25 Income Activity VILLAGE OF HOBART INVESTMENT AGENCY Cleveland Cnty OK Isd 2 Moore Txbl 5.000 03/01/2028 Accrued Int To 03/25/25 Paid on 03/25/25 -166.67 Purchase of 50,000 FNMA 4.500 03/24/2028 Callable 12/24/2025 @ 100 Accrued Int To 03/31/25 Paid on 03/31/25 -25.00 Purchase of 50,000 Monthly Fee To 02/28/25 03/18/25 -581.51 Cleveland Cnty OK Isd 2 Moore Txbl 5.000 03/01/2028 Purchased 50000 02/21/25 03/25/25 -50,815.50 @ 101.631 FFCB 4.470 03/05/2030 Callable 03/05/2027 @ 100 Purchased 50000 02/27/25 03/05/25 -50,000.00 @ 100 FNMA 4.500 03/24/2028 Callable 12/24/2025 @ 100 Purchased 50000 03/28/25 03/31/25 -50,000.00 @ 100 Page 5 of 6 PAGE 85 Date Proceeds Realized Gain/Loss Date Cost Date Income Cash Principal Cash Total Purchases $ 0.00 $ -155,109.79 Total Sales $ 151,588.68 $ 0.00 Sale Activity Total Non-Cash Transactions $ 90.39 Non-Cash Activity Account Number: Statement Period: 03/01/25 - 03/31/25 Purchase Activity VILLAGE OF HOBART INVESTMENT AGENCY Goldman Sachs Treasury Purchases (2) 03/01/25 To 03/31/25 03/31/25 -4,294.29 Goldman Sachs Treasury Sales (4) 03/01/25 To 03/31/25 03/31/25 151,588.68 FHLMC 3.500 09/16/2027 Callable 09/16/2025 @ 100 Accretion of Discount 03/14/25 68.00 US Treasury Notes 4.625 03/15/2026 Accretion of Discount 03/14/25 22.39 Page 6 of 6 PAGE 86 PAGE 87 PAGE 88 PAGE 89 PAGE 90 PAGE 91 TO: Planning & Zoning Commission RE: CSM, 327 Riverdale Dr., HB-1384 FROM: Todd Gerbers, Director of Planning & Code Compliance DATE: April 9, 2025 GENERAL INFORMATION 1. Applicants/Agent: May Kaying Lor 2. Owner: May Kaying Lor 3. Parcel: HB-1384 4. Zoning: A-2: Exclusive Agricultural District ZONING REQUIREMENTS The property owner located at 327 Riverdale Dr. (HB-1384) currently has one parcel of 12.38 acres and is proposing a two lot Certified Survey Map (CSM) that would create one additional new lot. This proposed CSM will establish two separate parcels of 7.15 acres (noted as Lot 1 on the CSM) and 5.23 acres (noted as Lot 2 on the CSM) respectively. There is a proposed “access easement” located along a portion of the front yard of Lot 1 to provide access to the proposed Lot 2. The property is currently partially developed with a dwelling on proposed Lot 1 and the remainder of the property is largely utilized for agriculture. The entire property is zoned A-2: Exclusive Agricultural District. The A-2 zoning district requires a minimum parcel size of 5 acres and minimum lot frontage of 200 feet. Both proposed lots meet or exceed these minimum requirements as proposed. RECOMMENDATION/CONDITIONS Staff recommends conditional approval as submitted noting that this would be approval for both the preliminary and final CSM should there be no adjustments to the final CSM subject to the following condition(s) and any additional conditions noted by the Planning & Zoning Commission: 1. Payment of the required Park Fee of $300.00 (one new lot) ISSUE: Consider a two lot CSM dividing one parcel into two separate parcels of 7.15 acres and 5.23 acres RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends conditional approval PAGE 92 PAGE 93 W TTV LOT 2 LOT 1 296,700 SQ. FT 6.81 ACRES AREA EXCLUDING CREEK N58°41'29"W S34°56'55"W 303.18' S37°36'31"W S57°24'42"E 987.04' N35°09'49"E196.46' 317.42' 624.82' N89°49'47"E 5286.72' 192.47' 36.29' 1827.74'3389.62' 69.36' 673.28' 248.19' N35°09'49"E 1044.01' S0°03'35"E2637.93' TRAIL FORMERLY G.B & W RR. 100.00' 70.00' DUCK CREEK 228.76' 65.57' 998.04' 877.26' 54.57' 942.24' C1 C2 C3 N51°04'49"E 830.62' 120.21' N51°04'49"E (N35°44'07"E) (S58°07'11"E) 56.85' (N50°59'03"E) (830.58') (S57°32'43"E) (673.51') (N50°58'47"E) (N35°03'47"E) TRAIL / PATH MOUND SYSTEM 65.9' 4.3' 0.6' 11.3' 11.8' 217,836 SQ. FT 5.00 ACRES AREA EXCLUDING CREEK 227,988 SQ. FT 5.23 ACRES AREA INCLUDING CREEK 311,460 SQ. FT 7.15 ACRES AREA INCLUDING CREEK N58°41'29"W S38°23'29"W236.00'66.21' S49°08'53"E66.00' DRIVEWAY C4 C5 EASEMENT FOR LOT 2 ACCESS Curve Table Curve # C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 Length 358.99' 32.37' 247.08' 79.54' 422.95' Radius 2814.79' 2814.79' 2814.79' 2814.79' 2814.79' Delta 007°18'26" 000°39'32" 005°01'46" 001°37'09" 008°36'34" CORD BEARING N38°49'02"E N35°29'35"E N38°20'14"E S41°39'41"W S46°46'32"W CORD LENGTH 358.75' 32.37' 247.00' 79.54' 422.56' C.T.H. "J" (RIVERDALE DR.) N58°41'29"W CERTIFIED SURVEY MAP NO _____ OWNERSHIP NOTE: MAY KAYING LOR 327 RIVERDALE DR HOBART, WI 54155-9004 REFERENCE DOCUMENTS: Document No. 2953979 Document No. 2951104 Document No. 2942915 Document No. 2134219 CSM No. 3715, Document. No. 1185866 100' SCALE: 1" = 200' 0 200' LEGEND SET 1.25" O.D. IRON PIPE 24" LONG AND WEIGHING 1.68 LBS. PER LINEAL FOOT COMPUTED POINT NO MONUMENT SET FOUND 1.25" O.D. IRON PIPE FOUND 1" O.D. IRON PIPE FOUND 1.5" O.D. IRON PIPE FOUND 2.5" O.D. IRON PIPE WELL SEPTIC VENT SEPTIC TANK RECORDED MEASUREMENT( ) W T V A PARCEL DESCRIBED IN DOCUMENT NO. 2953979 BEING A PART OF INDIAN CLAIM ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR (174) IN SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 24 NORTH, RANGE 19 EAST, VILLAGE OF HOBART, COUNTY OF BROWN, STATE OF WISCONSIN. CENTERLINE EASEMENT LINE PROPOSED EXISTING R/W LINE PARCEL LINE LOT LINE EDGE OF CREEK AT WATER GRAVEL LINE FENCE LINE TREE LINE MOW LINE ASPHALT BUILDING Kolby F. Schertz, P.L.S. # 2862 Date W3193 Cemetery Road Seymour, WI PAGE 94 CERTIFIED SURVEY MAP NO _____ SURVEYOR'S CERTIFICATE I, Kolby F. Schertz, Professional Land Surveyor, hereby certify: That I have surveyed, divided and mapped this Certified Survey Map, being part of Indian Claim One Hundred Seventy-Four (174) in Section 34, Township 24 North, Range 19 East, Village of Hobart, County of Brown and State of Wisconsin. That I have made such survey, land-division and plat by the direction of May Kaying Lor, containing 12.38 acres / 539,448 Sq.Ft more or less and described more particularly as follows: Commencing at the West corner of said Section 34, Thence North 89° 49' 47” East, 3,389.62 feet, along the East-West Quarter line of said Section 34 to the South line of Indian Claim One Hundred Seventy-Four (174) and the Point of Beginning, Thence North 58° 41' 29” East, 942.24 feet, along said South line to the Easterly line of Green Bay and Western Railroad (now trail), Thence North 35° 09' 49” East, 196.46 feet, along said Easterly line to a point of curvature, Thence along a curve to the right with a Radius of 2,814.79 feet, a Arc Length of 358.99 feet, a Chord Bearing of North 38° 49' 02” East, and having a Chord Length of 358.75 feet, along said Easterly line to the Southwest corner of Lot 1 of CSM No. 3715 recorded as Document No. 1185866, Thence South 57° 24' 42” East, 987.04 feet, along and on the extension of the Southerly line of said Lot 1 to the Centerline of Duck Creek, Thence South 37° 36' 31” West, 303.18 feet, along said Centerline of Duck Creek, Thence South 34° 56' 55” West, 228.76 feet, along said Centerline of Duck Creek to said South line of Indian Claim 174, Thence North 58° 41' 29” West, 56.85 feet, along said South line to said East-West Quarter line and the, Point of Beginning. That such map is a correct representation of all of the exterior boundaries of the land surveyed and the division thereof made. Parcel subject to exceptions, reservations, restrictions and easements, if any, in use or of record. That I have fully complied with the provisions of Section 