Plan Commission Agenda Packet 5.19.2026
City of Superior · Douglas County · meeting of May 19, 2026 · Agenda packets
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PLAN COMMISSION AGENDA – 5/19/2026 Mtg (Meets monthly on 2nd Tuesday of each month) Page 1 of 1
PLAN COMMISSION Agenda
Tuesday, May 19, 2026–4:00 p.m.
Government Center Room 270
Microsoft Teams Meeting ID: 228 516 143 004 012 Passcode: nh9bx9S6
Direct Link: Link to Meeting
Or call in (audio only) 1-872-242-8028|
Phone Conference ID: 523 425 80#
MISSION STATEMENT: To guide and coordinate development including harbor related issues
in accordance with existing and future needs. City Code 98-2.
COMMITTEE MEMBERS: Jim Paine, Tylor Elm, Lindsey Graskey, Brian Finstad, Garner
Moffat, Anne Porter, and Lynn Wohlwend
1 ROLL CALL
2 APPROVAL OF MINUTES
2.1 Plan Commission Minutes (April 14, 2026)
3 OLD BUSINESS
3.1 Vacant to Value: New Construction Land Discussion.
4 NEW BUSINESS
4.1 Election of Officers
a. Election of Chair
b. Election of Vice-Chair
4.2 Small Business Grant Application Review & Recommendations
a. Superior Med Spa
b. Range Real Estate
4.3 Lane Wilson’s Request to Submit a Certified Survey map on behalf of the Shawn
Meyer. CSM 26-03.
5 RECURRING BUSINESS
5.1 Zoning Code Update
6 ADJOURNMENT
Notice is hereby given that a majority of the members of the Common Council may be present at the meeting, and
although this may constitute a quorum of the Common Council, the Council will not take any action at this meeting.
Meetings are recorded and published on the City of Superior website. Pursuant to the Americans with Disabilities
Act of 1990, if you are in need of an accommodation to participate in the public meeting process, please call (715)
395-7200 by 4:30 p.m. on the day prior to the scheduled meeting date (OR dial 711 for Telecommunications Relay
Service). The City will attempt to accommodate any request depending on the amount of notice received. In
compliance with Wisconsin Open Meetings Law, this agenda was posted on 5/14/2026 at the following locations:
Superior Government Center, Douglas County Courthouse, Superior Public Library, and online at
https://www.ci.superior.wi.us/agendacenter. It was also emailed the Superior Telegram.
PLAN COMMISSION MINUTES - 4/14/26 Mtg (Meets monthly on 2nd Tuesday of each month) Page 1 of 2
PLAN COMMISSION Minutes
April 14, 2026 Regular Meeting
The meeting was called to order by Vice Chair Fennessey at 5:01 pm on January 13, 2026, in
Government Center Room 270.
1 ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Jim Paine, Brian Finstad, Lynn Wohlwend, Garner Moffat, Brent Fennessey,
Lindsey Graskey and Anne Porter
VIRTUAL: Sandy Benes, Megan Beer-Pemberton, Brad Becker, Daniel Scribner, and Tony
Resendez
ABSENT:
CITY STAFF PRESENT: Director Serck and Tech Granlund
OTHERS PRESENT: Shelley Nelson
2 APPROVAL OF MINUTES
2.1 Plan Commission Minutes (January 26, 2026 & February 24, 2026)
MOTION to approve the January 26, 2026 & February 24, 2026, minutes by
Commissioner Moffat, seconded by Commissioner Finstad. Carried.
3 OLD BUSINESS
4 NEW BUSINESS
4.1 Review and approve quit claim deed land purchases to the Wisconsin Department of
Transportation for land purchases related to the Blatnik Bridge project.
Director Serck provided an overview of the land acquisitions and temporary limited
easements. Megan Beer-Pemberton, representing CORRE, explained the purpose and
necessity of these acquisitions and easements in relation to the Blatnik Bridge project.
MOTION to approve the quit claim deed land purchase to the Wisconsin Department of
Transportation for land related to the Blatnik Bridge project by Commissioner Graskey,
seconded by Commissioner Moffat. Carried.
4.2 Review and approve temporary limited easements to the Wisconsin Department of
Transportation related to the Blatnik Bridge project.
MOTION to approve the temporary limited easements to the Wisconsin Department of
Transportation for land related to the Blatnik Bridge project by Commissioner Moffat,
seconded by Commissioner Graskey. Carried.
4.3 Review and approve a utility easement to Qwest Corporation, d/b/a Century Link QC
(Lumen Technologies).
Director Serck provided information on the easement location and need for the easement.
Commissioner Paine arrived at 5:08 pm.
PLAN COMMISSION MINUTES - 4/14/26 Mtg (Meets monthly on 2nd Tuesday of each month) Page 2 of 2
MOTION to approve a utility easement to Qwest Corporation, d/b/a Century Link QC
(Lumen Technologies) by Commissioner Finstad, seconded by Commissioner Moffat.
Carried.
4.4 William Anderson’s Request to Submit a Certified Survey map on behalf of the State of
Wisconsin Department of Administration. CSM 26-02.
Director Serck introduced the Certified Survey Map and provided an overview of its
purpose, including an explanation of the need for the map and the location it covers.
MOTION to approve the request to Submit a Certified Survey map on behalf of the State
of Wisconsin Department of Administration by Commissioner Paine, seconded by
Commissioner Moffat. Carried.
4.5 Vacant to Value: New Construction Land Discussion.
Commissioner Moffat shared the with the Commission the idea of utilizing the remaining
properties in the Vacant to Value: New Construction program for a land trust program
and provided an overview of how land trusts function. Director Serck then outlined the
current structure of the Vacant to Value program and discussed potential opportunities.
The Plan Commission discussed the concept and ultimately decided to place the program
on hold and the discussion to continue at the May Plan Commission meeting.
5 RECURRING BUSINESS
5.1 Planning & Development Director Report
Director Serck shared with the commissioners spoke about the recent RACS meeting
regarding Genesis and the planned expansion. Director Serck gave an update on the DOT
Bridge relocation projects. Superior High School writing students have been meeting with
city employees for ideas the writing projects.
A special Plan Commission meeting will be scheduled in the next few weeks to discuss the
zoning code update mapping.
6 ADJOURNMENT
Meeting adjourned at 5:49 pm
Respectfully submitted by Amanda Granlund.
