HomeMy WebLinkAbout2023-04-06 Info PacketCity Council Information Packet
April 6, 2023
IP1.Council Tentative Meeting Schedule
IP2.2022-2023 Iowa City Deer Management Annual Report
IP3.Building Statistics: March 2023
IP4.Press Release: Community invited to attend Community Police Review Board
forum
IP5.Civil Service Examination: Animal Services Assistant
IP6.Civil Service Examination: Electrician - Traffic Engineering
IP7.Civil Service Examination: Maintenance Worker I - Forestry
IP8.Civil Service Examination: Maintenance Worker II - Wastewater Treatment
IP9.Historic Preservation Commission: March 22
Council Tentative Meeting Schedule
Miscellaneous
Draft Minutes
April 6, 2023 City of Iowa City
Attachments:Council Tentative Meeting Schedule
Item Number: IP1.
April 6, 2023
Council Tentative Meeting Schedule
City Council Tentative Meeting Schedule
Subject to change
April 6, 2023
Date Time Meeting Location
Monday, April 17, 2023 4:30 PM Joint Entities Meeting TBD
Hosted by City of University Heights
Tuesday, April 18, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Tuesday, May 2, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Tuesday, May 16, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Tuesday, June 6, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Tuesday, June 20, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Tuesday, July 11, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Monday, July 17, 2023 4:30 PM Joint Entities Meeting TBD
Hosted by Johnson County
Tuesday, August 1, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Tuesday, August 15, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Tuesday, September 5, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Tuesday, September 19, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Tuesday, October 3, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Monday, October 16, 2023 4:30 PM Joint Entities Meeting TBD
Hosted by Iowa City Community Sch Dist
Tuesday, October 17, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Monday, November 6, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Tuesday, November 21, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Tuesday, December 12, 2023 4:00 PM Work Session City Hall, Emma J. Harvat Hall
6:00 PM Formal Meeting 410 E. Washington Street
Attachments:2022-2023 Iowa City Deer Management Annual Report
Item Number: IP2.
April 6, 2023
2022-2023 Iowa City Deer Management Annual Report
2022 - 202 3
CITY OF IOWA CITY
DEER MANAGEMENT
ANNUAL REPORT
The Iowa City City Council adopted a Deer Management Plan in 2019. This plan was developed
in collaboration with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources and local public input and was
approved through the Iowa Natural Resource Commission. The Plan includes one year of
professional sharpshooting, four years of urban bow hunts, and ongoing public education. To
learn more please visit www.icgov.org/deerprogram.
CONTENTS
• Background
• Deer Collisions + Complaints
• Non-Lethal Deer Management
• Depredation & Urban Bow Hunt Results
• DNR Aerial Survey Results (Attached)
• Analysis & Looking Ahead
2
BACKGROUND
Iowa City’s Deer Management Plan was formed in response to resident concerns about deer in
urban and suburban areas. A deer count survey conducted in 2018 revealed the urban deer
population had tripled since the City ceased its deer management program in 2010. After
coordinating with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR) and soliciting public input,
the City Council adopted a Deer Management Plan in 2019. This plan was submitted to the Iowa
Natural Resource Commission (NRC) and included one year of professional sharpshooting, four
years of urban bow hunts, and ongoing public education. A full timeline and history of the City’s
deer management response is available at www.icgov.org/deerprogram.
Public Input
In 2018, a deer committee was formed of both City staff and community members. On August
14, 2018, approximately 60 community members attended a public input meeting held to
discuss deer population management. Staff offered additional opportunities for providing input
for those unable to attend the public forum.
In August 2020, City staff met with members of the Iowa City Deer Friends to receive feedback
and incorporate their input into the rules for the 2020-2021 urban bow hunt. Members of the
public also addressed the City Council during four City Council meetings at which the urban bow
hunt rules and deer feeding ordinance were on the agendas.
In July 2022, the City held a Deer Management Listening Session. City staff, DNR staff, the
media, and seven members of the public were in attendance. City staff provided an overview of
the history and current deer management strategies and then opened the floor for public
comment and questions, a summary of which is provided below:
• Multiple residents from Manville Heights neighborhood expressed concerns about the
growing deer population and the resulting challenges, including reports of erratic driving
from people avoiding deer in the road, damage to landscaping and gardens, deer
sleeping near housing structures, and concerns about the spread of ticks and Lyme
Disease.
• Comments in opposition to the bow hunt in general were shared, including one
participant against any deer culling efforts and another expressing preference for
sharpshooting over bow hunting.
• Concerns were shared that the first two years of bow hunt have produced inadequate
results and low interest from hunters and property owners.
• A comment encouraged the City to utilize wildlife crossings (vegetated bridges) where
deer/vehicle accidents are most prevalent.
• Comment thanking the City for promotion of non-lethal strategies and suggesting
additional.
• Comment from near east-side resident (Green Mountain) that deer population is
becoming a challenge and that some owners in the neighborhood have single-acre+ lots
that could be used for hunting.
• Comment from far east side (Scott to Taft) that deer population is not a significant
challenge, but the educational/informational material has been helpful.
3
Additionally, the DNR staff shared comments about the success of urban bow hunts in other
Iowa communities and that it takes time to grow awareness, trust, and interest in the hunt. City
staff encouraged participants to promote opportunities for both property owners and hunters to
contact the City if they are interested in being involved in the hunt. Additionally, staff shared that
planning for a new deer management plan (to replace the current 2020 – 2025 plan), will begin
mid-2023 with additional input opportunities offered during that process.
Members of the public are invited to provide ongoing input on the City’s deer management
activities by contacting City staff or City Council members. Typically, this correspondence
occurs when a property owner experiences a deer-related issue and wishes to share
suggestions for managing the deer population. The City will report annually to City Council on
deer management and population estimates for the remainder of the long-term deer
management plan. Residents are invited to provide comments during this time or may address
councilors during the public comment period at any regular City Council meeting.
State Collaboration
The City maintains close collaboration with staff from the DNR regarding implementation of the
Long-Term Deer Management Plan. The City has sought input from DNR staff before and after
the last two urban bow hunts and have incorporated many of their suggestions.
