Plan Commission Agenda Packet - 6:00 PM
City of Oconomowoc · Waukesha County · meeting of Oct 7, 2026 · Agenda packets
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City of Oconomowoc
Plan Commission
Wednesday October 7, 2026 - 6:00 PM
City Hall - Council Chambers
174 E. Wisconsin Ave. Oconomowoc, WI 53066
Notice: If a person with a disability requires that the meeting be accessible or that materials at the
meeting be in an accessible format, call the City Clerk’s office at least 48 hours in advance to request
adequate accommodations. Tel: (262) 569-2186
1. Call to Order, roll call and confirmation of appropriate meeting notification
2. Approval of previous meeting minutes
a. Minutes of September 2, 2026
3. Comment from Citizens specific to items on this meeting agenda
4. Regular Business
a. Consider/recommend the Certified Survey Map for Village Square Holdings to divide one
27.29 acre lot into four lots located at the SE corner of Valley Road & Pabst Farms Circle.
b. Consider/recommend Resolution 26-R3411 Vacating a Portion of Reddelien Road within
Weston Acres Subdivision.
c. Consider/recommend Ordinance 26-O1137 to amend the Planned Development Overlay
District PD-3-21 for Journey21, located at 1669 & 1671 Old Schoolhouse Road.
d. Consider/act on Resolution PC26-R3405 Recommending the Sale of Public Property to be
attached to 162 E. Wisconsin Avenue.
e. Consider/recommend Ordinance 26-O1139 to rezone 196 SF (.0045 acres) from Institutional
/ Public to Mixed-Use Commercial, located at 162 E. Wisconsin Avenue.
f. Consider/recommend the Certified Survey Map for Make It Happy Cafe 66, LLC to combine
196 SF of land to the existing parcel located at 162 E. Wisconsin Avenue.
5. Planning Department Correspondence
a. August 2026 Monthly Report
6. Adjourn
Gina Kozlik, City Clerk
City of Oconomowoc
Members of other city governmental bodies (boards, commissions, committees, council, etc..,) may attend the above noticed
meeting of the Plan Commission in order to gather information. The only action to be taken at the above noticed meeting will be
action by the Plan Commission. Plan Commissioners should notify the City Clerk’s Office at (262) 569-2186 if they are unable to
attend.
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Plan Commission - September 02, 2026
City of Oconomowoc
Plan Commission Meeting Minutes
September 2, 2026 - 6:00 PM
Members Present: Commissioners Kowieski, Byzeck, Ald Ellis, King, Wickman, Chairman Rosek
and Frederick
Also Present: Frye and Gallo
Chairman Rosek called the Plan Commission Meeting to order at 6:00 PM.
2. Approval of previous meeting minutes-August 5, 2026
Motion by Ellis to approve the August 5, 2026 minutes; second by Wickman. Motion carried 7-0.
3. Comment from Citizens specific to items on this meeting agenda: None.
4a. Consider/ recommend the Final Plat for Olde Highlander Addition #4 located along the street
extensions of MacGregor Road, Alasdar Drive and Olde Highlander Drive within the Olde
Highlander Subdivision:
Gallo explained this is for approval of the Final Plat of Phase 5 of this development which will contain 93
lots with 35 lots remaining to be approved. The property is zoned for single-family and town home
buildings, similar to the housing south of the hill in the same development. The layout and use is consistent
with the preliminary plat, City’s land use plan and the approved General Development Plan. Gallo added
the plat was required to have slightly larger lots abutting the existing subdivision to the north of the
proposed plat. Gallo explained the timeframe to act and recommended approval.
Motion by Ellis to recommend to Council approval of the Final Plat for Olde Highlander Addition #4 Phase 5
located along the street extensions of MacGregor Road, Alasdar Drive and Olde Highlander Drive; second
by Byzeck. Motion carried 7-0.
5. Planning Department Correspondence-July 2026
Gallo referred to the list of items on his Planning Department correspondence.
Motion by Ellis to adjourn the meeting at 6:10 PM; second by Wickman. Motion carried 7-0.
____________________
Jason Gallo, City Planner
2
Pabst Farms-Village Square Holdings
Planning Staff Report
City of Oconomowoc
Plan Commission –10/7/2026
Certified Survey Map – Divide 1 lot into 4 lots
Property Location: Tax Key OCOC 0633.999.016
Abutting Valley Rd, Pabst Farms Cir, & Pabst Farms Blvd.
Property Owner: Village Square Holdings, LLC
Representative Brian Bell, Pabst Farms
3412 Commercial Avenue
Northbrook, IL 60062
Applicant: RA Smith (John Casucci)
16745 W. Bluemound Road
Brookfield, WI
Existing Lot Size: 27.29 Acres
Current Zoning: GC – General Commercial District
RMH – Residential, Multi-Unit High
RML – Residential, Multi-Unit Low
Planned Development Overlay (PD-2-26)
General Location Map
Summary: The applicant submitted a certified survey map to divide one lot into four
lots at the southeast corner of Valley Road and Pabst Farms Circle. This
is a redivision of a previously approved Parcel 8, recorded on CSM 9170.
This is part of the Pabst Farms Village Square Development.
Valley
Road
Subject
Property
Pabst
Farms
Blvd.
Pabst
Farms
Circle
3
Certified Survey Map – Plan Commission 10-7-26 – Page 2
Village Square Holdings, LLC
CSM Review:
The purpose of this certified survey map is divide the existing single lot into four
developable lots. This existing lot was created by a prior CSM. Previous land divisions
formally dedicated lands for right-of-way. There is new dedication required on this CSM
for the extension of Village Square Drive.
The owner is currently selling the proposed lots for commercial development. The sizes
of these lots are consistent with the approved General Development Plan (PD-2-26) for
the site.
Lot 1 2.00 acres Future Commercial / Daycare Use
Lot 2 10.96 acres Future Senior Living Facility w/ Independent Living
Lot 3 10.46 acres Future Townhomes / Twin homes
Lot 4 2.91 acres Future Multi-Tenant Retail Use
Prior Planning:
In the recently approved Planned Development Overlay (PD-3-26), there were five
separate lots shown (see below). The proposed land division is consistent with the prior
plans, except in the future, lot 4 (2.9 acres) will be subdivided into 2 lots (Lot 4 & Lot 5)
for commercial / retail purposes.
4
Certified Survey Map – Plan Commission 10-7-26 – Page 3
Village Square Holdings, LLC
Current Zoning: The proposed lots match the existing zoning line.
Utilities:
There are no concerns with the water, sewer and electric in the area. There is enough
utility capacity to serve the proposed uses and future development in this area.
Final Thoughts:
The proposed CSM is more of a housekeeping matter. The lots are consistent with the
PD overlay area that was approved by the Plan Commission and Common Council in
June 2026. The CSM also dedicates approximately 1 acre of land for the future
extension of Village Square Drive.
This CSM document is not approving any site plans for the proposed 4 lots. As the lots
are sold to other people for development, each individual site layout plans will need to
come before the Plan Commission for review and final approvals.
Staff Recommendation: Plan Commission recommend approval of the Village
Square Holdings Certified Survey Map at SE corner of Valley Rd & Pabst Farms Circle.
Submitted by: Jason Gallo
Jason Gallo, AICP
City Planner/Zoning Administrator
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16
1
MEMORANDUM
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
Date: October 7, 2026
To: Plan Commission
From: Jason Gallo, City Planner
Re: Consider/act on Resolution 26-R3411 Vacating a Portion of Public Right-of-Way – Reddelien
Road (Weston Acres)
RELATES TO THE STRATEGIC PLAN
N/A
BACKGROUND
The City is in the process of reviewing the Final Plat for Weston Acres Subdivision Plat. The zoning is in
place and the preliminary plat was approved by the Common Council. During the review, it was determined
a portion of the existing right-of-way for Reddelien Road needs to be vacated. If not vacated, the existing
right-way-way will impact the lot titles of all proposed platted lots in this area. The newly constructed
Reddelien Road is being relocated to the west, from Marks Road to north of the railroad tracks. The
existing 66’ of right-of-way to be vacated is being replaced with a proposed 100’ wide right-of-way to the
west.
ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS
Per the State Statute requirements, the Common Council reviews this matter and sends this to the Plan
Commission for review. This was reviewed and sent by the Common Council to the Plan Commission on
September 1, 2026. The Plan Commission is asked to make a recommendation back to the Common
Council for final action on October 20, 2026. There will be a public hearing held during the 10/20/26
meeting. The Hearing and Common Council action may be take place no less than 40 days after the
introduction of the Resolution (9/1/26).