Small Business Grant Application Cover Sheet
Date: 5/l / Q V
Business: Sux?tYl \Jr \11\0..~ SoC\
Applicant{s) name{s ):._!...;...;....\ tAx..:.-.....;;t))...;...;...n~~;;..l.l1't----------
Ch ec kl i st (Please make sure the following items are attached to application):
Ej Construction plans/bids for work {if applicable)
E] Contractor Information {if applicable)
IZJ Project Timeline
@Sources and Uses Budget Sheet
m Proof of Financing
G W9 for Business
Please submit applications to:
planning@superiorwi.gov
or mail/drop off at:
City of Superior Planning Department
1316 N 14th Street, Suite 210
Superior, WI 54880
4 I City of Superior SBGP 2026
City of Superior- Economic Development Fund
Small Business Grant Program Application
Date: 0/ \ ( ~lj) Grant Number (office use only): ______ _
Business Information
BusinessName: 6\A,y?t,(iOV' Y'vUd 500.. Llt
Type (existing, new, relocation, etc.): i1<\o\){\5 Year established: 3-LI ~jrS
BusinessAddress: ll9\3 IDV\Jltr AVQ.. bu.pW\D( \/\)\ 6L\B'OO
Project Site Address (if different):. _________________ _
Phone: 2\~ - QC\3-QL\Slo Email:t\f\~S\AQ.QX .lCY 1'<\~dSV?CX@ f)I''OC\i \ . tOM
Website: 8\A;~Q&X I\)'{ VW.c\ :S%2C\. \\ t-. eJ)M
Most recent tax year Gross Revenue:----l.Q~O_Lj'-t,......:B"'-~.....:....:::S:.....:.'-~....:....<1__:__ ________ _
Current Average Monthly Payroll: ld,OOD-\L\, ooo
Business Description: f\I\.S2-c\ i t-0-\ 0¥26
Number of Employees (FT /PT):_<4....;___
How will your project serve and benefit the public interest? *
1N O..ck1ifl0(\ O.(: 0 t-YtO\tMID\- VDDi"f\S \'\1\~\ (A\)DW US 1\> SQ.y\/t.
ffiOl(Q; ~\\W\Si n.c\utt W~H t\Cf\RSt q UQ_O..\t.
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W m ·m'vL-'f)\ t-\1 c\ .J{_ffiCLf'lO •
* This question will not remove you from consideration, but it will help the Plan Commission prioritize applications
if more are submitted than funding allows.
*Examples of public purpose statements include:
• This project helps to support the local economy.
• My business employes 10 people.
• My project promotes a strong community with social engagement.
• Supply the community with local products and services.
• My building has historic elements that I want to preserve.
-- .. . -··. -- - - ·- --- --· . ·- . . ···-
5 I City of Superior SBGP 2026
Applicant/Owner Information
Name(s): ·ruA. l,on\tl1, De . k:.llWSiJn, k.q\L ~tn\t'-·L \\]j\.9.-V lD(\\t:j
Applicant Mailing Address: \ lQ 1·3 TDVV-lUr f\V.t 0\W.t._y .I DY: V\J \ 0'-\ 8 l) D
I
Phone: Ql~ ·- oqE) - SqL)lo Email: ______________ _
Other owners (if any): t, \<.. \0 V\1 U LL~
Project Site Owner: "1\ CA Wh l.Uj
Is the Project Site in a historical building or neighborhood? ------------
Project Information
Detailed Project Description-List the specific project(s) you will do utilizing grant funds: __
((,Ylet<f\ 1\£) 2> tlt0.-\-¥1'\Q..f\t rODMS
(Attach additional pages if needed)
Total Project Cost (estimated): 9£1 -1 t)D
~~~---------------------
Grant Amount Requested: ld 3q D --~~~-------------------
Attach to application:
1. Detailed Construction Plans & Contractor Information (if applicable)
2. Print outs/ads/quotes/bids for anticipated purchases and services
3. Timeline-must start AFTER final approval from the City Council and within 1 year of
approval. Use the most accurate dates possible.
4. Sources and u'ses Budget Sheet-see example on page 7
5. Proof of Financing-Including bank statements, loan information, or other official
documents showing where initial funding will be sourced
6. W9 for Business
6 I City of Superior SBGP 2026
I hereby certify that the above information is true and correct to the best of my knowledge.
Date S / I f d lf2
Applicant Name/Title (printed)_.\;_\_C\_;__t-D_'<l_U____,...lj+--(;_D_D __________ _
Signatur~~ ~flo~
Applicant Name/Title (printed) ____________________ _
Signature-----------------,--------------
7 I City of Superior SBGP 2026
Property owner permission if applicant is a tenant in the project building.
I (we), as legal owner(s) of the property listed above, authorize the undertaking of a
construction project requiring building permits as described in this application. I (we) as legal
owner(s) state that to my( our) knowledge, no other property owned by me( us) has received
Small Business Grant Program funding in the last three years.
Date f:> f I I ~L9
Property Address I le \'3 \I) V\J lY BV ~ Su.p . .Qx)D'!, \!\)\ <Y-\ tO <DO
OwnerName(pri~~)_f~\~=· ~~~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Signature~ ~
OwnerName(printed)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Signature ______________________________ _
8 I City of Superior SBGP 2026
Sources and Uses
Sources & Uses Template (use this space, or attach your own)
Funding Sources Uses
u (\Q._ o ~ t,v t-o\\ r €/\A' \ o\ D\.A. \- ct u o t R.S C\-\--\--0.. ~ (.ru_c~
Total: $1~.-ll I 'bo Total: f1 '-\ \ l t(JO
EXAMPLE
Funding Sources Uses
XYZ Bank Revolving Credit $20,000 Tables from Tables R Us $5,000 (quote
attached)
JKL Business Owner Funding $5,000 Bathroom Remodel YYY Construction
$10,000 (bid attached)
Development Association Loan $5,000 Landscape by RRR Landscape $25,300 (2 bids
attached as the bid is over $25,000)
Wisconsin Grant $15,300 Plants from local nursery $5,000 (detailed
listing with prices and planned purchases
attached)
Total: $45,300 Total: $45,300
• *Do not include SBGP funds in your sources and uses-as a reimbursement grant, you will not
be able to use these funds until after you have paid for the project in its entirety.
*Sources & uses totals should be the same. Anything you list in either column must have a
supporting document ie-bank statements, quotes, bids, pricing sheets with vendor information
clearly stating what is being purchased.
9 I City of Superior SBGP 2026
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ESTIMATE
Grayt Electric, LLC
6730 Iron Lake Rd
Iron River, WI 54847-4721
Bill to
TiaConley
Estimate details
Estimate no.: 1 066
Estimate date: 04/23/2026
# Product or service
1. Services
Accepted date
graytelectric@outlook.com
+ 1 (715) 919-0704
~~~:cr
Description
Electrical for 3 treatment rooms + 1 storage
room
Adding capacity/amps if needed to support
med spa equipment
Convenient outlets, switches, and proper
placement for treatment rooms + storage
use
Separate lighting circuits so each room is
controlled by it's own dimmer
Ensure everything is up to code. Grayt
electric will provide all wire, breakers,
boxes and devices.
Grayt electric will handle all permits and
inspections.