236.34 of the Wisconsin Statutes, Chapter AE7 of the Wisconsin Administrative Code and the subdivision regulations of the County of Brown in surveying, dividing, and mapping the land. Dated this 14th day of March 2025 ______________________________ Kolby F. Schertz, PLS No. 2862 A PARCEL DESCRIBED IN DOCUMENT NO. 2953979 BEING A PART OF INDIAN CLAIM ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR (174) IN SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 24 NORTH, RANGE 19 EAST, VILLAGE OF HOBART, COUNTY OF BROWN, STATE OF WISCONSIN. Lot 2 ACCESS EASEMENT Access Easement located in part of Lot 1 of of this Certified Survey Map (CSM) being part of Indian Claim One Hundred Seventy-Four (174) in Section 34, Township 24 North, Range 19 East, Village of Hobart, County of Brown and State of Wisconsin as shown on Sheet 1, and described more particularly by this CSM as follows: Commencing at the West corner of said Section 34, Thence North 89° 49' 47” East, 3,389.62 feet, along the East-West Quarter line of said Section 34 to the South line of Indian Claim One Hundred Seventy-Four (174), Thence North 58° 41' 29” East, 942.24 feet, along said South line to the Easterly line of Green Bay and Western Railroad (now trail), Thence North 35° 09' 49” East, 196.46 feet, along said Easterly line to a point of curvature, Thence along a curve to the right with a Radius of 2,814.79 feet, a Arc Length of 32.37 feet, a Chord Bearing of North 35° 29' 35” East, and having a Chord Length of 32.37 feet, along said Easterly line to the Southwest corner of Lot 1 of this CSM being the Poing of Beginning, Thence along a curve to the right with a Radius of 2,814.79 feet, a Arc Length of 247.08 feet, a Chord Bearing of North 38° 20' 14” East, and having a Chord Length of 247.00 feet, along said Easterly line, Thence South 49° 08' 53” East, 66.00 feet, Thence South 38° 23' 29” West, 236.00 feet, to the South line of Lot 1 of this CSM, Thence North 58° 41' 29” West, 66.21 feet, along said South line to said Southwest corner and the Point of Beginning. This Access Easement is to establish an easement across Lot 1 of this CSM for the purpose of ingress and egress for Lot 2 of this CSM. PAGE 95 _____________________________________ Kolby F. Schertz, PLS No. 2862 Date 3/14/2025 CERTIFIED SURVEY MAP NO _____ Owner's Certificate I, May Kaying Lor as Owner, do hereby certify that I have caused the land described on this map to be surveyed, divided, and mapped as shown. May Kaying Lor Date STATE OF WISCONSIN ) )ss. COUNTY OF BROWN) Personally came before me this day of , 2025, to me known to be the person who executed the foregoing instrument and acknowledged the same. My Commission Expires Brown County Planning Commission This Certified Survey Map has been reviewed and is hereby approved by the Brown County Planning Commission. Senior Planner - Karl Mueller Date Brown County Treasurer's Certificate As duly elected Brown County Treasurer, I hereby certify that the records in our office show no unredeemed taxes and no unpaid or special assessments affecting any of the lands included in this Certified Survey Map as of the date listed below. Brown County Treasurer Date A PARCEL DESCRIBED IN DOCUMENT NO. 2953979 BEING A PART OF INDIAN CLAIM ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR (174) IN SECTION 34, TOWNSHIP 24 NORTH, RANGE 19 EAST, VILLAGE OF HOBART, COUNTY OF BROWN, STATE OF WISCONSIN. PAGE 96 Brown County Planning Commission Planning and Land Services Departmen t 305 E. Walnut Street, Room 320 P.O. Box 23600 Green Bay, WI 54305-3600 (920) 448-6480 LAND DIVISION REVIEW APPLICATION Brown Col::ity Plannln and Land Services For the submission of· A copy of the application should be e-mailed with required digital PDF copies to: bc_planning and land services_platreview@browncountywi.gov Check Type Number of Copies Planning Property Listing Total Fee One Fee Fee [!] Certified Survey Map (CSM) One digital PDF $350 $300 $650 □ Retracement CSM One digital PDF $100 $300 $400 □ Combination CSM One digital PDF $100 $300 $400 □ Preliminary Plat (State) One digital PDF $400 + $20/lot N/A $400+ __ =$ Three paper (large) □ Preliminary Plat (County) One digital PDF Three paper (large) $450 + $20/lot N/A $450+ __ =$ □ Final Plat One digital PDF $350 $300 + $40/lot $650+ __ =$ Three paper (large) □ Condominium Plat One digital PDF One paper (large) N/A $300 $300 ** Please remit ONE check, payable to Brown County Planning Commission** Surveyor Kolby F. Schertz E-mail kolby.schertz@questllc.biz Phone 715-572-7461 Address 2701 Larsen Road, Suite 123, Green Bay, WI 54303 Fax 715-423-3597 At torney (cond ominium only) ____________ E -mail kolby.schertz@questllc.biz Property owner(s) May Kaying Lor Municipality Village of Hobart Subdivision Name (if applicable) ____________ Parcel Number _H_B_ -_1_3_8_4 _____ _ Location S 34 T 24 N R � E or PC __ □ ESFR □ WSFR Number of Lots 2 Number of Outlets O Net Acreage 12.38 Acres Type of Sewer: D Public 00 Private For Office Use On/ Date Submitted J/4' ?;,fef Date Needed �/;1 5 Date E-mailed ..(/1 �/4:t? Timeline -�""+---­ Distribution List: ; TownNillage Clerk � Brown County Land Conservation � Time Warner Cable Extraterritorial Municipality 18] Brown County Planning D Wild Ones Addressing Agent .1251 Brown County Property Listing D Wisconsin Department of Transportation Brown County Airport � Oneida Nation [sa Wisconsin Public Service ® Brown County Highway � Telephone O Other ___________ _ Instructions: A) 5i },¾- FILE #: J'� ✓ � PAGE 97 Brown County Municipalities, Brown County, Brown County WI Map printed 4/3/2025 www.browncountywi.gov (920) 448-6480 : Brown County Wisconsin Planning & Land Services Department This is a custom web map created by an online user of the GIS map services provided by the 0 0.045 0.09 mi 1 inch = 200 feet* 1 inch = 0.0379 miles* 1:2,400 *original page size is 8.5" x 11" HB-1384 (327 Riverdale Dr,) "hooks" indicate parcel ownership crosses a line A complete map legend (map key) is available at: tinyurl.com/BrownDogLegend LEGE ND / KEY Appropriate format depends on zoom level PAGE 98 HB-1384 (327 Riverdale Dr.) Zoning Map Brown County, Robert E. Lee & Associates, Inc. Zoning R-1: Residential District ER: Estate Residential District R-2-R: Rural Residential District A-1: Agricultural District A-2: Exclusive Agricultural District 4/3/2025, 4:52:22 PM 0 0.07 0.150.04 mi 0 0.1 0.20.05 km 1:4,514 Village of Hobart Village of Hobart PAGE 99 Page 1 of 2 MEMORANDUM   TO: Park and Recreation Committee FROM: Aaron Kramer, Village Administrator RE: Items for April 14 th meeting DATE: April 4th 2025 AGENDA ITEMS PICKLEBALL COURTS (FOUR SEASONS PARK) With the installation of the new Pickleball courts at Four Seasons Park just weeks away, some final decisions need to be made. I am asking the Committee to make recommendations on the following for the April 15 th Board meeting:  Color of courts and surrounding perimeter: The choices are found on the attachment in the meeting packet  Pickleball net posts: Green or black.  