FINANCIAL IMPACT
None
RECOMMENDATION
Forward the Resolution to the Common Council for their final review.
SUGGESTED MOTION
Motion to recommend Resolution 26-R3411.
T:\Memos\Reddelien_Rd_Memo_10_7_26.docx
17
RESOLUTION NO. 26-R3411
RESOLUTION TO VACATE OF A PORTION OF A PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY
REDDELIEN ROAD WITHIN WESTON ACRES SUBDIVISION
WHEREAS, §66.1003(4), Wis. Stats., provides that a governing body may initiate the
discontinuation process by resolution, and
WHEREAS, §66.1003, Wis. Stats., provides that as an alternative to a petition by owners of
frontage on the portion of public highways to be discontinued and of the owners of the
remainder, the Common Council may, by introduction of a resolution declaring that since the
public interest requires it, a public way may be vacated and discontinued; and
WHEREAS, the City Clerk has filed a notice with the Register of Deeds as required under
§840.11 (1), Wis. Stats., providing notice of this Resolution and brief statement as to the nature of
this Resolution together with a map and description of the land to be affected; and
WHEREAS, this resolution was introduced to the Common Council on the 1st day of
September, 2026, at which time the Common Council directed that the required public hearing be
held on the 20th day of October, 2026, at 7:30 o'clock pm in the City Hall, 174 East Wisconsin
Avenue, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin 53066; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to §66.1005, Wis. Stats., the easements and rights incidental thereto
acquired by or belonging to the City or to any utility in any underground or over ground
structures, improvements or services, and all rights of entrance, maintenance, construction and
repair of the same, shall continue, unless written consent to the discontinuance of such
easements or rights of the owner thereof is a part of the vacation or discontinuance proceedings,
and that reference thereto is made in the vacation or discontinuance resolution, ordinance or
order; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to §66.1005, Wis. Stats., a reversion of title to vacated or discontinued
property shall belong to the owner or owners of the adjoining lands. If the lots to which the land
originally belonged cannot be ascertained, the vacated portion of the land shall be equally divided
between the owners of the lands on each side of the vacated portion of any public highway.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED by the Common Council of the City of Oconomowoc
that this resolution shall take effect immediately upon passage and posting or publication as
provided by law.
DATED: CITY OF OCONOMOWOC
By:
Matt Rosek, Mayor
ATTEST:
Gina Kozlik, Clerk
T:\Development\Weston_Acres\Resolution_Initiate_ROW_Council_9_1_26.docx
18
N 00°01'15" W 1331.32'S 00°01'15" E 1147.26'
S 00°01'15" E 2628.03'
C1
C2
66'
L1 L2 L3
L4
CURVE TABLE
CURVE
C1
C2
RADIUS
550.00'
450.00'
DELTA
10°20'15"
11°28'01"
LENGTH
99.23'
90.06'
CH BEARING
N 19°28'20" W
S 21°30'42" W
CH LENGTH
99.10'
89.91'
LINE TABLE
LINE
L1
L2
L3
L4
BEARING
S 00°01'15" E
N 89°54'35" E
S 00°01'15" E
S 89°37'19" E
DISTANCE
33.00'
33.00'
193.67'
33.00'
EAST LINE OF THE NW 1/4 OF SECTION 31-08-17
of
1
1
SEH PROJECT: HOMPF 185818
DRAWN BY: DF
CHECKED BY: JLC
REDDELIEN ROAD EXHIBITPART OF REDDELIEN ROAD LOCATED IN THE NORTHEAST 1/4 AND SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4, AND THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP
8 NORTH, RANGE 17 EAST, CITY OF OCONOMOWOC, WAUKESHA COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
0100'200'
- 1" IRON PIPE FOUND
- 2" IRON PIPE FOUND
- 3/4" REBAR FOUND
- SECTION CORNER MONUMENT
FOUND (AS DESCRIBED)
- RECORDED AS
LEGEND
(XXXXX)
PART OF REDDELIEN ROAD LOCATED IN THE NORTHEAST 1/4 AND SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF THE
NORTHWEST 1/4, AND THE NORTHWEST 1/4 OF THE NORTHEAST 1/4 OF SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP 8
NORTH, RANGE 17 EAST, CITY OF OCONOMOWOC, WAUKESHA COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
REDDELIEN ROAD EXHIBIT
FND. BRASS CAP
NW CORNER
SEC 31-8-17
FND. BRASS CAP
CENTER SEC 31-8-17
UNPLATTED LANDS
HOME PATH FINANCIAL
LIMITED PARTNERSHIPOUTLOT 1 CSM 10685
WESTON MEADOWS LLC
LOT 1 CSM 10685JOHN
MARKS TRUST
OUTLOT 7
WESTON MEADOWS
HOME PATH FINANCIAL
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
OUTLOT 6 WESTON MEADOWS
HOME PATH FINANCIAL LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP
LOT 1 CSM 3693
HOME PATH FINANCIAL
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
OUTLOT 3 WESTON
MEADOWS
HOME PATH
FINANCIAL LIMITED
PARTNERSHIP OUTLOT 2 WESTON MEADOWS
LOT OWNERS OF WESTON
MEADOWS
OUTLOT 13
WESTON MEADOWS II
LOT OWNERS OF
WESTON MEADOWS II
GHOST
RIDER WAY
GHOST
RIDER WAY
SQUASH CT.
PUMPKIN
PATH
MARKS ROAD
REDDELIEN ROAD
60'60' 60'
60'66'
SCALE 1" = 100'
BEARINGS ARE REFERENCED TO THE
WISCONSIN STATE PLANE COORDINATE SYSTEM,
SOUTH ZONE (1983/2011) GRID NORTH OF WHICH
THE NORTH LINE OF THE NW 1/4 OF SECTION
31-08-17 ASSUMED TO BEAR N89°37'14"W
NORTH LINE OF THE NW 1/4 OF
SECTION 31-08-17 2,418.08'
FND. BRASS CAP
N 1/4 CORNER
SEC 31-8-17
1347.58'1053.78'
( N 00°01'25" W )
P.O.B.
APPROXIMATE 1/16TH LINE
NE-NW SE-NW
NW-NE SW-NE
19
That part of Reddelien Road located in the Northeast 1/4 and Southeast 1/4 of the Northwest
1/4, and the Northwest 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4 of SecƟon 31, Township 8 North, Range 17 East,
City of Oconomowoc, Waukesha County, Wisconsin more parƟcularly described as:
Commencing at the Northeast Corner of the Northwest 1/4 of said SecƟon 31; thence South
00°01’15” East along the East line of said Northwest 1/4, a distance of 33.00 feet to the point of
beginning; thence North 89°54’35” East, a distance of 33.00 feet to the westerly line of Weston
Meadows; thence South 00°01’15” East, along said westerly line, a distance of 1147.26 feet;
thence 99.23 feet along the arc of a curve to the leŌ whose radius is 550.00 feet whose chord
bears North 19°28’20” West, 99.10 feet to the East line of the Northwest 1/4 of SecƟon 31;
thence South 00°01’15” East along said East line, a distance of 193.67 feet to a point on the
westerly line of Weston Meadows II; thence 90.06 feet along said westerly line of Weston
Meadows II also being the arc of a curve to the leŌ whose radius is 450.00 feet whose chord
bears South 21°30’42” West 89.91 feet; thence North 00°01’15” West, a distance of 1331.32 feet
to the southerly right of way of Marks Road; thence South 89°37’14” East, along said southerly
right of way, a distance of 33.00 feet to the point of beginning.
Said lands contain 78,584 square feet, (1.80 acres) more or less
20
21
Journey21
Planning Staff Report
City of Oconomowoc
Plan Commission –10/7/2026
Amend the Existing Planned Development Zoning Overlay District
Property Location: 1669 and 1671 Old Schoolhouse Road
Property Owner: Journey at Pabst Farms, LLC
Judie Taylor / Jim (James) Marriott
1671 Old Schoolhouse Road
Oconomowoc, WI 53066
Applicant: Groth Design Group
Peter Damsgaard
N58 W6181 Columbia Road
Cedarburg, WI 53012
Existing Zoning: RML; Residential Multi-Unit Low w/ Planned Development Overlay
Location Map
Summary: An application was submitted to amend the existing Planned
Development Zoning Overlay District (PD-3-21) for Journey 21, located
at 1669 and 1671 Old Schoolhouse Road.