Accepted by
Qty Rate Amount
$10,000.00 $10,000.00
Total $10,000.00
~W:- ~------/:' ~ { rw/KJIEN KIIITK, ~«
\ ~ ~ Phone: (218) 428-3546
Date: 4/28/2026
Bill To: Tia Conley
321 N 78th Ave W
Duluth, MN 55807
~ddltlonallnformatlon:
Residential BLDG Contractor
MN license Number: BC774602
MN License Expiration Date: 3/31/2028
WI License Number: 1308DCFR
WI License Expiration Date: 9/23/2026
Contractor: Derek Winberg
Business Address: 6511 Lexington St
Duluth, MN 55807
Labor, Materials, Delivery, Disposal Included In below Scope of work.
Project Duration May 11, 2026 -June 12th
Building owner Is respondslble for electrical worklelectrlan coordination.
Finish paint colorTBD by building owner
Scope of Work:
1 Description: Permits $ 550.00
2
3
4
1) Contractor to provide Buliding Owner, City, Sub- contractors, scale drawing of new clinic remodel floor plan.
Permits, fees included.
Description: Miscellaneous $ 690.00
1) Supply I install floor protection on top of existing carpet squares, covering entire 16'x60' floor in West section of
clinic. Supply I install4 mil poly protection as necessary to doorways, walls, stored items inside of West section of
Clinic.
Description: Framing $ 3,325.00
1) Frame 4 new rooms inside of existing 16'x60' West section of clinic. 1- 9' x 16' (rear storage room), 3- 12' x 12' (new
clinic rooms). There will remain a 9'x 16' open area in the (east) front of 16' x 60' area as well as a 4' hallway down
the north side of room allowing access to 3 new clinic rooms, new back storage room. All new walls sections will be
adhered, fastened to concrete floor and block walls.
Description: Insulation $ 1,740.00
1) Supply /Install sound & Fire block batt insulation in walls cavities between each room as well as shared hallway
wall.
5 Description: DrywalVPaint $ 5,360.00
1) Hang roughly 1,200 board SQFT of light weight 4'x12'x1/2" drywall on all new walls sections. (If City requires fire
rated 5/8 sheetrock on all new walls, material and labor for installing drywall is subject to change a total of $510.00
in addition to this quote).Finish mud and tape all new wall sections.
2) Apply drywall primer to all new finish mud/taped wall sections.
3) Apply finish paint (Color TBD) to all new wall sections. (ALL Exisitng block wall sections adds an additional1,200
SQFT of finish paint) NOT included: existing drop ceiling, block walls.
"1>
)
6
7
4) Finish paint all new primed trim once installed (includes caulk/putty nail holes prior to finish paint.)
Description: Doors $ 1,500.00
1) Supply /lnstall4 new doors total. 3- 42" Barn doors I hardware in each new clinic room, 1- 36" prehung door I
handle in back storage room. Door handles included (color/finish TBD).
2) Material allowance: Barn door $220.00 ea, Pre hung door $220.00ea
Description: Interior Trim $ 1,615.00
1) Supply /Install finish jambs for all3 barn doors, door casing trim on both sides of all new interior doors, base trim at
bottom of all new walls sections . Trim material primed pine, 2 3/4" casing trim, 41/4" base trim, 1x6 finish jambs .
Grand Total: I $ 14.780.00 1
Total Deposit Due Before Project (60%): $ 8,868.00
Total Due After Project (40%): $ 5,912.00
-
Total Processing Fee*: $
*Processing fee of 3.5% Is applied to all electronic payments, lncludlngACH, debit card, or credit card. Fee will be split between deposit and final
payment. No processing fee Is applied to check or cash payment.
Bid expires 30 days from proposal date. Thank you for your business!
patrickj@empireroofingmn.com
(218) 600-7577
RUBBER ROOFING
ESTIMATE
APR 28, 2026
RICK LAMPTON
1320 Banks Avenue
Superior, WI
54880
INTRODUCTION
Hi Rick,
Thank you for the opportunity to quote on the repairs and improvements to your property.
The following estimate is for:
1. Removal and disposal of old materials
2. Supply and installation of new materials
3. Clean up of entire work area (all nails and other materials)
We don't want you to be personally liable should a worker happen to get injured therefore, maintain a high safety
program for all employees and crews. We carry our own liability insurance.
Once the job is complete, we will perform a thorough inspection of your project to make sure we did everything
correctly and up to our strict standards and the site is spotless.
If you have any questions, please give me a call. We always want to provide the best value to our clients. If we are
outside your budget, please let me know and we will do our best to work within that.
Thank you,
Patrick Johnston
patrickj@empireroofingmn.com
(218) 600-7577
Patrick Johnston
Empire Roofing
May 1, 2026 | 2 Photos
Roofing Breakdown
Cover Page 1 / 2 Rick Lampton - Roofing Breakdown
Roofing Breakdown May 1, 2026
1
Project: Rick Lampton
Date: Apr 27, 2026, 10:22 AM
Creator: Patrick Johnston
2
Project: Rick Lampton
Date: Apr 27, 2026, 10:23 AM
Creator: Patrick Johnston
Section 1 2 / 2 Rick Lampton
EPDM RUBBER ROOFING
Description Qty Unit price Line total
Rubber roofing system:
Remove all existing roofing on flat areas of the building
Remove the chimneys
Inspect the roof decking for any damage
Install sloped poly iso insulation board on entire roof surface
Install EPDM Rubber roofing
Install metal termination bars
Install custom bent metal drip edge
Clean up entire jobsite and haul away debris
Provide a roofing permit from the city
1 $98,500.00 $98,500.00
Roof Decking Repairs (If Needed)
If damaged or non-compliant decking is found after shingle removal, replacement
will be installed at $250 per 100 sq. ft.
Photos will be provided, and all work requires your approval before proceeding.
Estimate subtotal $98,500.00
Total $98,500.00
SIGNING & UPGRADES
EPDM Rubber Roofing
$98,500.00
Name:
Rick Lampton
Address:
1320 Banks Avenue, Superior, WI
We will collect a 50% deposit after materials have been delivered
Optional Upgrades
Description Qty Unit price Line total
Install custom metal caps and flashing on parapet walls 1 $6,200.00 $6,200.00
Customer Comments / Notes
Rick Lampton:
Date:
TERMS & CONDITIONS
You may cancel this contract from the day you enter into the contract until 10 days after you receive a copy of the
contract. You do not need a reason to cancel. If you do not receive the goods or services within 30 days of the date
stated in the contract, you may cancel this contract within one year of the contract date. You lose that right if you
accept delivery after the 30 days. There are other grounds for extended cancellation. For more information, you may
contact your provincial/ territorial consumer affairs office. If you cancel this contract, the seller has 15 days to refund
your money and any trade-in, or the cash value of the trade-in. You must then return the goods. To cancel, you must
give notice of cancellation at the address in this contract. You must give notice of cancellation by a method that will
allow you to prove that you gave notice, including registered mail, fax or by personal delivery.