In preparation for the 2022-2023 urban bow hunt season, City staff again sought input from the
DNR to discuss strategies for improving the effectiveness of the bow hunt program. City and
DNR staff met in Iowa City in March 2022 to discuss challenges and opportunities for the hunt.
Following this meeting, City and DNR staff planned to conduct joint data analysis to identify top
areas of concern where the City could explore targeting specific property owners to participate
in deer culling activities. Additionally, the City was provided contact information of urban bow
hunt coordinators from Polk County, Pleasant Hill, and Des Moines to learn more about other
cities’ successes and challenges.
Staff followed up with these contacts in July 2022. Below is a summary of feedback collected
from each of these entities who are in varying states of longevity and success in their programs:
• Lack of public land or recruited private land to offer hunters is a deterrent to hunter
participation. Suggested coordinating with interested property owners in target areas to
connect them with approved hunters.
• Continue offering buck incentive program and longer season incentives.
• Demonstrate long-term commitment to bow hunt.
• Promote hunt opportunity through local outdoorsmen and sportsmen groups.
• No entity had found a non-lethal method that was effective enough to manage population.
• Educate the public on hunter motives and training and safety and efficacy data from
longstanding urban bow hunts around the state.
• Maintenance of density level is key. Deer will re-populate exponentially if left unchecked.
Social tolerance can disappear rapidly after rutting season, at which point a quick solution
is not possible.
4
Both City and DNR staff recognize that shifting social and political comfort levels with the
program in Iowa City is a work in progress. Staff intend to continue refining the urban bow hunt
program in collaboration with the DNR and NRC. However, the City may need to explore
sharpshooting in targeted areas to help manage growing deer levels while the Urban Bow Hunt
program continues to be improved and gain traction as a more reliable deer management tool.
DEER COLLISIONS & COMPLAINTS
Vehicle & Deer Collisions
Between January 1, 2022 and December 31, 2022, the Iowa City Police Department received
28 calls for service involving vehicular collisions with deer, with the associated total estimated
damage costs totaling $101,500. All deer/vehicle accidents in result in a call-for-service to police
(minor collisions may be dealt with without police involvement).
An interactive map showing locations of vehicle-deer collisions over the years is available at
www.icgov.org/deerprogram.
2021 Vehicle-Deer Collisions (Iowa City Police Department)
Date Location of Deer Collision Total Estimated Damage
1/20/2022 ASHWOOD DR AND ROCHESTER AVE $2,000
2/18/2022 1200 N. DUBUQUE ST $2,000
2/21/2022 CAMP CARDINAL BLVD/KENNEDY PKWY $4,000
2/22/2022 MORMON TREK BLVD $1,000
3/30/2022 IA 1 N $1,500
4/1/2022 US 218 SB @93 $5,000
4/9/2022 MELROSE AVE $2,000
4/14/2022 IA 1 N $5,000
5/5/2022 OLD HIGHWAY 218 SIGNED ROUTE $2,000
5/22/2022 218NB 94MM $10,000
5/26/2022 IA 1 N $3,000
5/31/2022 MORMON TREK BLVD $2,000
6/1/2022 US 218 N 92MM $2,500
7/8/2022 1801 SOUTH RIVERSIDE DR $2,000
7/9/2022 218/93SB $3,000
7/9/2022 I 80 W NEAR 244 MM $2,000
7/17/2022 US 218 S $7,000
5
7/26/2022 HWY1/SUNSET $3,000
7/27/2022 US 218 N 93MM $1,500
8/30/2022 MELROSE AVE AND MCBRIDE RD $5,000
11/12/2022 218 N/92 $500
11/12/2022 601 HWY 6 W $1,000
11/13/2022 US 218 S n/a
11/29/2022 3590 HIGHWAY 1 S.W. $5,000
12/2/2022 NORTH RIVERSIDE DR $9,500
12/15/2022 HAWKINS DR AND ROCKY SHORE DR
AND US 6 W $15,000
12/19/2022 COURT ST $3,000
12/24/2022 US 218 S $2,000
2022 Deer-Related Calls and Complaints
The City received 21 e-mailed comments and complaints related to deer in 2022 (eight more
complaints than 2021 and 15 more than 2020), several phone calls (which are not tracked as
closely), and eight deer-related complaints submitted through ICgovXpress, the platform for
reporting concerns to the City.
51 54 58 57
14
36
28
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
Number of Deer-Vehicle Collisions in Iowa City
6
Three of the 18 e-mails received were either in opposition to lethal deer management or
encouraging more promotion of non-lethal strategies. One e-mail was from a hunter perspective
sharing reasons for hesitance to join Iowa City’s bow hunt program. 17 e-mails were from
residents complaining about population levels, landscaping and garden damage, and
expressing that the City’s current deer management efforts are not working.
Notably, in 2022 several of the complaints mentioned observing groups of deer as large as 14-
17 in their yards. Multiple complainants
also shared longitudinal perspective
from having resided in the same house
for decades (one as long as 50 years),
sharing that the problem has been
worsening and/or that 2022 was the
worst year for deer-related issues.
In addition to concerns from the public,
the City Parks Division has reported
that deer have become a large issue in
terms of tree health and damage to
public trees caused by deer is routinely
observed throughout the City.
NON-LETHAL DEER MANAGEMENT
Iowa City’s Long-Term Deer Management Plan includes a series of activities for the City to
provide, consider, or develop. Non-lethal management actions taken to date include:
• Publishing of a comprehensive set of deer management related webpages at
www.icgov.org/deerprogram. Content includes background information, FAQs, non-lethal
management tips, links to resources, a map of deer-vehicle collisions, and other content
referenced in the Long-Term Deer Management Plan.
• Passing an ordinance which prohibits the feeding of deer and issued communications
notifying residents.
• Issuing utility-bill inserts, news releases, and social media posts, advising residents on
how to minimize deer damage using non-lethal methods.
Currently, there are four Deer Crossing signs installed within Iowa City limits. These are located
at Dubuque Street, north of Kimball Avenue; Dubuque Street, south of the I-80 bridge;
Rochester Avenue, east of First Avenue; and Rochester Avenue, west of Scott Boulevard.
In effort to deter deer from browsing on City-maintained plantings, the City has adopted a
practicing of planting allium species in place of more deer-friendly vegetation, such as hostas.