22
Journey21 – Page 2
Planned Development Amendment – 10/7/2026
Project Summary / History:
Journey21 What is It? J21 is a non-profit corporation founded in 2020 to develop
living and learning options for adults with intellectual or developmental disabilities (IDD).
This project was initially approved in 2021 as a planned mixed-use neighborhood of
apartments, cottage homes and an Enrichment Center fronting on both Old
Schoolhouse Road and Hackney Way. The development was approved 5 years ago
containing the following:
The Lodge, a two-story building of approximately 27,000 SF in size, consisting of 16
units (12 being one-bedroom and 4 being two-bedroom); 12 single person cottages
(individual homes) around the central greenspace; and the Enrichment Center being an
approximate 10,000 SF multi-purpose building on site for the benefit of the residents
and the surrounding community.
Unit Change: They have determined there is a tremendous need for his facility, as
they have received many inquiries. Prior to building the apartments in the Lodge and
the Cottages, the applicants are currently requesting to increase the number of
apartment units in the main building called the Lodge. The request is to increase the
number of apartments from 16 to 60 and decrease the number of cottages from 12 to
11. The overall number of residential units changes from 28 units initially approved to
71 units.
Planned Development:
Why a Planned Development? This development was approved as with a Planned
Development Overlay Zoning District (PD-3-21). This means the main intended use will
match the underlying zoning (Residential Multi-Unit Low); however, the overlay allows
for zoning flexibility. The prior PD granted additional “uses” on the site that don’t fit
under the RML District. This includes the Enrichment Center. There are also flexibility
requests for the bulk requirements for creative site design, such as building setbacks,
pavement setbacks and accessory building modifications. The Planned Development
Overlay “locked-in” the site plan for that particular development. Under this zoning
approach, there are expectations from both the City and the Applicant that the project
may go forward as shown on the General Development Plan.
Ordinance Requirements for Planned Development overlay requests:
Per Section 17.804(1)(b) of the City Zoning Ordinance:
Planned Developments are intended to allow exemptions and modifications for
redevelopment areas within the community, and for mixed use developments.
Furthermore, planned developments are intended to forward both the aesthetic and
economic development objectives of the City by controlling the site design and
appearance, the mix of uses, and the density and intensity of development. The
planned development shall require a demonstrably higher level of site design,
architectural control and other aspects of aesthetic and functional excellence than
normally required.
23
Journey21 – Page 3
Planned Development Amendment – 10/7/2026
Planned Development Process: At this time, the applicants are asking to amend the
Planned Development Overlay restrictions with a new General Development Plan. The
process to approve this request is the same as when someone asks to create the initial
one. This includes a Staff Meeting with Department Heads, review by the City Planner /
Zoning Administrator, recommendation by the Plan Commission, Public Hearing before
the Common Council, and then final action on the Ordinance by the Common Council,
with two readings of the Ordinance.
The Plan Commission and Common Council shall determine whether the public
benefit to the City will equal or exceed the exemptions requested by the
applicant.
These were the prior PD Exemptions & Public Benefits (2021)
Planned Development Exemptions:
a. Building Setbacks – The required building setbacks of the RML zoning
district may be reduced as shown on the site plans.
b. Pavement Setbacks – The required pavement setbacks of the RML
zoning district may be reduced as shown on the site plans.
c. Use – The required uses listed in the RML zoning district are hereby
waived for the enrichment center. The multi-purpose building may be
used for non-residential uses as detailed in the project summary.
d. Accessory Buildings – The required number, area & height for detached
accessory buildings are hereby waived per the RML District requirements.
Planned Development Public Benefits:
With all Planned Developments, there shall be a Public Benefit. The applicant and
Planning Staff has identified the following public benefits:
a. Providing a living with social opportunities for part of the community that is
underserved (ie people with IDD (people with intellectual and
developmental disabilities)
b. Driving additional population and development to the community (this
development will attract people from around the region to move and spend
money in Oconomowoc)
c. Strengthen the strong (inclusive) reputation to the city
d. Providing opportunities for these residents to continue to contribute to the
community
e. Limit/reduce the number emergency calls due to staff and additional
support for the residents
f. The Enrichment Center and our Programs & Outings will benefit the public
by filling a gap in the availability of a versatile and attractive community
center for meetings, classes, events, and celebrations
24
Journey21 – Page 4
Planned Development Amendment – 10/7/2026
The Proposed Zoning Exemptions & Public Benefits (2026):
Planned Development Exemptions:
a. Building Setbacks – The required building setbacks of the RML zoning
district may be reduced as shown on the site plans.
b. Pavement Setbacks – The required pavement setbacks of the RML
zoning district may be reduced as shown on the site plans.
c. Use – The required uses listed in the RML zoning district are hereby
waived for the enrichment center. The multi-purpose building may be
used for non-residential uses as detailed in the project summary.
d. Accessory Buildings – The required number, area & height for detached
accessory buildings are hereby waived per the RML District requirements.
New Building Height – They are asking to increase the building height for
only the Lodge Building from the allowed height of 35’ to 45’.
Parking – The multi-family / apartment use requires 94 parking stalls and
they are proposing 83 parking stalls, a reduction of 11 parking stalls.
Planned Development Public Benefits:
With all Planned Developments, there shall be a Public Benefit. The applicant and is
proposing the following public benefits:
a. Positions Oconomowoc at the forefront of addressing an emerging & Unmet
Housing need.
b. Adds 71 new homes & residents to Oconomowoc (60 apts. / 11 homes).
c. Strengthens Oconomowoc’s Culture of Inclusion.
d. Creates more opportunities for community connection.
e. Generates ongoing economic activity.
f. Supports Oconomowoc businesses and workforce needs.
g. Adds 23,000 SF of educational and community resource area.
h. Improves Walkability and Connectivity.
Planned Development Site Plan:
The submitted general development plan shows the location and size of the proposed
buildings, access points and other significant features on the site. Detailed site plans
are still needed to review the various site plans including lighting, landscaping, grading,
utility, and other related plans. These components are being locked in by the Planned
Development Ordinance. The Major Design Review plans will be more precise and
reviewed at a later date.
25
Journey21 – Page 5
Planned Development Amendment – 10/7/2026
Residential Use: The Lodge has a similar location and footprint. It is going from a 1-
story building (16 units) to a 3-story building (60 units). The building footprint will be
27,161 SF with an overall size of 69,096 SF. The cottages are reduced from 12 units to
11 units, each being 2152 SF in size.
Learning Center: The proposed 23,000 SF Learning Center is shown on the General
Development Plan in the NW corner of the site. This would be a future expansion of the
Enrichment Center. This is just conceptual at this time, but they feel there is a need to
expand the existing Enrichment Center programming and want to show how this space
could be utilized in the future to complete the full buildout of the campus.
Housing Ratios:
The site is underlying zoning of RML, that allows by right, up to 8 dwelling units per
acre. The size of lot 2 is 8.93 acres. This is the lot in which the Lodge and Cottages
are to be located. Zoning allows this lot to have up to 71 units (8.93 x 8 du/ac). This
site has vested rights and is allowed to increase density up to 71 units without needing
to amend the City housing ratio within the Comprehensive Plan. This request adds 60
apartments and 11 single-family units to the ratio, and will change the ratios by a small
fraction. (.2%)
Existing SF 6647 (58.05%) add 11 units 6658 units (57.79%)
Existing MF 4269 (37.28%) add 60 units 4329 units (37.57%)
Existing Dup 534 (4.66%) no change 534 (4.66%)
Total number 11,450 units Total proposed number 11,521 units
Note: The increase in multi-family units exceeds the housing ratio that the Common
Council adopted. After discussions with the City Attorney, it was determined that vested
property rights are allowed to be contrary to the targeted housing ratio. The adopted
housing ratio comes into the play for new rezoning requests.
Parking:
The applicants are requesting a zoning exemption for the number of on-site parking
stalls. Their plan provides 36 underground stalls and 47 surface parking (83 total stalls)
for the lodge that contains 60 units. This is 1.38 stalls per unit. They anticipate 75% of
the resident population will not own a vehicle or be able to drive. This reduces the
parking demand.
Typically, staff is concerned about granting parking reductions. In this case, based on
the specific resident population, the fact there is 47 existing stalls for the Enrichment
Center and the future space of the Enrichment Center showing 54 additional stalls, the
request has Planning Department support.
The Cottages will have 2 stalls per unit and the future Learning Center will have 54
spaces, which should adequately support the future use. No concerns with those uses.