I understand that if roof rot is discovered during tear-off Empire Roofing reserves the right to replace sheathing and bill
me up to $200 in addition to the estimated cost below without notifying me in advance. Empire Roofing will call me for
authorization if wood replacement will exceed $200.
I understand that I must remove items from the interior walls of my home that may be damaged or fall due to
vibrations from the loading/installation of shingles on to my roof (if applicable), or installation of siding. Empire Roofing
is not liable for such damages.
I understand that minor stucco damage may result when the roof is torn off areas where stucco meets my roof’s
surface, especially where improperly applied. Empire Roofing is not liable for repairing said damage.
I understand that any warranty for material used during the project is provided by the material manufacturer. Unless
agreed upon otherwise, Empire Roofing provides a 5-year Workmanship Warranty on portions of the project in which
Empire Roofing fully replaced any existing products. Roofing workmanship warranties will be reduced to one year
when home owners have requested that full synthetic underlayment not be installed. Full warranty details available by
request.
I understand that, unless agreed upon. This does not apply to products, some of which may deteriorate more rapidly
(ie. sealants) and should be inspected on a regular basis, and am not responsible for material shortage and have no
claim to material surpluses.
I certify that I am the registered owner of the above project property, or have the legal permission to authorize Empire
Roofing to perform the work as stated and agree to pay the total project price.
I understand that any insurance claims are subject to the specific terms and conditions outlined by my insurance
company, and may be subject to insurance company approval.
I understand that payment in full is due upon completion of work as stated in contract. All invoices not paid in full after
15 days will be subject to a 2% per month interest charge.
I understand that approval of my estimate is subject to customer credit approval by Empire Roofing. I agree that
Empire Roofing may access my credit bureau report(s), trade references, and other credit information prior to granting
credit approval.
Alley (20' Public)Lot 2Area:6,722 sq ft ±0.154 arcres±GarageHouse
Bearings Referenced to the SouthLine of the Southeast 1/4 Section 3SE Corner to S 1/4 Corner:N89°10'20"W 2640.76'
Twin Ports Land Surveying LLC9215 E Superior StDuluth, MN 55804218-310-2190twinports.surveying@gmail.comSouth 1/4 Corner - Section 3Found 7/8" RebarTies VerifiedSoutheast CornerSection 3Found 7/8" RebarTies VerifiedField Work Completed: 4/19/2026
C/L Ogden AveC/L N 63rd StC/L John AveC/L N 63rd St
C/L Ogden AveC/L N 64rd StC/L John AveC/L N 64rd St
Lot 1Area:7,281 sq ft ±0.167 acres±6.2'5.4'L1L2L3L4See Sheet 2 of 2 for line tableJohn Ave (70' Public)20'
20'35'
35'LegendProperty LinePlat LineFound 1" O.D. Iron PipeSet 3/4" x 18" Rebarweighing 1.5 lbs / lineal ftFound Mag SpikeCalculated Position
Owner/Client:Lane Wilson6315 John AveSuperior, WI 54880
Twin Ports Land Surveying LLC9215 E Superior StDuluth, MN 55804218-310-2190twinports.surveying@gmail.comLine TableL1: N89°33'59"W 28.97'L2: N00°28'02"E 7.77'L3: N89°33'59"W 35.89'L4: S00°28'02"W 7.77'
MEMORANDUM
www.srfconsulting.com
1600 Aspen Commons, Suite 650 | Middleton, WI 53562 | 608.298.5400
Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
To:
Jason Serck, Planning, Economic Development, and Port Director
City of Superior, WI
From: Mitch Brouse, Project Manager
Date: May 7, 2026
Subject: Draft Zoning Map, Industrial Zoning District, and Form Standards for Review
Building from the feedback provided at Plan Commission, the guidance provided by the
Comprehensive Plan, and feedback received through public engagement, the following draft
items have been developed for review by the Plan Commission:
• Draft Industrial Zoning District, with the following objectives:
o Reduce the number of industrial zoning districts from the existing two districts to
one. Accommodate the shift by allowing low intensity uses that would
traditionally be classified as a industrial use in the higher intensity mixed use
districts.
o Create flexibility in the types of low impact industrial uses that are allowed in
industrial zoning districts by introducing “Light Manufacturing” as a permitted
use.
o Ensure that public health, safety, and welfare are protected by defining “Heavy
Manufacturing” uses as those where impacts, such as noise, fumes, vibrations, etc.
may extend across property lines, and classifying those uses as a Special Use.
• Draft Form Standards:
o Define form elements, provide illustrations, and provide standards for various
architectural features commonly found in the City of Superior.
o Provide restrictions for where the different form elements are required,
permitted, or not allowed, based on a parcel’s underlying zoning district.
• Draft Zoning Map – a draft zoning map for review reflecting the newly established draft
zoning districts.
Attachments
• Draft Industrial Zoning District
• Draft Form Standards
• Draft Zoning Map reflecting the proposed updated zoning districts
DIVISION 8. – I INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT
Sec. 122-400. – Generally.
The regulations set forth in this division or set forth elsewhere in this chapter, when
referred to in this division, are the regulations in the "I" industrial district.
Sec. 122-401. – District Purpose.
The I industrial district allows for a wide range of storage, distribution, and production
uses. The I industrial district is compatible with the industrial and maritime industrial land
uses as identified in the Comprehensive Plan 2040, Superior, Wisconsin.
Sec. 122-402. – Permitted Uses.
The use regulations set forth in article IV , division 13 of this chapter and table 122.XX
shall be observed in the I industrial district:
Use I Additional Requirements
Industrial Uses
Contractor OƯices and Storage P
Data centers S
Grain milling and storage P
Impound lots S
Junk and salvage yards (metal,
paper, rags, waste, or glass) storage
and treatment
S
Manufacturing, Heavy S
Manufacturing, Light P
Outdoor Storage, raw materials C
Outdoor Storage, manufactured
products P
Railroad yard P
Refinery S
Self-storage facility P
Ship and boat yard P
Solar, Utility Scale P
Storage and sales, building
materials, coals, wood by-products,
and sheet metal products
P
Warehouse, distribution and storage,
under 100,000 square feet P
Commented [MB1]: Includes: Storage and Treatment of
metal, paper, rags, waste, or glass
Commented [MB2R2]: Manufacturing, Heavy.
Manufacturing, assembly, fabrication, packaging, or
other industrial processing of products, that has the
potential to produce noise, dust, glare, odors, vibration,
or other external impacts that extend beyond the
property line.
Commented [MB2]: These two uses will be
diƯerentiated based on external impacts. Manufacturing
where noise, fumes, etc. can be felt or seen outside the
building, will be classified at Heavy and will require a
special use permit.