Wind/Privacy Slats on perimeter fencing: The color right now is black. Does the Committee wish to keep that color. I have also included the final layout for the courts as determined by the installer and staff. BIKE RACK INSTALLATION AT JAN WOS We have been asked by several residents about the possibility of installing bike racks at Jan Wos Park due to the popularity of the basketball court that was installed last year. A memo from Jerry Lancelle, as well as a map with possible locations, is included for the Committee to consider. NEXT PARK PROJECT The attached balance sheet shows that the Park Fund had approximately $471,000 on its balance sheet, with $275,000 earmarked for the pickleball court project. This leaves roughly $196,000 for the Committee to consider when recommending the next park project. Staff will bring some potential options to the meeting. The goal is to have any recommendation(s) ready for the creation of the 2026-2030 Capital Projects list, which goes to the Village Board later this summer. CANCELLATION POLICY FOR FOUR SEASONS PARK Our current rental form reads as follows: Deposits are refunded pending the cleanliness of the facility at the end of the day of your rental with approved inspection by Village staff. Deposits will be returned within 30 days a fter the keys are returned. Deposits will not be returned if PAGE 100 Page 2 of 2 rental is cancelled; conditions are not met; renter forgets to pick up, return, or loses key; renter enters shelter outside of rental date; or shelter is not properly cleaned. Staff is seeking direction on situations where an applicant wants to move the date of an event, which is extremely difficult in the summer months, and results in a cancellation. One suggested option is: If a cancellation or a rescheduling is made at least 30 days prior to the scheduled event, you will receive a full refund of the deposit less a $50 administrative fee that is retained. Deposits are non-refundable if the cancellation is made less than 30 days prior to the scheduled event. No event may be rescheduled within thirty days of the event. CHAPTER 215 (PARKS AND RECREATION AREAS) ORDINANCE Chapter 215 (Parks and Recreation Areas) is the ordinance which governs our parks in Hobart. In reviewing it over the past year, it is clear that some portions of the ordinance need to be updated, modernized, and possibly modified. The catalyst for this review was Section § 215-21 (Consumption of intoxicating liquors and fermented malt beverages in parks), which reads: No person shall bring any alcohol beverages into Pine Tree Park or Four Seasons Park or possess or consume any alcohol beverages in Pine Tree Park or Four Seasons Park from the day after Labor Day until the day after the following Memorial Day (Section B-1-c). Recommendations from the Police Chief have been included in the meeting packet, along with the existing ordinance. PAGE 101 W W <<<<<<< 8' CHAINLINK PERIMETER FENCE WITH BLACK WINDSCREEN 4' CHAINLINK DIVIDER FENCING 48" CHAINLINK FENCE GATE OPENING 48" CHAINLINK FENCE GATE OPENING 7' TYP. 22' TYP. 44' TYP. 20' TYP. 10' TYP. 1' TYP. 8' TYP. 5' TYP. 125' 5' 60' EXISTING PARKING LOT 60'60' OFF-COURT AREA TO BE PAINTED CHARCOAL GREY (TYP.) COURT AREAS SHALL BE PAINTED GREEN (TYP.) WALKWAY AREA TO BE PAINTED BLUE 8' CONCRETE WALK 40' DRAINAGE FLOWLINE 0.5' (TYP.) 0.5' Checked: Drawn: DATE REVISION DESCRIPTION Drawing Scale: P&D Project No: NO SHEET TITLE PROJECT www.walbecgroup.com (920) 757-7559 A WALBEC COMPANY Seal COPYRIGHT NOTICE THESE DRAWINGS AS INSTRUMENTS OF SERVICE REMAIN THE PROPERTY OF PAYNE & DOLAN, INC. ANY CHANGES, PUBLICATION, OR UNAUTHORIZED USE IS PROHIBITED UNLESS EXPRESSLY AUTHORIZED BY PAYNE & DOLAN, INC. SPK GME #491000 1" = 30' C1 DIMENSIONED SITE PLAN 03/13/2025 03/13/2025 HOBART PICKLEBALL COURTS VILLAGE OF HOBART SCALE IN FEET 15' 030' THE LOCATIONS OF EXISTING UTILITY INSTALLATIONS AS SHOWN ON THIS PLAN ARE APPROXIMATE. THERE MAY BE OTHER UNDERGROUND UTILITY INSTALLATIONS WITHIN THE PROJECT AREA THAT ARE NOT SHOWN. CONTRACTORS SHALL MAKE THEIR OWN DETERMINATION AND VERIFY THE THE LOCATION OF UNDERGROUND UTILITIES. Toll Free (800) 242-8511 Milwaukee Area (414) 259-1181 Hearing Impaired TDD (800) 542-2289 www.DiggersHotline.com NOTES: DIMENSIONS ARE TO THE EDGE OF PAVEMENT OR FLANGE UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED ZONING: A-1 (AGRICULTURE DISTRICT) EXISTING PARKING STALL: 106 (5 H.C.) PROPOSED PARKING STALL: 106 (5 H.C.) PARCEL ID: HB-624, HB-627 TOTAL LOT SIZE: 1,845,724 SF (42.372 AC) GREEN/LANDSCAPE COVERAGE: 1,711,115 SF = 92.7% EXISTING IMPERVIOUS: 134,609 SF (3.090 AC) PROPOSED IMPERVIOUS: 142,429 SF (3.270 AC) TOTAL DISTURBED AREAS: 20,500 SF (0.471 AC) IMPERVIOUS DISTURBED AREA: 0 SF (0 AC) N OVERLAND ROAD COUNTY LINE ROAD SHADY DRIVE PROJECT LOCATION EXISTING BENCHMARK EXISTING SIGN EXISTING DECIDUOUS TREE EXISTING WATER LINE NET POST W LEGEND DRAINAGE FLOWLINE << GATE OPENING CONCRETE WALK CHAINLINK FENCE NOTE: CONTRACTOR SHALL APPLY 2 COATS OF BLACK, AND 2 COATS OF ACRYTECH COLORED FULL ACRYLIC PLAYING SURFACE STRIPE COURTS WITH ONE COAT OF PRIMER AND 2 COATS OF TEXTURIZED WHITE LINE PAINT PAGE 102 W W <<<<<<< SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF SF INSTALL SILT FENCE (390 LF) DISTURBANCE LIMITS (14,615 SF) DRAINAGE FLOWLINE 757.90757.35 757.90 757.90 757.35 757.35 757.07 757.01 756.84 756.89 757.26 756.26 EXISTING GRASS FIELD EXISTING GRASS FIELD EXISTING PARKING LOT -0.90% 757.35 -0.90% -0.90% -0.90% 757 757 Checked: Drawn: DATE REVISION DESCRIPTION Drawing Scale: P&D Project No: NO SHEET TITLE PROJECT www.walbecgroup.com (920) 757-7559 A WALBEC COMPANY Seal COPYRIGHT NOTICE THESE DRAWINGS AS INSTRUMENTS OF SERVICE REMAIN THE PROPERTY OF PAYNE & DOLAN, INC. ANY CHANGES, PUBLICATION, OR UNAUTHORIZED USE IS PROHIBITED UNLESS EXPRESSLY AUTHORIZED BY PAYNE & DOLAN, INC. SPK GME #491000 1" = 30' C2 GRADING & EROSION CONTROL PLAN 03/13/2025 03/13/2025 HOBART PICKLEBALL COURTS VILLAGE OF HOBART THE LOCATIONS OF EXISTING UTILITY INSTALLATIONS AS SHOWN ON THIS PLAN ARE APPROXIMATE. THERE MAY BE OTHER UNDERGROUND UTILITY INSTALLATIONS WITHIN THE PROJECT AREA THAT ARE NOT SHOWN. CONTRACTORS SHALL MAKE THEIR OWN DETERMINATION AND VERIFY THE THE LOCATION OF UNDERGROUND UTILITIES. Toll Free (800) 242-8511 Milwaukee Area (414) 259-1181 Hearing Impaired TDD (800) 542-2289 www.DiggersHotline.com SCALE IN FEET 15' 030' EXISTING BENCHMARK EXISTING SIGN EXISTING DECIDUOUS TREE EXISTING WATER LINE NET POST W LEGEND DRAINAGE FLOWLINE << GATE OPENING CHAINLINK FENCE DISTURBANCE LIMITS SFSFSILT FENCE NARRATIVE AND CONSTRUCTION SEQUENCE THE PROPOSED PROJECT CONSISTS OF THE CONSTRUCTION OF 4 PICKLEBALL COURTS ORIENTED NORTH TO SOUTH AT FOUR SEASONS PARK LOCATED AT 471 FOUR SEASONS DRIVE IN HOBART, WI. THE SCOPE INCLUDES LIGHT GRADING ACTIVITIES, AGGREGATE BASE PLACEMENT, 3" ASPHALT PAVEMENT SURFACE, COLORED SURFACE PAINTING, LINE STRIPING AND CONCRETE SIDEWALK INSTALLATION. THE DISTURBED AREA IS ABOUT 14,615 SF. EROSION CONTROL MEASURES WILL BE TAKEN TO MITIGATE THE MOVEMENT OF SOILS OVER AND AWAY FROM THE JOB SITE. ESTIMATED CONSTRUCTION TIMEFRAMES*: INSTALL EROSION CONTROL MEASURES = MAY 2025 FINE GRADING AND PAVING = MAY 2025 LANDSCAPING AND FINAL RESTORATION = JUNE 2025 THE INTENDED SEQUENCES OF SITE CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES ARE AS FOLLOWS: 1. INSTALL EROSION CONTROL MEASURES AS INDICATED ON THE EROSION CONTROL PLAN AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF WDNR CONSERVATION PRACTICE STANDARDS. 2. EXCAVATE AND GRADE PROJECT AREA 3. INSTALL BASE AGGREGATE. 4. FINE GRADE, INSTALL PAVEMENT AND CONCRETE WALK. 5. INSTALL LANDSCAPE/RESTORATION. 