26
Journey21 – Page 6
Planned Development Amendment – 10/7/2026
Building Height:
In order to increase from the initial 16 units to 60 units, the applicant is proposing to go
from the initial single-story building to a three story building, with a pitched roof. Under
the existing zoning of RML; the maximum height of the principal structure is 35’. They
would like to increase the overall building height to 45’ for the Lodge only.
In comparison, the Hackney House Apartments located on the site to the east has a
building height of 39’4” or 5’8” lower than what is requested (see below). It is worth
noting that the Lodge will be located approximately 400’ from Old Schoolhouse Road
and approximately 100’ from Hackney Way. Having the structure off the road for some
distance will bring the building height down in scale.
The Plan Commission and Architectural Commission shall determine if the proposed 45’
building height is acceptable at this location. The tradeoff is the site maintains
greenspace. If approved as submitted, the site will have 5.86 acres of greenspace, with
65% of the overall site maintained as greenspace. The same number of units could be
constructed on the site with one or two story buildings, that would use up this
greenspace with building. The other option is to have them design the three story
building with a flat roof. Staff feels the pitched roof is more compatible with the area.
27
Journey21 – Page 7
Planned Development Amendment – 10/7/2026
Architectural Review:
The Architectural Commission will need to review the final plans for the Lodge and
Enrichment Center. Staff included these to provide the Plan Commission and the
Common Council with vision the applicant has for this site.
Public Benefits:
As discussed above, the Zoning Ordinance allows flexibility to be granted (Parking
reductions, Building Height increases, etc), in return for a public benefit. The applicant
provided a list of public benefits that are willing to commit to with is PD amendment. On
there list of 8 items, numbers 1-7 are the community good that the facility will provide
(strengthen the City’s Culture, supporting the City’s businesses and workforce, etc.) and
number 8 focuses in on Walkability and Connectivity by adding sidewalks and crosswalk
improvements.
Along Hackney Way on J21 property. North side of Hackney Way (no crossing)
No sidewalk north of property. No crossing for J21 on Old Schoolhouse
28
Journey21 – Page 8
Planned Development Amendment – 10/7/2026
No sidewalk south of J21 property.
Five Sidewalk Improvement
Projects could be considered for
the proposed Public Benefit:
1. Extend sidewalk on J21 site along Hackney
Way. Take the property line and put in
ramp to Hackney Way. Applicant
committed to this.
2. Improve the sidewalk on the north side of
Hackney Way, including a ramp. Stripe
Hackney Way for pedestrian crossing.
Applicant committed to this.
3. Improve the sidewalks and ramps for pedestrian crossing on Old Schoolhouse
Road. Stripe the crossing. Applicant committed to this.
4. Install sidewalk south of J21 property from the property line to Valley Road.
Applicant has discussed this in the application, but has not committed to this.
5. Install sidewalk north of J21 property from Hackney Way to Lake Country Trail.
The applicant has not committed to this.
Planning Comments:
Planning staff supports the Journey21 application for the amendment of the Planned
Development Overlay zoning district. During the past 5 years, the demand for this
facility has increased and this has the potential to be one of the finest IDD campus
models in the Country.
Staff supports the request for decreasing parking based on the proposed resident use
and can back the building height increase. In return, the public benefit needs to be
finalized. In the draft ordinance, staff suggests sidewalk improvements detailed in 1-4
above. Planning feels #5 has merit as well, having a safe walkway from the J21 site to
the Lake Country Trail would be a large benefit for the facility. Staff is not aware of how
often the residents walk to the existing trail or if this idea is promoted.
Recommendation:
Plan Commission recommend Ordinance 26-O1137 to the Common Council to amend
the Planned Development for Journey 21 located at 1669 & 1671 Old Schoolhouse
Road.
Submitted by: Jason Gallo
Jason Gallo, AICP
City Planner/Zoning Administrator
29
ORDINANCE NO. 26-O1137
AN ORDINANCE TO RECREATE A PLANNED DEVELOPMENT (PD-3-21) CREATED BY
PRIOR ORDINANCE 21-O1015, LOCATED AT 1669 AND 1671 OLD SCHOOLHOUSE ROAD,
CITY OF OCONOMOWOC,
WAUKESHA COUNTY, WISCONSIN
DESIGNATED JOURNEY21 PLANNED DEVELOPMENT (RENUMBERED PD-3-26)
________________________________________________________________
RECITALS
WHEREAS, the City of Oconomowoc Zoning Code provides in §17.804(2)(a) for planned
developments in all zoning districts; and
WHEREAS, the purpose of planned development districts is to allow for control of site
design, appearance, density, and intensity of development in terms of more flexible
requirements for land use; and
WHEREAS, an application has been filed by Judie Taylor James Marriott, on behalf of
Journey21 for the property described on Exhibit A attached hereto, that contains RML
Residential Multi-Unit Low underlying zoning district and is requesting to change zoning to RML;
Residential Multi-Unit Low District with a Planned Development Overlay; and
WHEREAS, the owner/developer has, pursuant to the planned development process
Step 1, had a pre-application conference with the Zoning Administrator and appeared before
City staff on June 17, 2026 March 17,2021 for a conceptual discussion; and
WHEREAS, the City Planner determined that the PD concept plan submittal packet was
complete and placed consideration of the same on a Plan Commission agenda; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to planned development process Step 3 (General Development
Plan), the applicant met with and submitted to the City Planner a GDP submittal packet on
September 23, 2026 July 7, 2021; and
WHEREAS, the PD process Step 3 GDP submittal packet contained all of the following
items:
1. A general written description of the proposed PD including:
a. General project themes and images;
b. General mix of dwelling unit types and/or land uses;
c. Approximate residential densities as described by dwelling units per acre, floor area
ratio, and impervious surface area ratio;
d. The general treatment of natural features;
e. The general relationship to nearby properties and public streets;
f. The general relationship of the project to the Master Plan;
g. A statement of rationale as to why PD zoning is proposed; and
h. A complete list of zoning standards which will not be met by the proposed PD and
the location(s) in which they apply and a complete list of zoning standards which will
be more than met by the proposed PD and the location(s) in which they apply.
i. A written description of potentially requested exemptions from the requirements of
the underlying zoning districts.
2. A location map of the subject property as depicted on the City of Oconomowoc Land
Use Plan Map.
3. A General Development Plan drawing at a minimum scale of 1” = 100’ of the
proposed project which contains the following information:
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a. A conceptual plan drawing (at 11” x 17”) of the general land use layout and the
general location of major public streets and/or private drives;
b. Location of recreational and open space areas and facilities; and
c. Statistical data on minimum lot sizes in the development, the approximate areas of
large development lots and pads, density/intensity of various part of the development.
WHEREAS, the City Planner determined that the draft GDP submittal packet was
complete and scheduled the same for public hearing pursuant to the requirements of
§17.804(6)(a); and
WHEREAS, after a public hearing held on August 4, 2021, and at its regularly
scheduled meeting on October 7, 2026 said date, the Plan Commission considered the GDP
and a draft planned development overlay district ordinance; and
WHEREAS, after the public hearing held on August 4, 2021, and at its regularly
scheduled meeting following the public hearing on said date, the Plan Commission
recommended approval of the GDP and zoning to Planned Development (PD-3-21) (PD-3-26)
with underlying zoning of RML, Residential Multi-Unit Low; and
WHEREAS, the Common Council, after a public hearing held on October 20, 2026,
August 17, 2021, and at its regularly scheduled Common Council meeting, considered the
overlay zoning of the proposed development, the GDP; and after review of said GDP, the
Common Council approved the GDP and approved zoning to Planned Development (PD-3-21)
(PD-3-26) with underlying zoning of RML; Residential Multi-Unit Low.
NOW THEREFORE, the Common Council of the City of Oconomowoc, Waukesha
County, Wisconsin, does ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. Planned Development Overlay District Ordinance (PD-3-21) (PD-3-26) is
hereby established on the property described on Exhibit A attached hereto, subject to the
following restrictions and requirements:
1. General Development Plan (GDP). The GDP submittal packet containing
information for “Journey21” dated received September 24, 2026 July 7, 2021; a map of the
subject property; a narrative addressing the proposed PD general description including
architectural themes, intended densities, treatment of natural areas, relationship to nearby
properties / public streets, rationale for planned development, conceptual landscaping, planned
development justification, infrastructure improvements completed to date, neighborhood vision
and concept master plan is hereby approved. If any provisions of the GDP or previously
approved plans conflict with the provisions of this planned development overlay district
ordinance, the provisions of this ordinance shall control.