Commented [MB2R3]: Manufacturing, Light.
Manufacturing, assembly, fabrication, packaging, or
other industrial processing of products, where noise,
dust, glare, odors, vibration, and other external impacts
are contained within the structure they are located in.
Commented [MB3]: Includes: Loading, repair,
roundhouse, and overhaul facility
Commented [MB4]: Includes: Repair, docks, loading,
service, sales, and storage facility.
Use I Additional Requirements
Warehouse, distribution and storage,
over 100,000 square feet S
Commercial and Service Uses
Bar/Tavern P
Club P
Convenience Store P
Drive-Through Facility, in
Conjunction with Another Use A
Filling Station P
Motor Vehicle Dealership P
Motor Vehicle Service and Repair P
Outdoor Storage of Retail Goods P
Personal Service Establishment P
Professional OƯice/Studio P
Restaurant P
Retail Sales, Small-Scale P
Retail Sales, Medium-Scale P
Retail Sales, Large-Scale P
Veterinary Clinic/Hospital P
Community, Cultural, and Educational Uses
Cemetery S Article 122.XX
Clinic P
Club P
Educational Institution, Post-
Secondary P
Essential Utilities S Article 122.XX
Hospital P
Library P
Museum P
Places of Worship P
Post OƯice P
School, Elementary P
School, Middle or High P
Recreational Uses
Campground C
Community Park P
Indoor Recreational Facility P
Recreational Trail P
Sec. 122-403. – Dimensional Standards.
The dimensional standards set forth in the following table shall be observed in the I
industrial district.
Lot and Density Standards
Minimum Lot Area All Structures: 2500 sq. ft.
Minimum lot Frontage All Structures: 50 feet
Setbacks and Structure Bulk
Minimum Building Height None
Maximum Building Height 60 feet and 5 stories(1)
Minimum Front Yard
Setback
Smaller of 15 ft or the average of the developed lots on the
block face.
Maximum Front Yard
Setback
10 feet
Minimum Side Yard Setback None(2)
Minimum Rear Yard Setback None(3)
(1)When a parcel zoned I industrial abuts a residential district, the maximum building height shall not
exceed 40 feet or three stories.
(2)No side yard required, except that a side yard of not less than seven feet shall be provided on the side of
a lot abutting a residential district
(3) No rear yard required, except that a rear yard of not less than 25 feet shall be provided when the rear of
the lot abuts a residential district
Sec. 122-404. – Form Standards.
The Form Standards set forth in article XX, division X of this chapter shall be observed in
the RMU regional mixed use zoning district.
Secs. 122-408—122.449. – Reserved.
KEY:
GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection
BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language
YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention
DIVISION 3. – FORM STANDARDS
Sec. 122.671. – Purpose.
TO BE ADDED.
Sec. 122.672. – Applicability.
Form elements are applicable in zoning districts consistent with Table 122.XXX, as
follows:
(a) R = Required Form Element
(b) P = Permitted Form Element
(c) S = Element Permitted as a Special Use
(d) X = Prohibited Form Element
(e) Blank = Form Element Standard Does Not Apply
FORM ELEMENT R-1 R-2 R-3 NMU DMU RMU I REC P ELEMENT
STANDARDS
Awning X P P P P 122.673
Balcony P P P P X 122.675
Brise Soleil P P P P P 122.676
Cantilevered Structure X X S P P 122.677
Cornice P P R P P 122.378
Covered Walkway P P X P P 122.679
Parapet P P R R P 122.680
Plaza S P P P P 122.681
Porch/Stoop R P P P1 P 1 P 1 X 122.682
122.684
Roof – Flat X P P P P P P 122.683
Roof – Angled R P P P P P P 122.683
Roof - Other S P S S S S S 122.683
1 Stoop only. Porches not permitted.
Sec. 122.673. – Awning.
Description
An awning is a wall-mounted, generally pitched cover that extends from a building to
provide protection from the weather (See definition XXX).
Commented [MB1]: Various form elements, as
described below, will be required, permitted, permitted
as a special, or not allowed in each district. This Table
provides guidance for how each element applies to each
district.
KEY: GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention Specific Standards (a) An awning must be securely attached to and supported by the building with no additional structural columns needed. (b) An awning must be made of a durable, weather-resistant material such as canvas, nylon, vinyl-coated fabric, or similar material. Frames must be constructed with metal. Material choice is subject to individual district material regulations. (c) Awnings must not extend across more than one story of the building to which it is fixated. (d) Operable awnings are permitted. (e) Any awning used as a sign is subject to the requirements of Sec. 122.XXX. Dimensional Table A Minimum projection from building façade 2 ft. B Maximum projection from building façade XXX C Minimum vertical clearance from sidewalk 7.5 ft. E Minimum setback from curb 2 ft.
KEY:
GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection
BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language
YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention
Sec. 122-674. – Access.
Description
In this setting, access is defined for two users: pedestrians and vehicles.
(a) Pedestrian Access is the location where individuals walking on a sidewalk will enter
a building from. Pedestrian access shall be at a clearly defined primary façade
facing the front lot line. Bicycles shall be considered pedestrians for access.
(b) Vehicle Access is the location where a car or truck will enter a property from public
right-of-way, and where a car or truck will enter a building, if applicable. Vehicle
access includes the location of parking lots, indoor parking entrances, and other
locations for vehicle-specific storage needs.
Specific Standards
(a) Unless otherwise noted, vehicle access to a building shall be in the rear or side
yards.
(b) Unless otherwise noted, pedestrian access to a building shall be in the front yard.
(c) An impervious or semi-pervious sidewalk shall be provided connecting from the
street sidewalk or property line to pedestrian access door.
(d) If provided, parking for vehicles, including cars, trucks, and motorcycles shall be in
the rear or side yard.
(e) Parking for bicycles shall be provided in the front, side, or rear yard, whichever is
most convenient.
Dimensional Table
A Minimum access driveway width per drive lane 10 feet
B Maximum access driveway width total 22 feet
C Minimum sidewalk width. 4 feet
Table 122.X. Access location by district.
Access Type R-1 R-2 R-3 NMU DMU RMU I REC P
Pedestrian Access F F F F F F F
Vehicle Access R R S/R S/R S/R S/R S/R
Loading Dock X X X S P P P
KEY: GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention Sec. 122-675. – Balcony. Description A balcony is a platform that is either projected from or recessed within an upper floor of a building façade (see definition XXX). Specific Standards (a) A balcony must include railings at every side that is not protected by an exterior wall. (b) A balcony must remain open on all sides expect those along an exterior wall that the balcony is attached to. (c) A balcony cannot encroach on a public right-of-way. (d) A balcony must be fully supported by the building it is attached to, with no additional posts required. Dimensional Table A Minimum width of balcony 4 feet C Maximum projection from building facade 8 feet D Minimum vertical clearance from sidewalk level 10 feet E Setback from curb line 2 feet
KEY: GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention Sec. 122-676. – Brise Soleil. Description A brise soleil is a non-structural architectural element on a building facade designed to deflect sunlight for a window, door, walkway, or other space at certain times of the day. Specific Standards (a) A brise soleil must allow direct sunlight to enter a space for at minimum one hour per day, which would generally be during the morning or late evening. (b) A brise soleil may be either vertical or horizontally attached to a building façade. (c) A brise soleil must be fully supported by the building façade it is attached to, with no additional supporting posts. (d) A brise soleil must be constructed with durable, weather resistant materials. (e) A brise soleil must not encroach on public right-of-way. (f) A brise soleil may encroach on setbacks so long as it is at least ten feet from the curb line or sidewalk.