6. WHEN THE SITE VEGETATION HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED AND THE POTENTIAL OF EROSION IS STABILIZED, THE TEMPORARY EROSION CONTROL MEASURE WILL BE REMOVED. *CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY DATES ARE APPROXIMATE AND MAY CHANGE DUE TO WEATHER OR OTHER UNFORESEEN REASONS. EROSION CONTROL THE FOLLOWING EROSION AND POLLUTANT CONTROL MEASURES ARE TO BE IMPLEMENTED ON THIS SITE AND MAINTAINED BY THE CONTRACTOR UNTIL SUCH TIME THAT THE SITE IS STABILIZED. EROSION CONTROL MEASURES: 1. VEHICLE TRACKING MATS SHALL BE INSTALLED AT ALL CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCES. 2. CONTRACTOR SHALL BE RESPONSIBLE TO PROMPTLY CLEAN UP ALL SEDIMENT DEPOSITS THAT OCCUR OFF SITE BY THE END OF EACH WORKDAY. 3. CONTRACTOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR MAINTAINING ALL EROSION CONTROL MEASURES UNTIL THE SITE HAS BEEN STABILIZED. CONTRACTOR SHALL INSPECT ALL EROSION CONTROL MEASURES AT LEAST ONCE PER WEEK AND AFTER EACH RAINFALL EVENT OF ½ INCH OR MORE. CONTRACTOR SHALL KEEP A LOGBOOK OF ALL INSPECTION REPORTS ONSITE ALONG WITH ALL PERMITS THAT ARE REQUIRED FOR THE PROJECT. THE EROSION CONTROL PLAN SHALL BE KEPT ON SITE AT ALL TIMES DURING CONSTRUCTION. 4. DRAINAGE WAYS ARE TO BE SEEDED AND MULCHED OR SODDED AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. SIDE SLOPES OF DRAINAGE WAYS THAT ARE SLOPED 4:1 OR GREATER AND FLOW LINES OF THE DRAINAGE WAYS SHALL HAVE EROSION FABRIC OR MATTING INSTALLED TO PROTECT FROM EROSION. LIGHT DUTY WISDOT CLASS I URBAN TYPE A MAT IS RECOMMENDED FOR THE SLOPED AREAS AND TYPE B CLASS II FOR THE FLOW LINE OF THE SWALES. DITCH CHECKS SHALL BE INSTALLED AS INDICATED ON THE GRADING AND EROSION CONTROL PLAN. 5. ALL AREAS OF BARE SOIL LEFT INACTIVE FOR MORE THAN 7 DAYS SHALL BE SEEDED WITH A FAST GROWING ANNUAL GRASS (TEMPORARY) SUCH AS OATS AND RYE AND MULCHED. 6. DUST CONTROL MEASURES FOR CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES SHALL INCLUDE MINIMIZATION OF SOIL DISTURBANCE, APPLYING MULCH AND ESTABLISHING VEGETATION, WATER SPRAYING, SURFACE ROUGHINING, APPLYING POLYMERS, SPRAY-ON TACKIFIERS, CHLORIDES AND BARRIERS. THESE MEASURES SHALL BE APPLIED AS APPLICABLE TO THE SITE CONDITIONS AND SHALL FOLLOW THE REQUIREMENTS OF WDNR TECHNICAL STANDARD 1068. 7. CONTRACTOR SHALL HAVE A DESIGNATED AREA FOR TRASH AND PROMPTLY DISPOSE OF ALL WASTE MATERIAL. 8. ANY SPILL THAT MAY OCCUR SHALL BE PROMPTLY CLEANED UP PER LOCAL AND STATE REQUIREMENTS. CONCRETE WALK PAGE 103 Checked: Drawn: Drawing Scale: P&D Project No: SHEET TITLE PROJECT www.walbecgroup.com (920) 757-7559 A WALBEC COMPANY Seal COPYRIGHT NOTICE THESE DRAWINGS AS INSTRUMENTS OF SERVICE REMAIN THE PROPERTY OF PAYNE & DOLAN, INC. ANY CHANGES, PUBLICATION, OR UNAUTHORIZED USE IS PROHIBITED UNLESS EXPRESSLY AUTHORIZED BY PAYNE & DOLAN, INC. SPK GME #491000 C3 CONSTRUCTION DETAILS 03/13/2025 03/13/2025 HOBART PICKLEBALL COURTS VILLAGE OF HOBART TYPICAL SECTION (WHEN ADDITIONAL SUPPORT REQUIRED) FLOW DIRECTION NOTE: ADDITIONAL POST DEPTH OR TIE BACKS MAY BE REQUIRED IN UNSTABLE SOILS 1. SILT FENCE SHALL BE ANCHORED BY SPREADING AT LEAST 8-INCHES OF FABRIC IN A 4-INCH WIDE AND 6-INCH DEEP TRENCH OR 6-INCH DEEP V-TRENCH ON THE UPSLOPE SIDE OF THE FENCE. TRENCHES SHALL NOT BE EXCAVATED WIDER OR DEEPER THAN NECESSARY FOR PROPER INSTALLATION. 2. FOLD MATERIAL TO FIT TRENCH AND BACKFILL AND COMPACT TRENCH WITH EXCAVATED SOIL. 3. WOOD POSTS SHALL BE A MINIMUM SIZE OF 1.125-INCHES x 1.125-INCHES OF DRIED OAK OR HICKORY. 4. SILT FENCE TO EXTEND ABOVE THE TOP OF PIPE. 5. SILT FENCE CONSTRUCTION AND GEOTEXTILE FABRIC SHALL CONFORM TO WDNR TECHNICAL STANDARD 1056. 6. POST SPACING SHALL BE SELECTED BASED ON GEOTEXTILE FABRIC (8-FEET FOR WOVEN & 3-FEET FOR NON-WOVEN). STEP 1 STEP 2 OR FLOW DIRECTION **GEOTEXTILE FABRIC 2' MIN GENERAL NOTES ** 3 FLOW DIRECTION 1' MIN 10' MIN JOINT (HOOK METHOD) GEOTEXTILE FABRIC (TYP.) WOOD POST (TYP.) JOINT (TWIST METHOD) GEOTEXTILE FABRIC (TYP.) WOOD POST (TYP.) SILT FENCE TIE BACK SILT FENCE FLOW DIRECTION ANCHOR STAKE MIN. 18" LONG TIEBACK BETWEEN FENCE POST AND ANCHOR SILT FENCE ALOND SLOPES & OUTFALLS GROUND LINE INSLOPE POST INSLOPE FLOW PIPE FLOW FLOW 4 SILT FENCE DETAIL TRENCH DETAIL EXCESS FABRIC GEOTEXTILE FABRIC 2 WOOD POSTS LENGTH 3' - 4' 20" MIN. DEPTH IN GROUND BACKFILL & COMPACT TRENCH WITH EXCAVATED SOIL GEOTECTILE FABRIC ONLY FLOWDIRECTION SILT FENCE FABRIC SHALL BE STAPLED, USING AT LEAST 0.5-INCH STAPLES, TO THE UPSLOPE SIDE OF THE POSTS IN AT LEAST 3 PLACES 2 1 1 FLOW SEAM NYLON CORD FOLD 3" MAX. 8'-0" MAX.SEE NOTE 6 8'-0" MAX.SEE NOTE 6 14" MIN. 28" MAX. N.T.S. N.T.S. N.T.S. N.T.S. N.T.S. N.T.S. 9" BASE AGGREGATE DENSE 1.75" LOWER COURSE (4 LT 58-28S) 1.25" UPPER COURSE (5 LT 58-28S) ASPHALT PAVEMENT SECTIONCONCRETE SIDEWALK WITH MESH 1 4" R BROOM FINISH COMPACTED SUBGRADE FINISHED GRADE, SLOPE AWAY FROM SIDEWALK (TYP.) WWR 6" x 6" - W1.4 X W1.4 SEE PLAN FOR WIDTH 1" 4" 4" BASE AGGREGATE DENSE NOTE: BRACE AND TRUSS REQUIRED AT GATES AND EACH SIDE OF ALL CORNER POSTS. CHAIN LINK FENCE 10'-0" MAX. 3'-0" MIN. (TYP) 2'-10" MIN. (TYP) 1" MAX. 8'-0" 16" CONCRETE CORNER BASE TOP RAIL CONTINUOUS CORNER POST (GATE POST SIMILAR) 2" DIAMOND MESH CHAIN LINK FABRIC BRACE 3 8" TRUSS ROD ASSEMBLY BOTTOM WIRE 9" DIA. CONCRETE BASE FINISH GRADE N.T.S. INCLUDE BLACK WINDSCREEN ON FENCE PAGE 104 PAGE 105 Page 1 of 1 MEMORANDUM   TO: Parks and Rec Committee FROM: Jerry Lancelle, Director Public Works RE: Jan Wos Park Bike Racks DATE: April 14th 2025 I would propose the following bike rack to be installed at the Jan Wos Park:  9 place wave type bike rack  Stainless Steel Construction (powder coated colors are available)  Embedded or anchored to a concrete pad  Concrete pad approximately 8.5’x 8’ Estimated cost of $1,050 - $1,400 would include:  $800-$1,000 for bike rack  $150-250 for concrete  $100-150 for stone base  6-8 hours DPW labor I have outlined two possible location options on the site drawing attached for the committee to consider, either option would not affect the estimate for the installed bike rack. DPW crews could perform the installation and custom size the concrete pad to the exact location and type of rack. Other options could include two smaller racks (sizes are- 5, 7, 9, 11, 13) installed in two places within the park, costs would increase $300-$500 but could provide more options for residents. There is other bike rack designs available that could alter the costs, however the wave type suggested appear to be the most common type installed within parks. PAGE 106 Option 1 Option 2 Brown County Municipalities, Brown County, Brown County WI Map printed on 3/18/2025 www.browncountywi.gov (920) 448-6480 : Brown County Wisconsin Planning & Land Services Department This is a custom web map created by an online user of the GIS map services provided by the 1 inch = 20 feet* 1 inch = 0.00379 miles* 1:240 *original page size is 11" x 17" Part of Brown County WI 0 0.008 0.016 mi Appropriate format depends on zoom level A map key/legend is available at tinyurl.com/BrownDogLegend PAGE 107 Page 1 of 2 TO: FROM: RE: DATE: Village Board Rich Heidel, Village President Committee Appointments April 15, 2025 BACKGROUND Each year the Village Board must appoint members to each of its committees and commissions based on their terms. The following residents have requested re-appointment to their respective positions. The new term begins on May 1, 2025. APPOINTMENTS Public Works & Utilities Committee (3 Year Term):  Dan Deruyter Planning & Zoning Commission (3 Year Term):  Dave Johnson  Bob Ross Site Review Committee (3 Year Term):  Peter Zobro  Rick Nuetzel Parks & Recreation Committee (3 Year Term):  Kassie Freckmann  Jane Jerzak Board of Fire Commissioners (5 Year Term):  Bob Vandehey Joint Board of Police Commissioners (5 Year Term):  Gary Pieschek Ethics Committee (3 Year Term):  Bob Zemple  Lisa Wheeler MEMORANDUM PAGE 108 Page 2 of 2 Board of Review (5 Year Term):  Tammy Zitlow Board of Appeals (3 Year Term):  Robert Zittlow, Jr-Alternate  James Kubalak-Alternate RECOMMENDED MOTION To approve the appointment of all committee and commission members as presented. PAGE 109 ORDINANCE 2025-04 - Page 1 of 6    ORDINANCE 2025-04 AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL AND RECREATE SECTION 6 (POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK PROHIBITED) AND SECTION 9 (SHELTER) OF ARTICLE II (PROHIBITED AND PROTECTED ANIMALS, FOWL, REPTILES AND INSECTS), AND SEC TION 11 (LICENSING), SECTI ON 12 (NUMBER OF ANIMALS LIMITED) AND SECTION 13 (ANI MALS NOT TO RUN AT LARGE) OF ARTICLE III (LICENSING AND REGULATION OF ANIMALS) OF CHAPTER 102 (ANIMALS) OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF HOBART, BROWN COUNTY, WISCONSIN Purpose: The purpose of this Ordinance is to amend the current Ordinance to permit chickens (hens only) in all single-family residential zoning districts, as well as modify the requirement for an applicant to receive written approval from the adjoining neighbors to require that the applicant shall obtain the neighbor’s signatures that they were informed by the applicant of the keeping and maintaining chickens at a premises. The Village Board of the Village of Hobart, Brown County, Wisconsin, does ordain as follows: Section 1: Section 6 (Poultry and Livestock Prohibited) of Article II (Prohibited and Protected Animals, Fowl, Reptiles and Insects) of Chapter 102 (Animals), of the Code of the Village of Hobart, is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: § 102-6. Poultry and livestock prohibited. A. Except as specifically permitted in a zoning district, no person shall keep or maintain any poultry, pigeons or fowl, or any animal raised for fur-bearing purposes, or any livestock, including, but not limited to, horses, cattle, sheep, goats, pigs or swine, whether or not such animal is domesticated, tamed, or a pet. (1) The slaughter of chickens in Single-Family Residential Districts shall be prohibited. B. Any person keeping or maintaining such poultry, pigeons, fowl, animal or livestock contrary to this subsection as of August 5, 2003, may continue to keep or maintain such a nonconforming use upon receipt of a permit from the Village Clerk in accordance with rules established by resolution of the Village Board as long as a public nuisance is not created. C. Exceptions. The exceptions to this section shall apply as in § 102-5. D. Prohibitions. The prohibitions of this section shall apply as in § 102-5. Section 2: Section 9 (Shelter) of Article II (Prohibited and Protected Animals, Fowl, Reptiles and Insects) of Chapter 102 (Animals), of the Code of the Village of Hobart, is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: § 102-9. Shelter. PAGE 110 ORDINANCE 2025-04 - Page 2 of 6  A. No person owning or responsible for any animal may fail to provide the animal with proper shelter as prescribed in this section. No person shall confine and/or allow said animals to remain outside during adverse weather conditions, constituting a health hazard to such animal. B. Minimum indoor standards of shelter shall include ambient temperature compatible with the health of the animal and shall be adequately ventilated by natural or mechanical means to provide for the health of the animal. C. Minimum outdoor standards of shelter shall include shelter from sunlight when such is likely to cause heat exhaustion or other ill effects. Natural or artificial shelter appropriate to the local climatic conditions for the species shall be provided as necessary for the health of the animal. D. Minimum indoor and outdoor standards for enclosure s and shelters shal l be constructed and maintained so as to provide sufficient space to allow adequate freedom of movement and the retention of body heat for the health of the animal. (1) Shelter requirements for chickens required to be licensed per § 102-11A shall meet the following requirements: (a) The shelter shall be de tached and accessory to th e principal dwelling and be structurally sound, moisture proof and maintained in good repair; (b) Chickens shall be provided shelters that are enclosed, predator proof, insulated and adequately ventilated; (c) Shelters shall use exterior finish materials approved for exterior use and shall be of a color which is substantially similar to those used in the principal structure; (d) A sufficient quantity of suitable clean bedding material, to provide insulation and protection against the cold and dampness and promote the retention of body heat, shall be required; (e) Shelters shall be provided an entrance covered by a self-closing swinging covering or an L-shaped entrance to prevent the wind from blowing directly into the shelter; (f) During the months of May through September, Subsection D(1)(c) and (d) may be suspended; (g) Chicken shelters shall measure a minimum of seven square feet in area or three square feet in area per chicken, whichever is greater; (h) Chicken shelters shall be provided with one nest box per chicken; (i) Chicken shelters shall be provided with elevated perches to ensure chickens are able to rest in their natural roosting position; (j ) Chicken shelters shall be constructed and maintained so as to prevent rodents from being harbored underneath, or within the walls or roof of, said structure; PAGE 111 ORDINANCE 2025-04 - Page 3 of 6  (k) Chicken shelters (enclosure and run areas), food storage units, and waste compost shall be placed to comply with the zoning district's principal building setback standards and must be located in the rear yard of the property as defined by the Zoning Ordinance; (l) Chickens shall be secured within the shelter during non daylight hours; (2) Fence enclosure (run) requirements for chickens required to be licensed per § 102-11A shall meet the following requirements: (a) Chickens shall be prov ided with access to an outdoor fence enclosure (run) measuring at least 10 square feet in area or six square feet per chicken, whichever is greater, for the majority of daylight hours, weather permitting. (b) Chicken shelters shall provide direct access to the outdoor fence enclosure (run). (c) Fencing must have spacing of no more than one inch; (d) Fencing shall be no less than three feet in height; (e) The fence enclosure requirements must be maintained all y ear, regardless of weather. E. Minimum sanitation standards for both indoor and outdoor enclosures shall include daily cleaning to remove excreta and other waste materials, dirt, and trash so as to minimize health hazards. F. No person may intentionally abandon any animal. Section 3: Section 11 (Licensing) of Article III (Licensing and Regulation of Animals) of Chapter 102 (Animals), of the Code of the Village of Hobart, is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: § 102-11. Licensing. A. License required. (1) Every person residing in the