2. Property Description. See Exhibit A attached hereto. The development of said
land is to be known as Journey21 Development, a residential development, which includes the
Lodge, the Cottages, and the Enrichment Center.
The Lodge is a 3 story building 27,161 SF footprint with a total area 69,096 SF with
60 total residential units, 36 underground parking, and associated amenity spaces.
The Cottages are residential cottages arranged around the Commons. There are to be
11 cottages on this site.
The Enrichment Center exists is a +/- 10,000 SF multi-purpose building operated to
serve the residents and non-residents as a venue for programs, classes, events, and
social gatherings.
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The Learning Center is a future phase that contains an approximate 23,000 SF
building at the NW corner of the property.
- Resident uses:
o Recreation facility: gym classes and workout, socialization spaces (scheduled
like a large gathering and non-scheduled events like sitting in the lobby
before or after a class and talking)
o Educational: classes to help teach supplemental life skills (computer classes,
cooking, and household management) life enrichment classes (ie art
classes, book club). None of these classes are part of a formal program, but
rather will be taught by individual teachers on an as needed basis.
o Office: for administrative and support staff in conjunction with the overall
operation of the facility and uses mentioned above.
- Nonresident uses:
o Rental for family gatherings, for birthdays, for wedding receptions, for
fundraising events, for graduations. Additionally, the enrichment meeting
rooms would be available on a rental basis to groups such as the boy/girl
scouts, rotary clubs, lions clubs, junior league etc for meetings.
3. Underlying Zoning. The planned development shall have underlying zoning of
RML Residential Multi-Unit Low District, that allows up to 8 residential dwelling units per
acre.
4. Public Construction. Construction of all public facilities, including street
improvements, sidewalks, stormwater facilities, sanitary sewer, and water shall be provided for
in the developer’s agreement. Public construction to be performed by the developer will require
the design therefore being submitted to City staff for review. All construction shall be inspected
by the City. Appropriate letters of credit shall be filed to cover the estimated cost of the public
improvements.
5. Exemptions. As provided in §17.804(2)(b) of the zoning ordinance, the following
exemptions are hereby granted:
a. Building Setbacks – The required building setbacks of the RML zoning district
may be reduced as shown on the site plans.
b. Pavement Setbacks – The required pavement setbacks of the RML zoning
district may be reduced as shown on the site plans.
c. Use – The required uses listed in the RML zoning district are hereby waived for
the enrichment center. The multi-purpose building may be used for non-
residential uses as detailed in the project summary.
d. Accessory Buildings – The required number, area & height for detached
accessory buildings are hereby waived per the RML District requirements.
e. Building Height – The applicant has requested and is approved for an
increase in the building height for the Lodge Building to exceed the
maximum building height of 35’ and not to exceed 45’ to the peak of said
structure.
f. Parking – The applicant has requested and is approved for a decrease in
parking for the Lodge Building. Zoning requires a minimum of 94 parking
stalls and the site plans show 83 parking stalls, a reduction in 11 parking
stalls.
6. Public Benefit. As provided in §17.804(6)(a)7.f. of the zoning ordinance, the
following public benefits were provided and determined to outweigh any potential adverse
impacts of the PD:
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a) Providing a living with social opportunities for part of the community that is
underserved (ie people with IDD (people with intellectual and developmental
disabilities)
b) Driving additional population and development to the community (this
development will attract people from around the region to move and spend
money in Oconomowoc)
c) Strengthen the strong (inclusive) reputation to the city
d) Providing opportunities for these residents to continue to contribute to the
community
e) Limit/reduce the number emergency calls due to staff and additional support
for the residents
f) The Enrichment Center and our Programs & Outings will benefit the public by
filling a gap in the availability of a versatile and attractive community center
for meetings, classes, events, and celebrations
Newly Proposed Public Benefits (2026)
g) Positions Oconomowoc at the forefront of addressing an emerging and
unmet housing need.
h) Adds 71 new homes and residents to Oconomowoc.
i) Strengthens Oconomowoc’s Culture of Inclusion.
j) Creates more opportunities for community connection.
k) Generates ongoing economic activity.
l) Supports Oconomowoc businesses and workforce needs.
m) Adds 23,000 SF of educational and community resource.
n) Improves Walkability and Connectivity.
7. Site Changes. Proposed minor changes to the site that are determined by the City
Planner to be insignificant and immaterial in relation to the approved GDP shall be
administratively approved by the City Planner subject to appropriate building permits being
issued. Changes to the development that are determined by the City Planner to be insignificant,
may be approved by the City Planner administratively without a public hearing. Major changes
as determined by the City Zoning Administrator require Plan Commission and Architectural
Commission review and approval.
8. Drainage. Surface water/stormwater drainage plans shall be prepared by the
developer and submitted to the City Engineer for approval. In the event the development does
not properly maintain the stormwater management facilities, the City may send written notice to
the development indicating that the City has determined that the same are not being properly
maintained and further indicating that the City will perform such maintenance if not properly
done by the development. The above-mentioned notice shall give the development a minimum
of seven days to correct the problem, unless an emergency exists, in which case less than
seven days may be allowed for correction of the problem. If maintenance is not properly
performed within the time granted by the above-referenced notice, the City shall then have the
authority to perform the maintenance referred to in said notice and shall have the right to charge
the development on a pro rata basis for any costs incurred by the City as a result of such
maintenance. Said costs shall be assessed as special charges pursuant to §66.0627, Wis.
Stats. If such charges are not paid by the owners’ association within the period fixed by the
City, the charges shall become a lien upon the units within the development/property as
provided in §66.0627, Wis. Stats., and shall be extended upon the tax rolls as a delinquent tax
against the units within the development as provided in §66.0627, Wis. Stats.
The developer shall, for the benefit of any future owner’s association, prepare the
stormwater maintenance plan which will direct any future owner’s association as to the
maintenance responsibility referred to in the above paragraph. The stormwater maintenance
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plan shall be submitted to the City for approval, and the required maintenance shall be
performed by the developer or any future owner’s association.
9. Impact Fees. The applicant shall pay all applicable impact fees including park fees
and the Western Lakes Impact Fees. All impact fees shall be due and payable at the time of
building permit pursuant to the provisions of the City of Oconomowoc Municipal Code.
10. Sidewalks. The applicant shall install sidewalk the entire length of the property
along both Hackney Way and Old Schoolhouse Rd. Sidewalk shall be located in the street
right-of-way and constructed according to City public standards and specifications. Sidewalk
improvements shall be approved per this project as a public benefit. These
improvements are to be finalized by the Common Council.
Sidewalk updates include, but are not limited to the following: Extend Sidewalk along
Hackney Way to the end of the property line, add ramps to the sidewalk on Hackney Way
both north and south side of the public street, add pedestrian crosswalk stripe on
Hackney Way, add ramps to east and west sides of Old Schoolhouse Road, add
pedestrian crosswalk stripe on Old Schoolhouse Road, and extend sidewalk from
Journey21 site south along Old Schoolhouse Road to Valley Road. These improvements
shall be detailed out in a developers agreement.
11. Underlying Zoning. This is a planned development overlay district. All provisions
of the underlying zoning district and the City of Oconomowoc zoning code shall apply to the
planned development overlay district unless specifically waived or modified by the provisions of
this planned development ordinance, in which case the provisions of this planned development
ordinance shall apply.
12. Easements. It will be necessary in the planned development overlay district that
public facilities may not be installed within public rights-of-way. It is therefore a requirement of
this planned development ordinance that the developer/owner of the lands included within the
planned development overlay district grant necessary easements for public facilities not located
within public rights-of-way. These easements will be granted in locations required by the
respective City Utilities.
13. Not-For-Profit Status. Journey21 will be operated as a not-for-profit entity. Upon
receiving this status, it would be the intent to designate the enrichment center as tax exempt
property. The applicant shall agree to enter into an agreement for a Contribution for City
Services PILOT agreement (payment in lieu of taxes) with the City of Oconomowoc for all
City portions of property tax on parcels that are designated as tax exempt. This agreement
shall be reviewed and approved by the Council prior to release of building permits.
SECTION 2. The Zoning Administrator is hereby directed to enter the Planned
Development Overlay District Ordinance (PD-3-26) (PD-3-21) on the official zoning map of the
City of Oconomowoc, with underlying zoning of RML Residential Multi-Unit Low District.