KEY: GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention Dimensional Table A Maximum height of longest side of brise soleil Must not exceed total building height. B Maximum projection from building facade 2 feet C Setback from curb line or sidewalk, whichever is closest to building façade. 1 foot Sec. 122.677. – Cantilevered Structure. Description A cantilevered structure is any section of an upper floor of a building that is projected beyond the footprint of the ground level by at least 5 feet, supported at one end by ground level walls but unsupported at the other. Specific Standards (a) A cantilevered structure must not encroach on public right-of-way. (b) A cantilevered structure must not encroach on any setback. (c) A cantilevered floor must not be constructed of transparent material.
KEY:
GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection
BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language
YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention
Dimensional Table
A Minimum projection of cantilevered structure
from ground floor exterior walls. 5 feet
B Maximum projection of cantilevered structure
from ground floor exterior walls. 15 feet
C Setback from curb line or sidewalk, whichever is
closest to building façade. 5 feet
D Maximum square footage of cantilevered
structure.
1.25x the total square
footage of the ground floor
Sec. 122-678. – Cornice.
Description
A cornice is decorative molding that projects from the top of a wall, connecting with a
ceiling at the furthest point of projection.
Specific Standards
(a) A cornice must reflect the same architectural style as the building façade it attaches
to.
(b) A cornice must be painted a color complimentary to that of the ceiling and/or wall it
is attached to.
(c) A cornice may contain any variety of details that compliment the character of the
building and surrounding structures.
(d) A cornice may be constructed of any material permitted in the district the building
lies within but must remain decorative in purpose.
KEY: GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention Dimensional Table A Minimum projection of cornice from attached wall surface. 6 inches B Maximum projection of cornice from attached wall surface. 2 feet Sec. 122-679. – Covered Walkway. Description A covered walkway is an outdoor pedestrian path protected from weather by a structure which is attached to the building façade and features structural columns attached to the ground on one or both sides of the pathway (also known as a canopy). Specific Standards 1. The covering must be constructed of weather-resistant materials that are either the same as or compliment the building façade the covered walkway is projected from. 2. Any columns must be constructed with visually appealing materials that are weather-resistant.
KEY: GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention 3. A covered walkway must not encroach on public right-of-way. 4. A covered walkway can encroach onto front, side, or rear setbacks if connecting to a public sidewalk. 5. A covered walkway may be used as an on-premise sign but is subject to the requirements of X.X. Dimensional Table A Minimum projection of covered walkway from attached building façade. 4 feet B Maximum projection of covered walkway from attached building façade. XXX C Minimum width of covered walkway 6 feet D Maximum width of covered walkway 12 feet E Vertical clearance from ground level 8 feet F Minimum separation between columns 5 feet Sec. 122-680. – Parapet. Description
KEY: GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention A parapet is a low protective wall along the perimeter of a roof, extending a building façade above the roof level. Specific Standards 1. A parapet must include flashing at the top of the wall to protect against water damage. 2. A parapet must include a cap made of complimentary material at the top of the wall. 3. A parapet is required if mechanical systems are located on the roof of a building that are over three feet tall. 4. If rooftop space will be utilized for public and/or tenant access, a minimum 5 (or 4?)-foot parapet or suƯicient railing shall be provided. Dimensional Table A Minimum height of parapet from roof. 2 feet B Maximum height of parapet from roof. 8 feet C Maximum projection of parapet from building façade. 1.5 feet
KEY:
GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection
BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language
YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention
Sec. 122-681. – Plaza.
Description
A plaza is a space designed for public use that is formed by setting the façade of the
building back from the property line.
Specific Standards
(a) A plaza must be sized appropriately for its identified intended use.
(b) A plaza must not be sloped, except to facilitate suƯicient stormwater drainage or for
ADA accessibility.
(c) A plaza must be ADA accessible.
(d) At least 50% of the plaza’s square footage must be surfaced with durable, visually
appealing impervious or semi-pervious materials.
(e) Commercial uses of surrounding buildings are encouraged to front or open to the
plaza.
(f) Seating and café spaces are encouraged within a plaza.
(g) A plaza cannot contain any of the following elements, in order to keep the plaza
safe, pedestrian-focused, and visually appealing:
1) Vehicle Parking
2) Access alleys or vehicle roadways
3) Parking garage entrances
4) Loading docks
5) Dumpsters
[GRAPHIC TO BE ADDED]
Dimensional Table
A Minimum square footage of a plaza. 10 percent of the total lot
area.
B Maximum square footage of a plaza. 25 percent of the total lot
area.
KEY:
GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection
BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language
YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention
C Minimum frontage of a plaza to the street the
plaza is located primarily on. 25 feet
Sec. 122-682. – Porch.
Description
A porch is a raised, roofed platform that may or may not be enclosed on all sides. It
provides a large landing for entry to the building, an area for seating, and a ramp or stairs
connecting to the ground.
Specific Standards
(a) A porch must be enclosed by walls on at least one side of the structure, which
includes the building façade it is attached to.
(b) A porch must be constructed of complimentary materials to the building façade it is
attached to.
(c) A porch is encouraged to include an ADA accessible ramp if desired by the property
owner.
(d) A ramp or stairs extending from a porch can extend into setbacks. The landing must
be outside of required setbacks.
KEY: GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention Dimensional Table A Distance stair must be set back from front property line within setbacks. 10 feet B Distance ramp must be set back from front property line within setbacks. 5 feet C Maximum stair riser (residential use). 7 ¾ inches D Minimum stair tread (residential use). 10 inches E Maximum stair riser (other use). 7 inches F Minimum stair tread (other use). 11 inches G Minimum width of porch 10 feet H Maximum width of porch Length of building façade porch is aƯixed to Sec. 122-683. – Roof. A roof is the uppermost covering of a building, which generally contains structural framing and acts as a weatherproof barrier to the interior. There are two main types of roofs being regulated as a part of this ordinance, which are distinguished by the pitch of the roof
KEY: GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention structure. As defined by XX.XX, a pitch is the steepness of a roof, measured as the increase in height from the edge of a roof per foot. Roof types include: (a) Angled (pitched) Roof. An angled roof is any roof that is pitched at any angle steeper than 1 inch per foot. (b) Flat Roof. A flat roof is any roof that is pitched at 1 inch per foot or less. Flat roofs require a parapet for safety purposes and to contribute to a quality building aesthetic.