Village who owns a dog which is more than five months of age on January 1 shall annually at the time and in the manner prescribed by law for the payment of personal property taxes obtain a license therefor. (2) Every person in the Village residing in Single-Family Zoning Districts (excluding ER: Estate Residential) who owns one or more chickens shall secure an annual license in the same manner as required for dogs, except that the license shall be required regardless of the age of the chickens. The license and associated fee are to keep chickens and not a "per chicken" license. (a) Initial license applications. All applicants must obtain signatures from the owner and occupant(s) of all neighborin g residentially used properties within 100 feet of the applicant's property lines, exclusive of street rights-of-way. The applicant shall contact neighboring property owners and occupants and inform them of thei r intent for the PAGE 112 ORDINANCE 2025-04 - Page 4 of 6  keeping and maintaining of chickens. No initial license application for the keeping of chickens may be considered unless said signatures have been obtained and presented. This provision shall only apply for approval of the initial license application and not for renewal of consecutive licenses. In cases where the license lapses by more than 30 days, any application shall be considered an initial application. B. Fees. The license fees will be as determined by resolution of the Village Board. C. State law adopted. Chapter 174, Wis. Stats., pertaining to licensing of dogs, is made part of this section by reference. Section 4: Section 12 (Number of Animals Limited) of Article III (Licensing and Regulation of Animals) of Chapter 102 (Animals), of the Code of the Village of Hobart, is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: § 102-12. Number of animals limited. A. No person shall own, harbor, or keep in his pos session more than two dog s on property zoned residential, with the exception that a litter of pups, or a portion of a litter, may be kept for not exceeding 12 weeks from birth on a parcel consisting of 2 1/2 acres or less. On parcels more than 2 1/2 acres in size, no person shall own, harbor, or keep in his possession more than five dogs on property zoned residential, with the exception that a litter of pups, or a portion of a litter, may be kept for not exceeding 12 weeks from birth. B. A person seeking a variance in the number of dogs allowed in Subsection A above, for parcels consisting of 2 1/2 acres or less, may do so by submitting a form designated by the Village. The variance may be granted by the Chief of Police or his or her designee. (1) In no event shall the number of dogs in a dwelling unit exceed four. (2) All dogs must be properly licensed with the Village. (3) The Chief of Police shall consider whether there have been any complaints of any violation of this article against the owner or property owner in all variance requests. Such variance may be subject to conditions as deemed appropriate by the Chief of Police. (4) The variance may be revoked by the Chief of Police if any condition specified in the variance is not met. The variance may also be revoked by the Chief of Police if a complaint regarding violation of this article is received after the variance is granted. (5) All decisions to deny a variance request or revoke a previously granted variance may be appealed to the Village Board if written notice of appeal is received by the Village Administrator within 14 days of receipt of the revocation notice. The Board shall consider the appeal at its next regularly scheduled meeting. (6) There shall be no variances allowed in the maximum number of chickens. C. For the purpose of de termining the size of a property for the regulation of the number of dogs permitted, adjoining parcels owned by the same person may be combined to determine the total acreage for regulation purposes as described in Subsection A above. PAGE 113 ORDINANCE 2025-04 - Page 5 of 6  D. If a person owns, harbors or keeps more than the a llowable number of dogs under Subsection A above at the time the ordinance establishing the limit is passed, they shall not be required to remove any dogs from the property, but will not be able to replace any dog, after they are no longer owned, harbored or kept on the property permanently, until the person is in compliance with the ordinance. E. No person in the Village residing in Single-Family Zoning Districts (excluding ER: Estate Residential) shall own, harbor or keep in hi s or her possession more than six chickens. For the purposes of this section, a "chicken" shall be def ined as a domestic hen or pullet of the subspecies Gallus gallus domesticus. No roosters are allowed. Section 5: Section 13 (Animals Not To Run At Large) of Arti cle III (Licensing and Regulation of Animals) of Chapter 102 (Animals), of the Code of the Village of Hobart, is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: § 102-13. Animals not to run at large. A. No person shall own, harbor or keep a dog which runs at large. Any dog not on a leash, nor within the property limits of its owner or keeper, is declared to be "a t large," and is declared to be a public nuisance. A "leash" shall be defined as a chain, cord or rope which is not more than 10 feet in length and which is of sufficient strength to control the actions of the animal. Any police officer, humane officer or other designated public official of the Village may enter any premises, except that premises of the owner or keeper of such animal, and capture, by any reasonable and necessary means, such animal. B. A dog that is actively engaged in a legal hunting activity, including training, is not considered to be running at large if a dog is monitored or supervised by a person and the dog is on land that is open to hunting or on land on which the person has obtained permission to hunt or to train a dog. C. No person in the Village residing in a Single-Family Zoning District (excluding ER: Estate Residential) shall own, harbor or keep a chicke n which runs at large. Any chic ken not secured within a fenced enclosure or equivalent within the property limits of its owner or keeper is declared to be "at large," and is declared to be a public nuisance. Section 6: Any Ordinance or parts thereof, inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Section 7. This Ordinance shall be effective from and after its passage by the Village Board and publication as required by law. Passed and approved on this 15 th day of April, 2025. ______________________________________________________ Richard Heidel, Village President Attest: ______________________________________________________ Aaron Kramer, Village Administrator PAGE 114 ORDINANCE 2025-04 - Page 6 of 6  CERTIFICATION The undersigned, being the duly appointed Clerk of the Boar d of the Village of Hobart, certifies that the aforementioned is a true and exact reproduction of the original ordinance or resolution adopted by the Village Board. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have executed this Certificate in my official capacity on April 15th 2025. (Seal) ________________________________ Lisa Vanden Heuvel, Village Clerk PAGE 115 Records Clerk Job Description Page 1 04-3-25 Hobart-Lawrence Police Department RECORDS CLERK JOB DESCRIPTION NATURE OF WORK The Records Clerk holds a highly confidential and responsible civilian position within the Hobart-Lawrence Police Department. This role serves as a representative of the department and is governed by the highest legal and ethical standards. Due to the sensitive nature of the position, all police-related knowledge and information must be treated with the utmost confidentiality. The Records Clerk is dedicated to public service, prioritizing the common good over personal interests. Key responsibilities include maintaining records generated by the Hobart-Lawrence Police Department, receiving and responding to incoming calls, greeting the public, and directing inquiries to the appropriate personnel or resources. The Records Clerk operates under the general supervision of the Technical Operations Commander. ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS • Deliver high quality service in an effective and efficient manner • Promote the department vision, mission, and values • Prepare and maintain accurate, timely reports of all activities • Maintain regular punctual and predictable attendance, work extra hours as required • Data entry of department records. • Provide customer service for walk in, phone, and email clients. • Maintain and manage department records. • Providing proper data entry and maintenance training to others. • Maintain office equipment and supplies. • Demonstrate and promote cooperative working relationships with department personnel and other agencies and their personnel. ANCILLARY JOB FUNCTIONS • Entering data into electronic databases or systems • Scanning and uploading documents to create digital records • Processing incoming and outgoing correspondence • Updating existing records • Answering inquiries and retrieving information from files or databases • Maintaining up-to-date logs and records • Assist with audits and investigations by providing documentation • Preparing routine reports or forms • Attend periodic staff meetings • Perform other duties as assigned by the Technical Operations Commander PAGE 116 Records Cleark Job Description Page 2 04-3-25 • Knowledge of federal, state and local laws and ordinances • Ability to develop collaborative relationships within and outside department • Ability to function in a team environment • Ability to communicate orally and in writing in an efficient and effective manner • Ability to interact effectively with people of varied standing and background, both within and outside the organization • Ability to operate standard office technologies; e.g., computer systems and software • Thorough knowledge of record keeping and office skills. • The ability to work independently • Ability to perform basic mathematic calculations • Ability to perform all essential duties of a Records Clerk • Must possess a valid Wisconsin driver’s license or obtain sufficient means of travel to and from the Police Department REQUIREMENTS OF WORK PHYSICAL DEMANDS / WORK ENVIRONMENT • The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly required to sit, use hands to finger, handle or feel, reach with hands and arms, talk and hear. The employee is occasionally required to stand, walk, stoop, kneel, crouch, or crawl. The employee must frequently lift and/or move up to 25 pounds. Specific vision abilities required by this job include close vision, distance vision, color vision, peripheral vision, depth perception, and ability to adjust focus. The work environment characteristics here are representative of those an employee encounters while performing the essential functions of this job. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. While performing the duties of this job, the employee is regularly exposed to moving mechanical parts. The noise level in the work environment is usually moderate. The above is not to be construed as an exhaustive statement of duties, responsibilities, or requirements. This position description does not constitute an employment agreement between the Employer and Employee and is subject to change as the needs of the Employer and requirements of the position. I have read the above position description and understand the duties and responsibilities of the position. PAGE 117 _______________________________ Employee Name (Please Print) __________________________________ ___________________ Employee Signature Date Date last modified: April 3, 2025 The Hobart/Lawrence Police Department is an Equal Opportunity Employer. In compliance with state and federal law, the department will provide reasonable accommodations to qualified individuals with disabilities and encourages both prospective employees and incumbents to discuss potential accommodations with the employer. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Records Clerk Job Description Page 3 04-3-25 PAGE 118 Rev.: 04/10/2025 NAR 1 PREMISES USE AGREEMENT This Premises Use Agreement (“Use Agreement” or “Agreement”) is made this 15 day of April, 2025 by and between AEGIS GROUP, Inc. d/b/a COUNTY RESCUE SERVICES, a Wisconsin nonprofit, non-stock corporation (hereinafter referred to as “County Rescue”), and Village of Hobart (hereinafter referred to as “the Municipality”), and together referred to as “the parties.” This Agreement is independent of and in addition to any other Premises Use agreements between the parties for Hobart Fire Station #1. RECITALS: A. The Parties have entered into a contemporaneous Ambulance Service Agreement (“Service Agreement”). A copy of that Service Agreement is attached and made part of this Use Agreement by reference. B. To facilitate the services described in the Service Agreement, the Municipality intends to allow County Rescue to locate an ambulance and crew at Hobart Fire Station #1 on South Pine Tree Road in the Village of Hobart, Brown County, Wisconsin (“Fire Station”). C. This Use Agreement is contingent upon the Village Board constructing the Fire Station, with crew living quarters for County Rescue’s use and the other areas described herein for use by County Rescue. The areas of the Fire Station available for County Rescue’s use are collectively referred to as the “Premises.” D. County Rescue and the Municipality have agreed to execute and deliver this Premises Use Agreement. NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the preceding recitals, the promises contained herein, and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which the parties acknowledge, the parties agree as follows: 1. Premises. The Municipality shall allow County Rescue to use the following Fire Station areas. Room/Area Approximate Square Footage Dorm Rooms (Room #s 119,120) 250 The total area available for County Rescue’s use is approximately 250 square feet. a) MAINTENANCE AND CLEANING. The Municipality remains responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the Fire Station, including the Premises described in section “1”, including snow and ice removal from the parking areas designated for County Rescue. County Rescue is responsible for the routine housekeeping of the interior Premises areas reserved for its exclusive use. b) FURNISHINGS AND EQUIPMENT. i. Computers and computer server equipment, printers, telephones, furniture, appliances, fixtures, and other furnishings brought to the Premises by County Rescue, are and shall remain the property of County Rescue and will be removed by County Rescue upon the termination of the Use Agreement. ii. Fixtures and furnishings brought