SECTION 3. SEVERABILITY. The several sections of this ordinance are declared to
be severable. If any section or portion thereof shall be declared by a court of competent
jurisdiction to be invalid, unlawful, or unenforceable, such decision shall apply only to the
specific section or portion thereof directly specified in the decision and shall not affect the
validity of any other provisions, sections, or portions thereof of the ordinance. The remainder of
the ordinance shall remain in full force and effect. Any other ordinances whose terms are in
conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed as to those terms that conflict.
SECTION 4. EFFECTIVE DATE. This ordinance shall become effective upon passage
and publication as required by law.
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DATED: ___________ CITY OF OCONOMOWOC
By: ________________________
ATTEST: Matt Rosek, Mayor
__________________________
Gina Kozlik, City Clerk
Date Adopted: ______________
Date Published: ______________
Effective Date: _______________
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Journey21
1
This request is to update the previously approved General Plan Development. As such,
much of the general development plan remains the same including the overall project
themes, style and use.
From the Original Journey21 was described as a Wisconsin nonprofit corporation founded
in 2020 to develop safe, supportive, and enriching living and learning options for adults with
intellectual or developmental disabilities (IDD). It is a planned mixed-use neighborhood of
apartments, homes, and amenities in Oconomowoc. Journey 21 plans on approximately 70
individuals living in this intentionally designed community.
The overall project composition will remain the same as previously proposed. This
includes the already constructed Enrichment Center, an expanded Lodge (see below for
additional information), Cottages, and the potential for a future Learning Center that would
expand on the functions that are already provided in the enrichment center.
The overall site boundaries and description remain the same as previously submitted and
is defined in the attached map.
The general approach to the natural features and landscaping remain the same as
previously approved.
This can be exemplified by the first phase Enrichment Center (see attached for some
photos).
Since the original approval, Journey21's goals, objectives, and overall mission have
remained unchanged. However, two significant developments have occurred.
First, the construction of the Enrichment Center and the exceptional work being done there
have increased the visibility of Journey21, resulting in greater demand for its programs and
services. Second, through coordination with the city, Journey21 secured an additional 90
water RECs when local utility infrastructure was upgraded.
These developments led to a revision of the site's master plan. Journey21 was able to
further develop the concept for the northwest corner of the property, which in turn
prompted modifications to the overall site circulation. The original entry drive has been
removed and replaced with a new entrance from Hackney Way, while the driveway
connection to Old Schoolhouse Road has been relocated to the southwest corner of the
site. These changes create a more functional relationship between the existing and future
buildings while improving overall site eƯiciency and traƯic safety.
We are seeking approval of the updated master plan; however, the immediate focus is on
Phase II, consisting of the Lodge and Cottages. Phase III, shown in the northwest corner of
the site, remains conceptual and will be further developed following completion of Phase II.
Based on these changes, we are requesting the following modifications to the original
approval:
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Journey21
2
Density
Under the RML zoning district, the maximum allowable density is 8.0 dwelling units per
acre. Based on the site's 8.93 acres, a total of 71.44 dwelling units is permitted. The revised
plan proposes 71 total units between the Lodge and Cottages, which remains within the
allowable density.
Of those units, three cottages (shown dashed on the plan) are conceptual and would only
be constructed if future demand warrants their development.
The Lodge
Increase from 16 units to a three-story, 60-unit building.
Unit mix:
o 4 two-bedroom units
o 36 one-bedroom units
o 20 studio units
The Cottages
Reduce the number of cottages from 12 to 11.
Each cottage will contain two-bedroom units.
Building Height
We are requesting an increase in the maximum building height for the Lodge from the RML
limit of 35 feet to the 45-foot height permitted within the RMH district.
This height increase would apply only to the Lodge. The cottages would remain compliant
with the 35-foot height limitation.
Parking
We request consideration of an appropriate parking ratio for a residential development of
this unique nature.
The current plan provides:
o 36 underground parking spaces
o 47 surface parking spaces located near the building entrance
o 83 total parking stalls
Based on conventional multifamily parking requirements, 94 spaces would typically
be required.
We believe the proposed parking supply is appropriate because it reflects the
specific needs of the resident population. It is anticipated that at least 75% of
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Journey21
3
residents will not own a vehicle or be able to drive, substantially reducing parking
demand. At the same time, the parking plan accommodates visitors, staƯ, and
support services associated with the development.
Each cottage will provide two parking spaces, either within a garage or on a
driveway, which should satisfy the parking needs of those units.
Northwest Corner (Future Phase III): While the building program remains
conceptual, we believe the 54 parking spaces currently shown will adequately
support the anticipated future uses.
Overall, Journey21 believes these modifications are consistent with the intent of the
original approval while responding to the organization's growth and evolving needs. The
revised plan will better support Journey21's mission, enhance the functionality of the site,
and provide a valuable asset for both the local community and the City of Oconomowoc.
Public Benefit
The value of this asset to the local community is outlined in the following points.
1. Positions Oconomowoc at the forefront of the addressing an emerging and unmet
housing need.
a. As adults with IDD and their caregivers age, communities across the
country are facing a growing need for sustainable, independent housing
solutions. The Lodge C Residences raises Oconomowoc's visibility
among families, organizations and communities interested in this first-of-
its-kind IDD housing model.
2. Adds 71 new homes and residents to Oconomowoc.
a. Adds 60 apartments and 11 homes to Oconomowoc and welcomes
residents from around the country who can contribute to the community
as neighbors, employees, volunteers, customers and friends.
3. Strengthens Oconomowoc’s Culture of Inclusion
a. Supports Oconomowoc as a welcoming community by creating
meaningful opportunities for people with and without disabilities to live,
work, volunteer, recreate and build relationships together. Residents
become contributors to the community, not simply recipients of services.
4. Creates more opportunities for community connection
a. Strengthens Oconomowoc’s community life by bringing residents,
families and businesses together through events that build relationships,
promote inclusion, support local businesses and create new community
connections.
5. Generates ongoing economic activity
a. Generates ongoing economic activity for Oconomowoc by bringing new
residents from across the country, families, employees and visitors who
increase local spending, support restaurants, retailers and service
businesses, create demand for goods and services, contribute to the
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Journey21
4
local workforce and attract additional investment and development to
the area.
6. Supports Oconomowoc businesses and workforce needs
a. Strengthens Oconomowoc’s local economy and community network by
building on Journey21’s 150+ existing partnerships with area businesses,
nonprofits and organizations. These relationships create a direct
connection to potential employees, customers and volunteers while
encouraging greater collaboration and investment in the community.
7. Adds 23,000 sf educational and community resource
a. The 28,000-square-foot Learning Center will serve as a hub for education,
skill development and employment preparation, helping adults with IDD
build the skills needed to work, volunteer and participate more
independently in the community, while creating a stronger pipeline of
potential employees and volunteers for Oconomowoc businesses and
organizations.
8. Improves Walkability and Connectivity
a. Improves Oconomowoc’s walkability and connectivity by creating safer
pedestrian connections that benefit the broader community, support
nearby businesses and future development, and give adults with IDD
greater independence and access to employment, recreation and
everyday services.
b. For Journey21 residents, a safe pedestrian connection isn't simply a
sidewalk, it is a pathway to independence.
c. See attached map for diagram of proposed sidewalks by Journey21.8.0
More than a development … a community asset
The public benefit of Journey21 extends well beyond its property lines. The project
adds housing, residents, educational resources, pedestrian connections, economic
activity, workforce opportunities and community partnerships while addressing a
significant unmet need.
Most importantly, Journey21 creates an opportunity for Oconomowoc to demonstrate
what meaningful community integration looks like: adults with IDD aren't separated
from the community, they live, work, volunteer, shop, build relationships and
contribute as part of it.
71 homes. 71 opportunities. A Community Reimagined, and an investment in a
stronger, more connected Oconomowoc.
39
Journey21
Project Data:
Planned Development: PD 2-31: Journey21
- 1669 Old Schoolhouse Rd. Oconomowoc, WI
- Tax Code: 0616 999 039
- Underlying zoning: RML
Property:
- Lot 1: 3.12 ac (not included in calculations)
- Lot 2: 8.93 ac
Lodge Building Footprint
- Footprint: 27,161 sf
- Total not including basement: 69,096 sf
Cottage Sq. Ft.