Map of Known Complaint Locations
7
DEER DEPREDATION RESULTS
The Long-Term Deer Management Plan adopted by City Council and submitted to the Iowa
NRC included one year of professional sharpshooting and a bow hunt in years 2020 – 2024.
Deer Harvest Summary by Year
Year Hunters
Approved
Tags
Purchased
Buck Incentive
Earned
Deer
Harvested
2019 – 2020 Sharpshooting n/a n/a n/a 500
2020 – 2021 Urban Bow Hunt 5 15 0 3
2021-2022 Urban Bow Hunt 5 15 1 4
2022 – 2023 Urban Bow Hunt 12 46 6 29
2019 – 2020 Professional Sharpshooting
The City contracted with White Buffalo Inc., a wildlife management organization, to conduct
the 2019-2020 professional sharpshooting deer cull. White Buffalo Inc. provided a full report of
the cull results in March 2020. Approximately 500 deer were harvested through the sharpshoot.
The meat from the deer (estimated to be approximately 30,000 pounds) was tested for safety by
the Iowa DNR and then processed and donated to local food banks.
2020 – 2021 Urban Bow Hunt
A total of 14 tags were purchased between the five approved hunters. Of those tags, three deer
were harvested during the 2020-2021 urban bow hunt. All the deer were harvested on private
property per the hunt rules.
2021 – 2022 Urban Bow Hunt
A total of 15 tags were purchased between the five approved hunters. Of those tags, four deer
were harvested on private property per the hunt rules and one buck incentive was earned. Prior
to the 2021 – 2022 season, the City implemented several changes to the program as
recommended by the DNR staff, including: lengthening the application period, opening the hunt
season earlier, and increasing the quota from 75 deer to 200 deer.
2022 – 2023 Urban Bow Hunt
The application period, quota, and season duration changes implemented in the 2021-2022 bow
hunt were maintained. Additionally, following recommendations from DNR staff, other
communities, and public input, the City introduced a few new outreach efforts to the 2022-2023
Urban Bow Hunt:
• Private property owners were asked to submit their interest and willingness to provide
land for hunters, which the City would then help connect to approved hunters and
cooperative property owners.
• The City reached out to key property owners in target areas with the highest deer
densities to consider participating.
8
• The City worked with a local outfitter to promote the hunt opportunity with local hunting,
outdoorsmen, and sportsmen groups.
As a result of these changes, two private properties with large natural areas participated in the
bow hunt, which helped more hunters participate and resulted in a significant increase in the
number of deer harvested. Several other property owners expressed interest in participating in
the future, and a few who expressed interest were deemed ineligible due to not meeting the 150’
separation requirement.
The City’s 2022- 2023 bow hunt season began on September 17, 2022 and ended on January
10, 2023. The City of Iowa City accepted applications for bow hunters until October 20, 2022.
Thirteen hunters applied and twelve were accepted for the hunt. All approved hunters held a
valid DNR hunting License, completed the required qualifications at Fin & Feather, and
submitted the appropriate paperwork with the City regarding their hunt locations.
A total of 46 tags were purchased between the 12 approved hunters. Of those tags, 29 deer
were harvested during the 2021-2022 bow hunt. All the deer were harvested on private property
per the hunt rules. There was one complaint from a hunter about a stand being located too close
to a sidewalk, which was discovered to be in compliance when investigated.
DNR # Doe Button Buck Buck Total Harvest
1269596 0
866190879 3 2 5
712186386 1 1
4465621 3 1 4
1738095 3 3
2672145-455268 3 3
1000522239 1 1
586414070 3 3
2617694 8 8
1000277157 1 1
Total harvested: 26 2 1 29
No reporting violations occurred. Six buck incentive tags were earned, which means those five
hunters will be eligible for a buck tag for the 2023-2023 urban bow hunt season.
The voluntary participation of several large property owners resulted in a significant increase the
number of deer harvested over prior years. However, it is important not to depend too heavily on
this factor as property participation is entirely voluntary and could change from year to year.
9
AERIAL DEER SURVEY & DENSITY ESTIMATES
On February 22, 2023, the Iowa DNR conducted an aerial deer survey in Iowa City and
observed 382 deer in all zones. In previous years, deer density estimates were provided by
zone; however, density estimates were not included this year as DNR staff advised that the best
data is trend in deer observed numbers over a long period of time.
The DNR also advises that aerial surveys provide a snapshot of levels but that a variety of
factors influence the day-to-day movement of deer throughout the area. Variance in numbers
from aerial surveys year to year can be due to variables including weather, food availability,
days of snow cover, etc.
Iowa City Aerial Surveys and Deer Observed
Zone Acres Sq Miles 1997 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2007 2008 2021 2022 2023
A 1,398 2.18 37 60 74 64 29 76 71 170 80 15 180 72
B 669 1.05 69 154 81 33 30 30 19 5 2 3 20 9
C 808 1.26 78 90 99 39 36 60 43 46 33 30 87 125 D 1,489 2.33 65 127 140 38 25 100 88 65 36 103 130
E 958 1.50 0 0 7 12 0 12 9 41 19 21 79 49
F 1,594 2.49 11 15 48 42 15 74 65 80 32 19 66 30
G 993 1.55 3 0 4 0 0 0 5 43 35 13 4 6
H 1,187 1.85 6 31 48 24 23 42 6 53 26 20 24 58
I 1,239 1.94 49 79 197 99 43 169 109 101 39 15 25 33
Total 318 556 698 351 201 563 415 604 302 239 615 382
Note: Professional sharpshooting to manage deer occurred in 2000 – 2009 and ceased in 2010. One year of
professional sharpshooting was again completed in 2020 and culled approximately 500 deer.
318
556
698
351
201
563
415
604
302 239
615
382
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
1997 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2005 2007 2008 2021 2022 2023Total # Deer ObservedIowa City Aerial Survey: Deer Observed by Year (all zones)
10
Iowa City Aerial Survey Zone Map (with number of deer observed added in RED)
33
6
72
125
58
9
30 49
11
ANALYSIS & LOOKING AHEAD
Looking holistically at the variety of datasets collected by the City (including deer-vehicle
collisions, location of public complaints, and the aerial deer survey), top areas of concern for
deer population levels include the belt stretching from Manville Heights east through
Morningside-Glendale and Washington Hills and north around Hickory Hill Park and the
Bluffwood/Shimek neighborhoods.