KEY: GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention (c) Other Roof. a roof that does not fit comfortably into one of the other roof categories. Will be reviewed on a case by case basis. For example, domed roofs are considered to be “other roofs” as they are not measured using pitch. Sec. 122-684. – Stoop. Description A stoop is a small, raised platform that serves as an entryway to a building. It includes a landing for entry to the building that is at minimum the area required for the uninhibited swing of the entry door, and a ramp or stairs connecting to the ground. Specific Standards (a) A stoop must be enclosed by walls on at least one side of the structure, which includes the building façade it is attached to. (b) A stoop may be sheltered by a small roof that solely encloses the stoop landing. The roof must be attached to and supported by the building, and be constructed of complimentary materials to the building façade. (c) A stoop is encouraged to include an ADA accessible ramp if desired by the property owner. (d) A ramp or stairs extending from a stoop can extend into setbacks. The landing must be outside of required setbacks.
KEY:
GREEN HIGHLIGHT = New Division, Section, or Subsection
BLUE HIGHLIGHT = Section Includes Updated Language
YELLOW HIGHLIGHT = Needs Attention
Dimensional Table
A Distance stair must be set back from front
property line within setbacks.
5 feet
B Distance ramp must be set back from front
property line within setbacks.
5 feet
C Maximum stair riser (residential use). 7 ¾ inches
D Minimum stair tread (residential use). 10 inches
E Maximum stair riser (other use). 7 inches
F Minimum stair tread (other use). 11 inches
G Minimum width of stoop 4 feet
H Maximum width of stoop 8 feet
Sec. 122-685. – Transparency.
Description
Transparency is a quality of the section of a building façade that is able to be seen
through to the interior of a building from outside. Transparency is measured as the amount
of transparent building façade compared to the entire building façade per level. The
transparency requirements in this section apply to all facades that front a public street
(generally, front and corner facades).
Specific Standards
(a) The overall transparency of a front building façade shall be no less than 10 percent
for any level. This minimum is increased in several districts as stated in Table XXX.
(b) The ground floor transparency must be equal to or higher than the transparency of
upper floors.
(c) Transparency can be achieved through several means, including windows, curtain
walls, storefront walls, and transparent doors.
Dimensional Table
Structure Level R-1 R-2 R-3 NMU DMU RMU I REC P
Ground level - minimum 20 20 25 50 50 30 10
Ground level - maximum 50 50 75 75 100 100 50
Upper level(s) - minimum 20 20 20 25 30 25 10
Upper level(s) - maximum 50 50 75 75 100 100 50
City of Superior
Zoning Ordinance Update
Draft Zoning District Map
0 0.5 1
Miles ¯
Legend
New Zoning District
Traditional Residential
Middle Density Residential
High Density Residential
Neighborhood Mixed Use
Downtown Mixed Use
Regional Mixed Use
Industrial
Public
Parks and Recreation
Natural Areas and Open Space
Planned Development District
C2
PDD
PDD
C1
W1
N 5TH ST
CATLIN AV
WINTER ST
OGDEN AV
R3
N 20TH ST
N 19TH ST
N 16TH ST
TOWER AV
N 17TH ST
N 18TH ST
FISHER AV
N 22ND ST
N 23RD ST
N 24TH ST
N 22ND ST
FAXON ST
N 32ND ST
N 33RD ST
N 57TH ST
N 54TH ST
N 55TH ST
N 56TH ST
N 59TH ST
JO
HN AV
BILLINGS DR
BILLINGS DR
N 28TH ST
N 22ND ST
SUSQUEHANNA AV
M
ARYLAND AV
BELKNAP ST
E 2ND ST
E 8TH ST
E 7TH ST
E 9TH ST
STINSON AV
E 4TH ST
E 5TH ST
31ST AV E
E 11TH ST
E 10TH ST
E 6TH ST
SAINT CROIX ST49TH AV E
Culver Av
E 2ND ST
9-99
N 26TH ST
N 24TH ST
N 22ND ST
3000
C1 R3
C4
R3
M1
PDD
R3
R1A
R3
M1 R3
C3
SUB
M2
R2
R2
M1
M1
R1B
R1A
R3
C2
R2
PDD
PDD
C1
PDD
R1B
C2
M2
M1
M1
M1
PDD
W1
W1
M2
R1A
C2
W1
SUB
SUB
R1B
M1
R2
R3
C2
R1B
SUB
R2
R1B
C2
R3
SUB
SUB
R3
C1
C1
R4
R3
R2
M1
C2
C2
R3
C1
C2
R2
C4
PDD
C2
C2
C2
R1A
R1B
C2M1 R1B
PDD
R3
R1A
M1
R3
R3
BILLINGS 1ST POINT RD
N 21ST ST
E 5TH ST
PENNSYLVANIA AV
Missabe St
E 4TH ST
N 18TH ST
Crandel Av
N 37TH ST
N 4TH ST
N 21ST ST E
N 56TH ST
TOWER AV
MOCCASIN MIKE RD
N 20TH ST
Port St
CLOUGH AV
CATLIN AV
Wehrmann St
BARDO
N AVCO
RNING
AV
E 3RD ST
51ST AV E
20TH AV E
SCRANTON AV
9TH AV E
48TH AV E
N 1ST ST
44TH AV E
E 7TH ST
BILLINGS DR
39TH AV E
E 6TH ST
BILLINGS DR
N 52ND ST
N 31ST ST
21ST AV E
28TH AV E
43RD AV E
E ST