- Footprint: 2152 sf
- Total cottage footprints (x11): 23,672
Density:
- 8.0 du/acre (lot 2 only)
- Includes both apartments and cottages
Impervious Surface:
- 39% (3.06 acres) impervious
Green Space:
- 65% (5.86 acres) green space.
o Includes wet pond at .16 acres
Parking:
- Underground at Lodge: 36 spaces
- Surface Spaces at Lodge: 47 spaces
- Total Parking at Apartment: 83 spaces
- Cottage Parking: 22 spaces
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J21 in Oconomowoc: Our participants creating connections and belonging in the community we
call home.
41
Summer Academy: Summer Academy participants exploring downtown Oconomowoc on a
summer afternoon
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Lily Painting: Life Academy students giving back to Camp Whitcomb while building skills and
confidence.
43
Hunger Task Force: Our students making a difference through meaningful volunteer experiences.
44
Gardening: Members of our garden club, growing more than plants – growing friendships.
45
Cooking & Life Skills: Our students building independence through practical, hands-on learning
in our teaching kitchen at the Enrichment Center.
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PLANT SCHEDULE SOUTHEAST
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OCONOMOWOC, WI
LANDSCAPE PLAN
SOUTHEAST
SHEET NUMBER
Brookfield, WI | Milwaukee, WI | Appleton, WI | Madison, WI
Cedarburg, WI | Naperville, IL | Irvine, CA
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OCONOMOWOC, WI
LANDSCAPE PLAN
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SHEET NUMBER
Brookfield, WI | Milwaukee, WI | Appleton, WI | Madison, WI
Cedarburg, WI | Naperville, IL | Irvine, CA
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(44) EP
(11) SJ
(17) BBH
(24) DHW
(3) DSY
(3) DSY
(18) HA
(9) SJ
(3) DSY(50) SA1
(61) SS2
(10) PD
(6) SGJ
(1) CGN
RETAINING WALL, TYP.
(SEE CIVIL PLANS)
(6) SGJ
(3) CGN
(8) PD
(6) DHW
(15) HA
(3) DSY
(11) DHW
(3) DSY
(3) DSY
(17) BBH
(6) DSY
(15) HA
(42) SA1
(10) DHW
(11) DHW
LAWN
MATCHLINE A - SEE SHEET L102
MATCHLINE B - SEE SHEET L104
PLANT SCHEDULE SOUTHWEST
JOURNEY 21
OCONOMOWOC, WI
LANDSCAPE PLAN
SOUTHWEST
SHEET NUMBER
Brookfield, WI | Milwaukee, WI | Appleton, WI | Madison, WI
Cedarburg, WI | Naperville, IL | Irvine, CA
Know what's
R
10 20 40
GRAPHIC SCALE
0
NORTH
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08.12.2026
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06.10.2026
CITY SUBMITTAL PACKETJourney 21 - Oconomowoc, WI
S
LAWNLAWN
LAWN
LAWN
LAWN
(1) GN
(1) GN
(1) GN
(3) NS
(1) NHE
(2) NHE
(3) DSY
(21) DHW
(19) HA
(3) DSY
(8) SJ
(3) DSY
(15) DHW
(19) BBH
(3) DSY
(10) SJ
(44) EP
(58) SS2
(49) NE4
(3) DSY
(11) HA
(4) SJ
(14) DHW
(3) DSY
(3) DSY
(19) BBH
(3) DSY
(3) DSY
(42) SA1
(15) HA
(1) CCF
MATCHLINE A - SEE SHEET L101
MATCHLINE C - SEE SHEET L103
PROPOSED FEATURES
PLANT SCHEDULE NORTHWEST
SHEET NUMBER
Brookfield, WI | Milwaukee, WI | Appleton, WI | Madison, WI
Cedarburg, WI | Naperville, IL | Irvine, CA
Know what's
R
JOURNEY 21
OCONOMOWOC, WI
LANDSCAPE PLAN
NORTHWEST
10 20 40
GRAPHIC SCALE
0
NORTH
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08.12.2026
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1
MEMORANDUM
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
Date: October 20, 2026
To: Mayor and Common Council
From: Jason Gallo, City Planner
Re: Consider/act on Resolution 26-R3414 Approving the Sale of Public Property, Make It Happy Cafe
RELATES TO THE STRATEGIC PLAN
Strategic Goal – Focus on Community Growth – A. Research & Plan for City Development
3. Promote Downtown Development
BACKGROUND
The City was approached by a Downtown property owners John and Monique Olsen (Make It Happy Café
66, LLC) to purchase 196 SF of a remnant parcel owned by the City, to be attached to their neighboring
property of 162 E. Wisconsin Avenue. In accordance with Wisconsin Statute §62.23(5), matters related to
public property disposition are to be referred to the Common Council for approval. The Plan Commission
recommended the sale of the property by separate resolution PC26-R3405 on October 7, 2026.
ADDITIONAL ANALYSIS
The area is owned by the City and not in use. The area is 8.5’ in width and 23’ wide. The owner’s intent
is to purchase the land from the City ($3653.89) and attach to the property they own at 162 E. Wisconsin
Avenue. If approved they are interested in constructing a building addition for restaurant seating. The City
is currently doing nothing with the area and has no future plans for the land.
FINANCIAL IMPACT
The City and Property Owner have discussed the future sale of this area. A sale price has been agreed
upon. The price is based on the assessed value of the land per square foot $18.69, multiplied by 196.
RECOMMENDATION
City Staff recommend approval of the sale of public property to Make It Happy Café 66, LLC, and direct
the Mayor, City Staff and City Attorney to finalize the real estate transaction.
SUGGESTED MOTION
Motion to approve Resolution 26-R3414.
T:\Memos\Land_Memo_162_Wis_Ave_10_7_26.docx
59
PLAN COMMISSION
RESOLUTION NO. PC26-R3405
RESOLUTION RECOMMENDING SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY
WHEREAS, In accordance with Wisconsin Statute §62.23(5), matters related to public
property sale are to be referred to Plan Commission for recommendation to the Common
Council; and
WHEREAS, The City was approached by Make It Happy Café 66, LLC, business owner
at 162 E. Wisconsin Avenue related to the acquisition of a 196 square foot remnant parcel; and
WHEREAS, The applicant identified the use of the space will be a future building
addition for customer seating of said adjacent business; and
WHEREAS, City Staff investigated the opportunity and determined that no adverse
impacts would result if sold.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED THAT, the Plan Commission recommends the
sale of public property located adjacent to 162 E. Wisconsin Avenue as described in Exhibit A.
DATED:__October 7, 2026____ CITY OF OCONOMOWOC
By:_____________________________
Matt Rosek, Chairman
Plan Commission
ATTEST:
_________________________
Christine Dehnert, Secretary
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September 21, 2026
City of Oconomowoc
174 E Wisconsin Ave
Oconomowoc, WI 53066
RE: Project property transfer for Make it Happy Café 66, LLC
Make it Happy Café 66, LLC is proceeding with the transfer of City property (portion of Lot 14)
to the Make it Happy Café property (Lot 12) within the Fowler Waterfront assessor plat.
The portion of Lot 14 requested is 8.5’ x 23’. The depth of the proposed property changed
from 8.0’ to 8.5’. Explanation of the depth change is explained in the Civil email Exhibit 1. Per
Mark Fry’s August 1, 2026 email, Exhibit 2, the price of the property to purchase would be
$3,653.89 (195.5SF x $18.69/SF)
Legal description of the property provided by surveyor is Exhibit 3.
Plat map is Exhibit 4.
Preliminary Certified Survey Map is Exhibit 5.
Respectfully submitted,
Misty Hintz, Senior Project Architect
VJS Construction Services
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Make It Happy Café
Planning Staff Report
City of Oconomowoc
Plan Commission –10/7/2026
Rezoning
Property Location: Area 8.5’ deep, by 23’ wide, directly north of 162 E.
Wisconsin Avenue (196 Square Feet)
Property Owner: Currently City of Oconomowoc
To be sold to: John & Monique Olsen
4600 Deer Park Road
Oconomowoc, WI 53066
Applicant: VJS Construction Services
Jennifer Heidenreich
W233 N2847 Roundy Circle West
Pewaukee, WI 53072
Current Zoning: IP – Institutional / Public District
Proposed Zoning: MC – Mixed Use Commercial
Location Map
Summary: An application was submitted to rezone the 196 square feet (.0045 acres)
from IP, Institutional / Public to MC, Mixed-Use Commercial.
64
Make It Happy Café 66, LLC – Page 2
Rezoning – 10/7/26
Overview:
The City was approached this past summer by the current owner of 162 E. Wisconsin
Avenue. They purchased the property with hopes of opening Make It Happy Café.