While recruiting property owners for the 2022-2023 bow hunt, the City mapped potential bow
hunting areas in Iowa City which met the 150’ separation requirements. Fortunately, the
participation of two large property owners in the northeast region of Iowa City, where population
levels are estimated to be the highest, resulted in a higher deer harvest count in the 2022-2023
bow hunt.
However, it is important to remember that property owner participation is voluntary and not
guaranteed from year to year. Should one of these properties change use, ownership or
otherwise decline to participate in future bow hunts, it is unlikely the City would see similar
harvest results. As such, the lack of eligible hunting land in Iowa City remains a top concern
about the City’s ability to effectively manage deer population levels moving forward.
The current Long-Term Deer Management Plan concludes with a final 2023-2024 urban bow
hunt. Preparation for the next urban bow hunt and planning for a new deer management plan
will begin in Summer 2023.
Attachments:Building Statistics: March 2023
Item Number: IP3.
April 6, 2023
Building Statistics: March 2023
City of Iowa City
2023 Building Statistics
Value/Type of Construction Permits Issued 2023 January February March April May June July August September October November December TOTAL
New Single Family Dwellings (IRC) - $ Valuation $0 $846,617 $1,815,401 $2,662,018
Number of Permits 0 1 4 5
New Duplex Dwellings (IRC) - $ Valuation $0 $0 $0 $0
Number of Permits 0 0 0 0
New Multiple Unit Dwellings (IBC) - $ Valuation $950,000 $30,700,000 $0 $31,650,000
Number of Permits 1 1 0 2
Number of Buildings 5 1 0 6
Number of Dwelling Units 5 120 0 125
New Commercial or Mixed Commercial Residential (IBC) - $ Valuation $0 $0 $31,780 $31,780
Number of Permits 0 0 1 1
Number of Buildings 0 0 1 1
Number of Dwelling Units 0 0 0 0
New Industrial (IBC) - $ Valuation $0 $0 $0 $0
Number of Permits 0 0 0 0
New Iowa City Public (IBC/IRC)(Replaces Public Works/Utilities) - $ Valuation $108,100 $0 $0 $108,100
Number of Permits 1 0 0 1
Schools (IBC) (All new and all add/alter/repair) - $ Valuation $0 $0 $0 $0
Number of Permits 0 0 0 0
Misc. Structures/Fences - $ Valuation $0 $0 $0 $0
Number of Permits 0 0 0 0
Remodel, Residential (All add/alter/repair IRC) -$ Valuation $836,047 $511,100 $779,520 $2,126,667
Number of Permits 22 12 21 55
Remodel, Commercial (All add/alter/repair IBC) - $ Valuation $505,450 $1,670,000 $6,444,500 $8,619,950
Number of Permits 7 4 10 21
Remodel, Industrial (All add/alter/repair IBC) - $ Valuation (New Category in '22)$5,472,000 $24,600 $0 $5,496,600
Number of Permits 1 1 0 2
Remodel Public (Replaces Public Works) (All add/alter/repair IBC) - $ Valuation $2,367,000 $0 $0 $2,367,000
Number of Permits 2 0 0 2
Residential Accessory Structures (IRC) - $ Valuation $241,600 $200,000 $30,352 $471,952
Number of Permits 1 2 2 5
TOTAL VALUE $10,480,197 $33,952,317 $9,101,553 $53,534,067
TOTAL PERMITS 35 21 38 0 94
Permit Type Work Class Permit
Type
Permit #Issue Date Address Description Applicant Value
BLDC23-0014 3/2/2023 35 IMPERIAL CT Remodel of office space w/ addition of windows.Martin Construction ANDREW MARTIN $60,000
BLDC22-0085 3/22/2023 2727 S SCOTT BLVD Convert office & warehouse space into commercial
cannabis grow/processing/extraction facility.
Shive-Hattery Architecture/Engineering Mark
Seabold
$6,000,000
BLDC23-0031 3/23/2023 2071 S GILBERT ST 4 Add bathroom & office to bay #4 McDonough Structures Scott J McDonough $15,000
BLDC23-0023 3/13/2023 2306 MUSCATINE AVE Remodel existing building to add 3 offices
(Towncrest Pharmacy).
Towncrest Pharmacy Kaitlyn Pegump $5,000
BLDC23-0013 3/8/2023 312 S MADISON ST Tenant buildout for Everbowl fruit smoothie shop.Primus Companies Drew Hartley $182,000
BLDC23-0021 3/30/2023 209 E WASHINGTON ST 202 Install dividing wall and door between Suites 201
and 202, which will make 2 separate office spaces.
Moka Java Will Jerry Weibel $5,000
BLDC22-0135 3/2/2023 2765 COMMERCE DR Replace exiting awning with new metal awning
(Fareway grocery store)
Dean Snyder Construction $65,000
BLDC23-0035 3/30/2023 209 E WASHINGTON ST 202 Enlarge current office into waiting room space.
Demo one wall and move it approx. 6 ft. All HVAC is
in place so no alterations needed.
Moka Java Will Jerry Weibel $5,000
BLDC22-0147 3/6/2023 2416 S Riverside DR T-Mobile to Colocate antenna, radios, cables and
related equipment on & at this existing Wireless
Communication Facility.