MAPLE ST
LOGAN AV
Hoover Av
N 7TH ST
E 13TH ST
N 34TH ST
CUM
M
ING AV
14TH AV E
41ST AV E
BUTLER AV
N 27TH ST
QUECHEE ST
BUTLER AV
CEDAR AV
49TH AV E
STINSON AV
N 22ND ST
E 1ST ST
E 11TH ST
N 40TH ST
N 64TH ST
N 54TH ST
OGDEN AV
N 65TH ST
CENTRAL AV
NEMADJI DR
N 60TH ST
N 59TH ST
Cnty Road Z
PINE AV
ELM
AV
N 55TH ST
HILL AV
E 17TH ST
OGDENSBURG PIER RD
ROBINSON AV
BRADFO
RD AV
27TH AV E
N 57TH ST
Kingston Av
HIGHGATE CT
F ST
19TH AV E
29TH AV E
LAMBORN AV
7TH AV E
W
INDSOR ST
17TH AV ESAINT ALBANS RD
23RD AV E
N 18TH ST
N 19TH ST
36TH AV E
N 75TH ST
N 28TH ST E
OHIO AV
ELM
IRA AV
W
ASHINGTO
N AV
15TH AV E
GARFIELD AV
WELLINGTON ST
FISHER AV
26TH AV E
CUM
M
ING
AV
LAMBORN AV
BAXTER AV
CLOUG
H AV
37TH AV E
N 16TH ST
N 10TH ST
N 23RD ST
31ST AV E
N 17TH ST
N 21ST ST
LACKAW
ANNA AV
N 26TH ST
38TH AV E
22ND AV E
42ND AV E
16TH AV E
18TH AV E
IO
W
A AV
SUSQUEHANNA AV
N 27TH ST
Madison Av
W
YOM
ING AV
13TH AV E
Buffalo Av
B HAYES CT
E 7TH ST
A HAYES CT
N 39TH ST
MARYLAND AV
MISSOURI AV
N 41ST ST
OAKES AV
4TH AV E
6TH AV E
10TH AV E
11TH AV E
3RD AV E
12TH AV E
8TH AV E
RANDY JOHNSON ST
N 28TH ST
E 9TH ST
E 3RD ST
LINCOLN ST
N 62ND ST
N 63RD ST
FAXON ST
N 24TH ST
N 17TH ST
N 19TH ST
HARRISON ST
N 23RD ST
N 67TH ST
N 16TH ST
N 13TH ST
N 30TH ST
N 12TH ST
N 11TH ST
N 73RD ST
N 14TH ST
BELKNAP ST
N 66TH ST
GARFIELD AV E
BROADWAY ST
GITCHINADJI DR
FELLOWS ST
Lake Av
Winona Av
N 69TH ST
PO
KEG
AM
A RD
ALBANY AV
N 68TH ST
N 6TH ST
N 32ND ST
N 53RD ST
N 5TH ST
N 8TH ST
N 29TH ST
WINTER ST
N 33RD ST
N 25TH ST
E 6TH ST
BIRCH AV
BUTLER AV
E 14TH ST
Northern Dr
HAM
M
OND AV
HUG
HITT AV
FISHER AV
CUM
M
ING
AV
BIRCH AV
CYPRESS AV
NEW
YORK AV
W
ISCONSIN AV
E 11TH ST
N 45TH ST
BAXTER AV
BANKS AV
HUG
HITT AV
HAM
M
OND AV
N 42ND ST
Rainbow Dr
TOW
ER AV
OGDEN AV
BLATNIK BRIDGE
BANKS AV
JO
HN AV
JO
HN AV
SAINT CROIX ST
3rd Av
E 3RD ST
W
EEKS AV
GRAND AV
OAKES AV
E 8TH ST
E 5TH ST
E 21ST ST
E 10TH ST
HUG
HITT AV
BANKS AV
E 4TH ST
PARMLY PL
CEDAR AV
Wadena Av
W
EEKS AV
E 4TH ST
E 3RD ST
E 7TH ST
E 10TH ST
E 12TH ST
E 8TH ST
RAILROAD AV E
E 1ST ST
E ITASCA ST
K ST
NEM
ADJI ST
SILVEY AV
E 1ST ST
42ND AV E
N 58TH ST
OGDEN AV
JOHN AV
STATE ST
TOURVILLE RD
BADGER DR
N 70TH ST
MAPLE AV
ELM ST
30TH AV E
BRIDGEVIEW DR
N 76th St
OSTBY DR
SCHARTE PL
WATER ST
OAKS AV
CO
LUM
BIA AV
State Hwy 105
HILL AV
HAMMOND AV
DOCK ST
NORWOOD AV
McCARRA RD
N 24TH ST
LAUREL AV
Pleasant Av
E HAYES CT
D HAYES CT
C HAYES CT
Gogebic St
MARINA DR
Grover Av
N 3RD ST
Riverview Dr
W
HITE BIRCH DR
BENNINGTON RD
HILL AV
CHIPMUNK HOLLOW
Grand Av
55TH AV E
KIRK ROLSON ST
GRAND AV
PO
PLAR AV
KILNER BAY DR
WOODLAWN RD
QUEBEC PIER RD
TEXAS AVE
HAMMOND AV
SAINT CROIX DR
W
right Av
HERON RD
CAMP AMNICON RD
LA POINT AV
BAY DR
GRAND AV
MONTREAL PIER RD
Haw
kins Av
Irondale Av
W
EEKS AV
TOLEDO PIER RD
LENROOT DR
FISHER AV
LOGAN AV
40TH AV E
Carnegie St
E 2ND ST
Erie St
SANDPIPER PL
E 18TH ST
ELMIRA AV
JAM
ES DAY AV
Minneapolis Av
Dopp Rd
State St
CO
UNTY RD E
Hum
ane Soc Rd
Brooklyn St
Corey Av
N 46TH ST
LAKE SHORE RD
N 25TH ST
Milwaukee Av
SPARTAN RD
Harding St
OLD HWY 105
Detroit St
Cem
etery Rd
MORTORELLI DR
Albright Rd
BARDO
N AV
MAIN ST
Chicago Av
E RIVERSIDE DR
M
itchell Rd
State Hw
y 35
US HW
Y 2 & 53
CITY LIMITS RD
SULLIVAN RD
MCCLURES LANDING RD
WISCONSIN POINT RD
State Hwy 13
Lym
an Lake Rd
Cnty Road E
Grand Av
Cnty Road A
Hammond Av
N 42ND ST
BONG BRIDGE
SPIRIT ST
GATES ST
WILLOW ST
VOGEL STLINDEN CT
ASPEN CT
BAXTER AV
HENRY COHEN DR
SCHARTE DR
NEWTON LN
MIDWAY LN
HALVOR LN
I-535
F HAYES CT
COLLINGWOOD DR
50TH AV E
50TH DR
HURON DR
BRANCH DR
52ND AV E
53RD AV E
54TH AV E
N US 53 HWY
WISCONSIN POINT RD
1600
2600
800
200
3600
400
300
3200
1200
700
1100
2800
1700
2700
3100
3300
3400
3700
1800
1900
2900
2500
1500
1400
2000
1200
900
1300
1600
1500
1000
1100
2000
600
3500
1300
1000
100
500
1900
1700
1800
1400
C1-COMMERCIAL
C2-HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL
C3-SHOPPING CENTER DISTRICT
C4-CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT
M1-MANUFACTURING-1
M2-MANUFACTURING-2
PDD-PLANNED DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT
R1A-ONE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
R1B-ONE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
R2-TWO FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
R3-APARTMENT RESIDENTIAL
R4-APARTMENT RESIDENTIAL
SUB-SUBURBAN
W1-WATERFRONT
µ
CITY OF SUPERIOR
ZONING MAP
Source: City of Superior website. First collected Oct 22, 2026.