to the Premises by the Municipality, including those brought for County Rescue’s use, are and remain the property of the Municipality and will stay with the Premises upon termination of the Agreement. PAGE 119 Rev.: 04/10/2025 NAR 2 c) DOOR LOCKS. County Rescue shall replace, at its expense, the lock cores on the doors or replace the locks with electronic locks in the rooms and spaces for its exclusive use. Alternatively, County Rescue may purchase the existing door lock cores from the Municipality, and all keys will be surrendered to County Rescue. Upon vacating the Premises, the locks/lock cores will become the property of the Municipality, and County Rescue will turn over all keys/lock codes. d) PREMISES INTERNET/NETWORK INFRASTRUCTURE ACCESS. Internet access by County Rescue is critical to serving the Municipality under the Ambulance Service Agreement. Therefore, the Municipality shall install on the Premises and make accessible to County Rescue an internet/network infrastructure (“network”) that enables County Rescue to connect to the internet securely. County Rescue shall have the right to connect its equipment to this network, including internet protocol telephones. The network may be shared with the Municipality, provided either party’s use of the network does not compromise the security of the other party’s computers, servers, and digital records. County Rescue shall not be required to pay for the installation or cost of maintenance of the infrastructure. 2. Fee. Dorm Rooms (Room #s 119, 120) = $210/month 3. Term. This Agreement commences on the date first written above and shall remain in effect through Dec 31st, 2025, but may be terminated sooner by County Rescue upon thirty days' written notice to the Municipality. 4. Indemnification. Each party shall indemnify, defend, and hold harmless the other party and its directors, officers, employees, agents, parent, subsidiaries, successors, and assigns from and against all liabilities, claims, suits, actions, demands, settlements, losses, judgments, costs, damages and expenses (including reasonable attorneys’ fees) arising out of or resulting from, in whole or in part, the acts or omissions of the party, its employees, agents or contractors and the indemnifying party’s affiliated companies and their employees, agents or contractors. Notwithstanding the preceding, the indemnification of the Municipality by County Rescue shall be limited to the amounts of insurance set forth in Paragraph 4 of the Ambulance Service Agreement. 5. Limitation of Liability. Notwithstanding any other provisions of this Agreement, neither party nor its suppliers, subcontractors, affiliates, subsidiaries, or parent corporations shall be liable for any indirect, incidental, reliance, special, or consequential damages (including lost profits) sustained or incurred in connection with this Agreement, or for damages due to causes beyond the reasonable control of the party and attributable to any acts or omissions of any person other than the party. Nothing within this Agreement shall be construed to prevent the Municipality from exerting a defense as provided by Wisconsin Statute 893.80. Except as expressly provided for in this section, this Agreement does not give third parties (including, without limitation, residents of the Municipality) any remedy, claim, liability, reimbursement, cause of action, or other right or privilege against County Rescue and its directors, officers, employees, agents, parent corporations, subsidiaries, successors, and assigns. PAGE 120 Rev.: 04/10/2025 NAR 3 6. Force Majeure or Other Causes. Neither party nor its affiliates, subsidiaries, subcontractors, or parent corporations shall be liable in any way for a delay, failure in performance, loss, or damage due to any of the following: fire, strike, embargo, explosion, power blackout, earthquake, volcanic action, flood, war, declared pandemic, water, the elements, labor disputes, civil or military authority, acts of God, acts of the public enemy, inability to secure raw materials, inability to obtain products, acts or omissions of carriers, or other causes beyond its reasonable control, whether or not similar to the preceding. 7. Assignment. Neither party may assign any of its rights or obligations under this Agreement without the prior written consent of the other party, except that County Rescue may assign this Agreement to a parent corporation, any subsidiary, or an affiliate. 8. Modification and Amendment. This Agreement may not be modified, amended, or terminated except by a written agreement explicitly referring to this Agreement and signed by the parties hereto. No waiver of a breach or default hereunder shall be considered valid unless in writing and signed by the party giving such waiver. No such waiver shall be deemed a waiver of any subsequent breach or default of the same or similar nature. 9. Governing Law. The laws of the State of Wisconsin shall govern the interpretation and performance of this Agreement. 10. Attorneys’ Fees. If one of the parties brings suit seeking to enforce the terms or conditions of this Agreement, the prevailing party shall be entitled to the costs of such action, including, without limitation, reasonable attorneys’ fees and expenses. 11. Notice. Required notices hereunder must be in writing. Notices must be delivered: a) as postage prepaid registered or certified U.S. mail with a “return receipt requested,” or b) by a next-day delivery service by a recognized next-day courier. Notices are deemed delivered when received or rejected, as documented by the tracking report or return receipt. Notices are to be sent to the party’s address found on the signature page hereto or as modified in writing from time to time by a party. 12. Nondiscrimination. The parties agree that they shall not discriminate based on race, sex, color, religion, national origin, handicap, or any other protected characteristic under federal, Wisconsin, or local law, provision, or ordinance. 13. Partial Invalidity. If any term, provision, covenant, or condition of this Agreement is held by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, void, or unenforceable, the remainder of the provisions shall remain in full force and effect and shall in no way be affected, impaired, or invalidated. 14. Entire Agreement. This Agreement, including its attachments incorporated herein by reference, contains the parties’ complete understanding and supersedes all prior oral or written representations and statements between the parties. PAGE 121 Rev.: 04/10/2025 NAR 4 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, County Rescue and the Municipality, acting through their duly authorized representatives, hereby agree to the terms set forth in this Agreement as of the date first above written. SIGNATURE PAGE FOLLOWS AEGIS GROUP, INC. d/b/a County Rescue Services Village of Hobart By: ___________________________________ By: ___________________________________ Print Name: ____________________________ Print Name: ____________________________ Title: __________________________________ Title: __________________________________ Date: __________________________________ Date: __________________________________ Address: County Rescue Services 1765 Allouez Avenue Green Bay, WI 54311 Attn: Nathan Riehl Address: Village of Hobart 2990 South Pine Road Hobart, WI 54155 Attn: _____________________ PAGE 122