PBM Wireless Services LLC Nathan Meyer $100,000
Building (Commercial) - Alteration Total $6,437,000
Repair BLDC23-0029 3/24/2023 501 BOWERY ST 1 Repair staircases & deck.QUALITY HOME REPAIR LLC Perry Shawver $7,500
Building (Commercial) - Repair Total $7,500
New Construction BLDC22-0113 3/17/2023 4811 MELROSE AVE Construct new shelter building, approx. 20' x 40'
(Johnson County Poor Farm)
Johnson County Historic Poor Farm Jason
Grimm
$31,780
Building (Commercial) - New Construction
Total
$31,780
Building (Commercial) Total $6,476,280
Accessory
Building
BLDR23-0057 3/15/2023 1425 PLUM ST New detached garage 12' x 24' (Accessory building) Lou Villhauer $15,000
Accessory
Building
BLDR23-0060 3/21/2023 1118 TAMARACK TRL Pergola attached to home Culver's Lawn & Landscape Grant Soukup $15,352
Accessory Building Total (Residential)$30,352
Addition BLDR22-0469 3/6/2023 2205 D ST Add 16x19 four seasons room to rear of house. Donovan Trana $29,000
Addition BLDR21-0521 3/22/2023 30 ASHWOOD DR Addition: 2 stall garage Peter Byler $25,000
Iowa City Building Permits
Issue date between 3/1/2023 and 3/31/2023
Building
(Commercial)
Alteration
Building
(Residential)
Accessory Building
Addition
3/8/2023 4:00:45 PM
Addition BLDR23-0042 3/8/2023 3029 E COURT ST 150 sq. ft addition to master bedroom, includes
bathroom & closet.
Daniel Robert LoTempio $40,000
Addition BLDR23-0020 3/14/2023 2110 I ST Remove porch, add new kitchen addition, remodel
existing bedrooms & bath.
Sueppel's Siding and Remodeling GT Karr $223,844
Addition BLDR23-0069 3/31/2023 216 MCLEAN ST Construct new deck on back of the house.Lovewell Fence and Deck Ryan Novak $25,008
Addition Total (Residential)$342,852
Alteration/Remodel Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR22-0482 3/2/2023 722 HIGHLAND AVE Replace wall with ceiling beam Catherine Lemke $2,000
Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR22-0161 3/13/2023 114 E PRENTISS ST Convert current building to a duplex = (2) 3 bed, 2
bath units. Add bathroom & kitchen to upper &
lower level units. Add lower level ADA access.
Roby Miller $92,000
Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR23-0023 3/22/2023 738 RUNDELL ST Convert existing garage into livable space Naso Remodeling Curtis Naso $10,000
Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR23-0043 3/8/2023 837 S 7TH AVE Remove exterior stairs and 2nd level door.
Build awning over side door
Remove and replace front step. (OCD)
Martin Construction ANDREW MARTIN $10,000
Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR23-0048 3/3/2023 1920 PRAIRIE DU CHIEN RD Remodel basement, rec room & 2 bedrooms.Hochstedler Building & Development Kevin
Hochstedler
$24,368
Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR23-0036 3/2/2023 519 N GILBERT ST First floor: Add 2 baths & laundry closet. Second
floor: Add bath & new closets in each bedroom.
Jeff Clark Jeff Clark $14,000
Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR23-0034 3/6/2023 806 WYLDE GREEN RD Master bath & kitchen remodel: Cabinets, electrical
& plumbing (kitchen only)
KWM INC KEN MORRISON $30,000
Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR23-0056 3/16/2023 1317 CORONADO LN Finish electrical rough-in and plumbing & install
drywall in basement & in bonus room above the
garage.
Jason Decker $5,000
Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR23-0070 3/27/2023 353 LEXINGTON AVE Remodel upper bathroom, all fixtures remain in same
location.
Sueppel's Siding and Remodeling GT Karr $13,300
Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR23-0055 3/28/2023 3010 BROOKSIDE DR Replace 12x16 deck. Also replacing concrete patio. Doug Yansky $20,000
Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR23-0062 3/21/2023 216 LEXINGTON AVE
Frame out walls and closet for lower-level bedroom.
Egress window & smoke alarm are already in place.
Parsons Properties Gary Klinefelter $1,000
Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR23-0049 3/13/2023 4721 DRYDEN CT Demo old deck & build new one, same size. Use
composite decking & the existing footings
S G A CONSTRUCTION Travis J Shield $21,000
Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR23-0036 3/2/2023 519 N GILBERT ST First floor: Add 2 baths & laundry closet. Second
floor: Add bath & new closets in each bedroom.
Jeff Clark Jeff Clark $14,000
Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR23-0053 3/13/2023 117 RICHARDS ST Remodel bathroom, laundry room & bedroom.GARRETT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY RUSS
GARRETT
$90,000
Alteration/R
emodel
BLDR23-0059 3/20/2023 811 WEEBER ST Remodel kitchen & both upstairs & downstairs
bathrooms.
Birant Akbay $50,000
Alteration/Remodel Total (Residential)$396,668
New New BLDR23-0040 3/16/2023 2401 INDIGO DR Foundation for modular home w/ finished basement
& attached garage.
Iowa Valley Habitat for Humanity Christy
Shipley
$135,000
New BLDR23-0052 3/29/2023 345 KENNEDY PKWY New SF dwelling with 5 bedrooms, 5 bathrooms,
three car garage.
Elevation Home Builders Nate Knause $1,197,000
3/8/2023 4:00:45 PM
New BLDR23-0073 3/31/2023 3962 ANNA ST New SF dwelling, 5 bed, 3 bath, 2 car garage &
finished basement.
Advantage Kim Miller $228,395
New BLDR23-0074 3/31/2023 4000 ANNA ST New SF dwelling, 5 bed, 3 bath, 3 car garage &
finished basement.
Advantage Kim Miller $255,006
New Total (Residential)$1,815,401
Repair Repair BLDR23-0058 3/22/2023 15 BURR OAK CT Repair interior water damage, caused by burst pipe.Paul Davis Restoration of the Iowa Corridor
Cara Beck
$40,000
Repair Total (residential)$40,000
Building (Residential) Total $2,625,273
Grand Total $9,101,553
Total Permits Issued 38
3/8/2023 4:00:45 PM
Attachments:Press Release: Community invited to attend Community Police Review
Board forum
Item Number: IP4.
April 6, 2023
Press Release: Community invited to attend Community Police Review Board forum
Attachments:Civil Service Examination: Animal Services Assistant
Item Number: IP5.
April 6, 2023
Civil Service Examination: Animal Services Assistant
Attachments:Civil Service Examination: Electrician - Traffic Engineering
Item Number: IP6.
April 6, 2023
Civil Service Examination: Electrician - Traffic Engineering
Attachments:Civil Service Examination: Maintenance Worker I - Forestry
Item Number: IP7.
April 6, 2023
Civil Service Examination: Maintenance Worker I - Forestry
Attachments:Civil Service Examination: Maintenance Worker II - Wastewater Treatment
Item Number: IP8.