They asked if they could purchase a small area (8.5’ x 23’) 196 square feet of City
property that is not in use. This area is connected to the existing municipal parking lot
but does not have stalls, rather it is excess land.
This land is zoned IP and in order to be connected and built on, the zoning needs to be
changed to MC, to be consistent with the other zoning.
Photos of the area: (area to be rezoned contains concrete with no planters).
65
Make It Happy Café 66, LLC – Page 3
Rezoning – 10/7/26
Zoning Map Amendment: (Partial Zoning Map)
Comprehensive Plan Amendment: (Partial Land Use Map)
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Make It Happy Café 66, LLC – Page 4
Rezoning – 10/7/26
Comprehensive Plan Amendment:
While doing this review it was brought to Staff’s attention that several properties in this
area overlap land use designations (Recreational Park use and the Mixed-Use
Commercial use). There are approximately 5-10 parcels that are not consistent with the
parcel boundaries on the land use map. While this specific request is considered a
minor deviation (196 SF) an amendment to the Comprehensive Plan is required. Staff
feels it would be best to complete an overall correction to the map at one time, verses
individual changes. This matter will be addressed in the future as a housekeeping item.
In the meantime, if the Plan Commission and/or Common Council do not feel the
change is appropriate, they can vote against the zoning and then the land use plan
would not require any amendment.
Zoning Findings:
When reviewing if the zoning of any property should be changed, reviews should be
done on several levels.
First the adjacent uses should be reviewed to determine if the proposed zoning
will be compatible with the surrounding land uses.
Second, the findings from the Zoning Ordinance below should be reviewed.
Per the City Ordinance Section 17.803(5)(a) with all rezoning applications the Zoning
Administrator shall review the application and evaluate regarding the following
standards:
1. How does the proposed map amendment further the purposes and intent of
this Zoning Ordinance?
This area allows for a building addition in the Downtown.
2. Which of the following factors have arisen that are not properly addressed
on the current Official Zoning Map?
a. The designations of the Official Zoning Map should be made consistent
with the Comprehensive Plan; If the zoning map is changed, then staff will
make a series of changes to the Comprehensive Land Use Map.
b. A mistake was made in mapping on the Official Zoning Map; No mistake
was made in the zoning map. This small area was part of the municipal
parking lot.
c. Factors have changed, making the subject property more appropriate
for a different district; New owners would like to expand the existing
restaurant.
d. Growth patterns or rates have changed, thereby creating the need for an
amendment to the Official Zoning Map. The City has determined there is
no need for the 8.5’ x 23’ section of unused concrete.
67
Make It Happy Café 66, LLC – Page 5
Rezoning – 10/7/26
3. How does the proposed amendment to the Official Zoning Map maintain the
desired consistency of land uses, land use intensities, and land use
impacts as related to the environs of the subject property? The City
currently serves this area with municipal water, sewer & electric. The change in
zoning will not impact the service level in this part of the City.
Planning Comments:
The City is not using this land and would like to help a Downtown Business be more
successful. This becomes a win-win, by transferring / selling the land to the adjacent
business for building expansion. A similar request a couple sites away was done earlier
in 2026 and that business built an outdoor deck that cleaned up a depressed area. The
proposed zoning change will allow for a similar additional investment in the City.
Recommendation:
1. Plan Commission Recommend Ordinance #26-O1139 to rezone 196 SF from IP
to GC, located directly north of 162 E. Wisconsin Avenue, per the attached
exhibit.
Submitted by: Jason Gallo
Jason Gallo, AICP
City Planner/Zoning Administrator
68
T:\Development\_Wisconsin
Avenue\162_E_Wis_Ave_Make_It_Happy\Make_It_Happy_Ord_Rezoning_2026.docx
ORDINANCE NO. 26-O1139
AN ORDINANCE TO REZONE LANDS FROM INSTITUTIONAL / PUBLIC (IP)
TO MIXED-USE COMMERCIAL (MC) DISTRICT
AS SHOWN ON THE ZONING DISTRICT MAP, CITY OF OCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN
(MAKE IT HAPPY CAFÉ – 162 E. WISCONSIN AVENUE)
_____________________________________________
The Common Council of the City of Oconomowoc, Waukesha County, Wisconsin, do
ordain as follows:
SECTION 1. The Zoning District Map of the City of Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, dated
June 29, 2026, is hereby amended by rezoning lands 196 Square Feet (.0045 acres) currently
identified as IP – Institutional Public District to MC – Mixed-Use Commercial District. The land
area measures 8.5’ x 23’ and is located directly north of the parcel of 162 E. Wisconsin Avenue,
within the City of Oconomowoc, said lands are precisely described as follows:
SEE PROPERTY EXHIBIT FOR LEGAL DESCRIPTION - ATTACHED HERETO
SECTION 2. This zoning ordinance amendment and map revision shall be listed
on Appendix B of the zoning ordinance of the City of Oconomowoc entitled "List of Amendments
to the Official Zoning Map."
SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take effect upon passage and publication as required
by law.
DATED: ___October 20, 2026__ CITY OF OCONOMOWOC
By:___________________________
Matt Rosek, Mayor
ATTEST:
______________________________
Gina Kozlik, Clerk
Date Adopted:___________________
Date Published:__________________
Effective Date:___________________
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Make It Happy Café
Planning Staff Report
City of Oconomowoc
Plan Commission –10/7/2026
Certified Survey Map
Property Location: 162 E. Wisconsin Avenue
Property Owner: Currently City of Oconomowoc (unused parking lot area
consisting of 196 SF to be sold to owners of 162 E.
Wisconsin Avenue. The sale has not taken place yet.)
John & Monique Olsen (Owners of 162 E. Wisconsin Ave)
4600 Deer Park Road
Oconomowoc, WI 53066
Applicant: VJS Construction Services
Jennifer Heidenreich
W233 N2847 Roundy Circle West
Pewaukee, WI 53072
Current Zoning: MC – Mixed Use Commercial
Rezoning of the 196 SF that is to be attached is going to
Common Council for action on October 20, 2026.
Location Map
Summary: An application was submitted for a Certified Survey Map to combine the
196 square feet (.0045 acres) with the existing 2108 SF property located
at 162 E Wisconsin Avenue.
72
Make It Happy Café 66, LLC – Page 2
Certified Survey Map – 10/7/26
Overview:
The City was approached this past summer by the current owner of 162 E. Wisconsin
Avenue. They purchased the property with hopes of opening Make It Happy Café.
They asked if they could purchase a small area (8.5’ x 23’) 196 square feet of City
property that is not in use. This area is connected to the existing municipal parking lot
but does not have stalls, rather it is excess land.
This land is zoned IP and in order to be connected and built on, the zoning needs to be
changed to MC, to be consistent with the other zoning.
The proposed Certified Survey Map would combine this area with the existing property.
If approved, the owners would like to construct a building addition on the north side of
the building and use the addition for additional customer seating.
Photos of the area: (area to be combined contains concrete with no planters).
73
Make It Happy Café 66, LLC – Page 3
Certified Survey Map – 10/7/26
Planning Comments:
A technical review was completed. There were no concerns. This CSM document
cannot be signed and recorded until the sale of the 196 SF from the City to the
Applicant is completed.
Recommendation:
1. Plan Commission Recommend the Certified Survey Map to combine 196 SF
with the property located at 162 E. Wisconsin Avenue, subject to no signing of
the document until the sale of land is complete.
Submitted by: Jason Gallo
Jason Gallo, AICP
City Planner/Zoning Administrator
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T:\Boards_Commissions\Plan Commission\Plan Commission\2026\Correspondence_August.docx
Planning Department Correspondence –
August – 2026
Temporary Use Permits / Renewals
None
Noncompliance Letters / Other Matters
229 W South Street – Property Junk & Debris concerns
1016 Revere Drive – Unlicensed vehicle / Junk & Debris
1300 Pabst Farms Circle – Zoning Verification Letter (Market Place at Pabst Farms)
Zoning Approval for New Business Occupancy
McDonalds requested occupancy for newly constructed 3700 SF restaurant at 1309
Penny Lane. They plan on opening on Friday, August 21st.
EPURE Electrolysis requested occupancy of 270 SF at 888 Thackeray Trail multi-tenant
building. The proposed use is a Hair Removal Service.
Tri-County Contracting requested occupancy of 1900 SF at 870 Summit Avenue. The
proposed use is a home exterior showroom for roofing, siding and windows.
Administrative Approvals
None
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Source: City of Oconomowoc website. First collected Oct 7, 2026.