April 6, 2023
Civil Service Examination: Maintenance Worker II - Wastewater Treatment
Attachments:Historic Preservation Commission: March 22
Item Number: IP9.
April 6, 2023
Historic Preservation Commission: March 22
MINUTES PRELIMINARY
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
MARCH 22, 2023 – 5:30 PM – FORMAL MEETING
EMMA J. HARVAT HALL, CITY HALL
MEMBERS PRESENT: Margaret Beck, Kevin Boyd, Carl Brown, Noah Stork, Deanna Thomann,
Nicole Villanueva, Frank Wagner, Christina Welu-Reynolds
MEMBERS ABSENT: Jordan Sellergren
STAFF PRESENT: Jessica Bristow
OTHERS PRESENT: Simon Andrew, James Carey, Martha Norbeck
RECOMMENDATIONS TO COUNCIL:
(become effective only after separate Council action)
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairperson Boyd called the meeting to order at 5:30 p.m.
PUBLIC DISCUSSION OF ANYTHING NOT ON THE AGENDA:
None.
CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS:
HPC23-0012: 1034 Burlington Street
Bristow showed photos of the house and noted this house is a Foursquare with a gable in the front with
cornice returns. Additionally, there's some dormers on the sides and the house has synthetic siding.
The project is the garage. Staff looked at the garage with the homeowners about 18 months ago. It is
an interesting construction, because it's basically post in beam with some nice big timbers. Bristow
explained because of that, and because of the location, and the fact that a new garage will have to be
moved over just a little bit, they first looked at the idea of repairing the garage but couldn’t find any
interested contractors because it's not a typical stud frame construction.
Bristow showed some pictures of the current condition of the garage noting a lot of the roof edge is
missing, it's been covered in multiple layers of asphalt shingle siding, and it would need a new floor.
They will be replacing it with a two-car garage with two single car doors and there's a plan to have one
small window on each side and a door on the back. Staff recommends allowing them the ability to add
a window to the south.
Bristow noted the new construction garage will follow guidelines with small rectangular windows, single
car overhead doors, a single passage door on the south side, lap siding with a three-to-five-inch lap,
four-inch trim around all the openings and a frieze board at the top of the wall. The garage will have a
hip roof with architectural asphalt shingles, cement foundation and parking pad inside. Staff
recommends approval with the option to add an additional window on that south side with the
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
March 22, 2023
Page 2 of 8
conditions that two single car overhead doors are used, and that door and window product information
will be submitted for review.
MOTION: Wagner moved to approve a Certificate of Appropriateness for the project at 1034 Burlington
Street as presented in the staff report with the option to add an additional window and with the following
conditions: Two single car overhead doors are used and door and window product information is
submitted for review by staff. Villanueva seconded the motion. The motion carried on a vote of 8-0
(Sellergren Absent).
HPC23-0007: 724 Ronalds Street
Bristow began the staff report noting historically this house was shown on the 1868 bird's eye view of
Iowa City and showed a picture of what the house looked like from a 1977 survey of the area. She
stated at that point in time it was a contributing structure however between then and 2016, all of the
exterior materials had been changed, there has been multiple additions, the front has been an addition
as there was no front door and the entrance was off of a deck on the back and overall was in poor
condition and had no historic integrity. At that point in time, the Commission changed the classification
of the property from contributing to noncontributing. Since then, due to deterioration, the garages were
taken down (neither of them was historic) and then the house was also taken down.
The project now is for a new house to be built on this property. After initial discussions last fall, the
property will be divided in half and this approval will be for the house that will sit on the west half of the
lot. Bristow pointed out the sewer easements and other setback requirements that bisect the lot which
leaves just one area appropriate for a building. Staff looked at other styles in the neighborhood and
worked with the architect to decide that the style that best fit the proposal was a vernacular form called
an I-House. Bristow showed examples of the style from other houses in the neighborhood.
The proposed house will have a side-gabled roof, symmetrical facade with regularly spaced individual
double-hung windows, and a central entry door at grade with an entry canopy. The rear of the house
has a one-story hipped-roof extension on the west half with an open porch in the Ell on the east half,
sharing a roof with the one-story extension. The window and door pattern is similar to the front with the
central door and window shifted to the east. On the east side of the house where the stairs run up it
was decided the best place for a window was on the second floor so there's a pair of windows there.
They have also added a small porch on the rear with an entry canopy that projects and is carried on
brackets. Bristow stated the house will have an 18-inch overhang on all four sides and will be an open
soffit. On the lower level it will be more of a classical revival style eave condition. Having a hip roof on
the one-story section solves a few problems, especially with the rear section and the back porch, so
staff really felt that having the hipped roof on both one-story areas fits the house better.
Bristow showed the rear elevation noting the one-story portion that projects south. She said they found
that to get the spatial relationship in the plan they needed this one-story extension to the basic
rectangular form of the house. The first iteration had one story portion on the front of the house but
there really isn’t that architectural style in Iowa City, so they flipped the plan and put the one-story
section on the back as it’s very common to have a one-story bump out on the on the back of a two-story
house. Again, the house will have a lap siding, Bristow believes they want to use LP Smartside with
typical trim of frieze board, corner boards, and watertable, the foundation will be a concrete with a
stucco treatment. The windows will be either a wood or a metal clad wood and the passage doors could
be either wood or fiberglass. Bristow stated there's some discussion about whether or not the roof will
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
March 22, 2023
Page 3 of 8
be an asphalt shingle or if it will be a metal roof. The City does have particular requirements for metal
roofs that they have a flat panel. They've discussed that with the architect so any metal roof would be
approved by staff and would also follow the requirement that it is true flat panel.
Staff recommends approving a Certificate of Appropriateness for the project at 724 Ronalds Street as
presented in the staff report with the following conditions: Any metal roof is approved by staff and
Window and door product information is approved by staff.
Boyd opened the discussion to the public.
Simon Andrew (The Housing Fellowship) stated they will be the owner and property manager of this
property and it will be an affordable rental housing project ultimately. The condition for accepting the lot
is that it would be rented to below 60% of area median income and most of their tenants fall well below
that and it will probably end up with renters below 30%. Andrew noted they have been very pleased
and very grateful for Bristow and the NDS staff for working through all these particulars with the
architect. It is very unusual that they have the opportunity to be in an historic neighborhood period, but
especially on the north side, so it's very exciting for them to be able to undertake this project. Andrew
also noted this project is part of the student-built program with the Iowa City Community School District,
so one of the big benefits is in training that next generation of contractors. The home will also be an
energy efficient home.
James Carey (721 Brown Street) stated he was at the first meeting when the City graciously sold this
lot and he has no issues with the Fellowship and thinks the Fellowship is great. Additionally, having
students learn a trade is amazing. However, he thought they said last time, when the City transferred
the property, was it would be one property with the house in the back and now what's being presented
is two properties on that lot. What happened to just one property, and it was said at the original meeting
that it was feasible it could be two houses but there's no requirement that there be two houses on this
lot. Carey also noted they haven’t talked about setbacks and the setback requirements and how the
houses are supposed to line up.
Bristow stated setbacks are part of the zoning code and staff has worked through that with them, but
that’s not part of the historic preservation review, it’s part of the building permit review. Any setback
rules for historic preservation have been confirmed by the building official that they are meeting the
setback requirements with this particular design. Bristow went through the plans and clarified that all
the setbacks meet City guidelines.
Carey stated then if 714 is setback 34 feet, and that's 34 feet to the front porch, from there on it's like
almost 40 feet back to the house and if they look down that line of homes for that block of Ronalds on
the north side, 714 is the closest house to the road and when this house is built, while he is sure it'll be
a lovely home, there is no question that it will stick out well beyond the house that is right next door to it.
He understands they did that because of the easement that runs through the back, but that's not a
hardship in this case because one house could be built there, shifted over and moved back and then
get in line with the rest of the setbacks on that block. So even if zoning is okay, from a visual
perspective this house is going to look like it sticks out way in front of the house right next to it. He
really feels it is going to look like two houses were shoehorned into a single lot. He understands the
desire to expand this project, and the desire to have two projects for the high school kids to work on,
and to up the amount of affordable housing but he doesn’t see how this fits into the recommendation.
He feels if he brought this forward as an independent developer, he probably wouldn’t get green lighted
on this if it wasn't a one house property. It used to be a one house property and in his opinion, it should
remain that way.
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
March 22, 2023
Page 4 of 8
Andrew noted the average setback for the neighborhood as calculated by staff was 15 feet, they could
have asked for a waiver to go down as low as 10 feet but they did not do so and are not asking for any
special exceptions with the zoning.
Bristow noted the setbacks not under the purview of this Commission, they do have some districts with
some requirements, but there's nothing specific that would be related here and the code in a
neighborhood like this requires that there's some setback averages and it's been calculated by the
building official as well. Mr. Carey could reach out to the building official if he had any questions about it
specifically.
Martha Norbeck (Principal C-Wise) stated again it is a 40-foot lot and a 40 foot lot is pretty common and
the zoning does allow for a lot as small as 40 foot wide and that is clearly stated in the zoning
conditions for this specific neighborhood. She also pointed out that the house to the east (which will be
730 Ronalds) is actually going to have the same setback as the one that is proposed here at 724 and
they will be matching the historic house built on the property line.
MOTION: Brown moved to approve a Certificate of Appropriateness for the project at 724 Ronalds
Street as presented in the staff report with the following conditions: Any metal roof is approved by staff;
and Window and door product information is approved by staff. Wagner seconded the motion.
Brown asked about having certain elements of setback as a part of historic preservation and what those
are. Bristow replied the only one she can think of off the top of her head is there's a setback
requirement on Summit Street that limits how far the building can extend into the rear yard to preserve
the openness.
Boyd stated he is very excited about this project and thinks it looks great. He also thinks it's very
common for historical properties, although he knows this is not going to be historical, to have moved
their house centered on the lot, to one side with the anticipation of selling it off and building a new
house in the remaining portion of the lot. That happened to his lot, his neighbors eventually sold it to
their son and now they are very cozy neighbors, probably way cozier than this situation will be, so he
thinks there's historic precedent in that as well. Additionally, anytime they can add density and looks
like it fits and fills the neighborhood is a good thing.
The motion carried on a vote of 8-0 (Sellergren absent).
HPC23-0009: 10 Bella Vista Place
Bristow noted this is in the same district, it is a spectacular bungalow with a gable roof and lots of
details in the siding. The house does have a projecting bay and a sleeping porch configuration as well.
This project is for the garage, they currently have a concrete structure garage set into the hill, below the
house and behind the house. It's clearly deteriorated and it’s small and cramped and difficult to get
electrified. Staff does recommend approval of demolition and the plan is to put another garage in the
same location but larger as it would be a two-car garage instead. The new garage would also have
stairs going up the side.
Bristow stated there was some question about if it would just be a subterranean garage or not but
because of construction difficulties the owner was interested in having a second floor above grade as
well. She showed an image of the plan. There will be two single car doors with the stairs going up the
hill along the north side. Adding the second floor will make it look more like a carriage house and when
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
March 22, 2023
Page 5 of 8
they have a garage in historic neighborhoods that is two stories, it's either a barn or carriage house.
Staff had been talking to the owner in the past and he had an interest in an outbuilding design as well
but together they decided it would not fit the area and a carriage house would be a better option. A few
years ago staff had a set of carriage house designs that they tried to get just pre-approved so when
someone wanted to build a two story carriage house garage, maybe it could be something that was a
minor review and staff could approve it like a one story garage is currently. However, at that time the
Commission wanted to make sure that something that is actually a two-story garage like a carriage
house was approved by the Commission. Bristow showed a created image of what this could end up
looking like using these standard carriage house designs. From the alleyway they'd have the two single
doors with some concrete because it is in that subterranean area, and then a gable roof similar to the
house. Bristow showed some designs with dormers, similar to the house, but the owner had talked
about maybe not having the dormers. The city does have carriage houses that don't have dormers, but
it reads more like a carriage house and fits the house with the dormers. In addition, dormers allow light
in on those north and south sides because otherwise there would only be windows in the two gable
ends. Therefore, staff recommends that the dormers are included. She also noted the basic carriage
house design, as shown, has a board and batten siding, however staff recommends giving the
homeowner the option to use that if they like as it does match the vernacular farm building that they
were looking at, but also to allow them to use a lap siding that would match the house as an alternative.
MOTION: Beck moved to approve a Certificate of Appropriateness for the project at 10 Bella Vista
Place as presented in the staff report with the following conditions: The design is revised as shown in
the mock-up and door and window product information is approved by staff. Welu-Reynolds seconded
the motion.
Wagner asked if the homeowner is able to keep chickens in this structure. Bristow replied that is a
separate permitting process.
The motion carried on a vote of 8-0.
HPC22-0082: 815 Brown Street
Bristow noted she sent the Commission an email stating she had made an error on the agenda by
putting the wrong address on this project. She was going to republish it, but the owner decided to defer
it until the next meeting, and staff recommends approving that.
MOTION: Wagner moved to defer HPC22-0082 until the next meeting. Villanueva seconded the
motion. The motion carried on a vote of 8-0.
REPORT ON CERTIFICATES ISSUED BY CHAIR AND STAFF:
Certificate of No Material Effect-Chair and Staff Review
HPC23-0004: 103 South Governor Street
Bristow stated the side porch was all rotted and they needed to also replace the piers, so they are
resetting the piers. She noted except for that chimney, the piers are the only brick on the house, but
they are not historic bricks. This house was damaged in the 2006 tornado and certain things were
rebuilt, including not putting brick piers in the front porch. The contractor created a very detailed
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
March 22, 2023
Page 6 of 8
drawing to illustrate how he was going to rebuild the columns so staff approved a certificate of no
material effect to rework the floor and columns below the roof on this side porch.
HPC23-0011: 809 East Bloomington Street
Bristow stated the homeowner wanted to install a generator but that does require a mechanical
permit. The generator is going on the back side of the house and staff approved a certificate of
no material effect to allow the installation of the generator.
Minor Review -Staff review
HPC23-0008: 738 Oakland Avenue
Bristow noted they are going to be adding a rear stoop and step and patio on-grade. It will be a
basic stoop and step and she noted they are not setting it in from the corner because of certain
other constraints but with a stoop and set that is not a concern. They did tell the homeowner
that a deck would have to be set in.
HPC22-0085: 1324 Muscatine Avenue
Bristow stated unfortunately at some point in time all four of the windows on the rear dormer were
replaced with vinyl without approval. One vinyl window was not functioning, and so staff allowed them
to replace that one vinyl window with another vinyl window. They have been notified that in the future
when all the vinyl windows need to be replaced that vinyl windows will not be approved.
Intermediate Review -Chair and Staff review
HPC22-0025: 821 North Johnson Street
Bristow stated this was also a very long-drawn-out project and she has been working with them for a
couple of years. The steps failed and they replaced them and then the railing failed and they replaced
it. This house is in the Brown Street Historic District, but is not a contributing house, it's a 1960s infill
and super indicative of its style. Therefore, when they wanted to rebuild the entire retaining wall system
they have worked through many options. Over time it's failed more and a mason who's more
experienced with architectural masonry of this style also recommended rebuilding it. They found a brick
match that is pretty good, however not an exact match, and therefore staff wrote into the approval a
requirement that they save a certain number of the bricks that they take out for any repairs that need to
happen to the house in the future. The slight difference in bricks should not be apparent.
HPC23-0006: 640 South Lucas Street
Bristow stated this is reworking the failing rear porch. It was probably historic but it's been altered a
little bit with beadboard sidewalls, and typical railing. The roof will stay, the piers will match the
foundation, but the columns will become 6x6 rather than the current 4x4 post size.
CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES FOR FEBRUARY 9, 2023:
MOTION: Thomann moved to approve the minutes of the Historic Preservation Commission's February
9, 2023, meeting, as written. Beck seconded the motion. The motion carried on a vote of 8-0
(Sellergren absent).
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION
March 22, 2023
Page 7 of 8
COMMISSION DISCUSSION:
Bristow stated regarding the 804 Iowa Avenue appeal the ruling was upheld by the Board of
Adjustment. Again this was the case where they wanted to replace the only remaining historic windows
on the first floor because the upper level had been replaced before the district was formed, but the
windows were in a condition where they could be repaired and not need replaced.
Historic Preservation Award Committee: They need to form an awards committee and pin down a
location and a date. That committee will, with assistance, write and/or deliver elements of the award
ceremony to be held in September and this is the 40th annual so it is a year to celebrate.
Beck, Welu-Reynolds and Villanueva volunteered to help.
Welu-Reynolds asked about Boyd leaving the Commission and replacing a chairperson. Bristow stated
since they are not likely to want a new chairperson and vice chairperson to be new members, they
might want to hold the election in June.
ADJOURNMENT:
Thomann moved to adjourn the meeting. Wagner seconded. The meeting was adjourned at 6:35 pm.
HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION ATTENDANCE RECORD
2022-2023
NAME
TERM
EXP. 3/10 4/14 5/12 6/9 7/14 8/11 9/8 10/13 11/10 1/12 2/9 3/22
BECK,
MARGARET 6/30/24 X O/E X O/E O/E X X O/E X X X X
BOYD, KEVIN 6/30/23 X X X X X X X X X X X X
BROWN,
CARL
6/30/23 X X O/E X X O/E X X X O/E O/E X
DEGRAW,
SHARON 6/30/22 X X X X -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
ECKHARDT,
COLE 6/30/24 -- -- -- -- -- -- X X -- -- -- --
KUENZLI,
CECILE 6/30/22 X X X X -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --
LARSON,
KEVIN
6/30/24 O O/E X X X O/E O/E O -- -- -- --
SELLERGREN,
JORDAN 6/30/22 X X X X O/E O/E X X X X X O/E
STORK, NOAH 6/30/24 O/E X O/E X X X X X X X X X
THOMANN,
DEANNA 6/30/23 O/E X X O/E X X X X X X X X
VILLANUEVA,
NICOLE 6/30/25 -- -- -- -- X X O/E O/E X X X X
WAGNER,
FRANK 6/30/23 X O/E X X X X O/E X O/E X X X
WELU-
REYNOLDS,
CHRISTINA
6/30/25 -- -- -- -- X X X O/E X X X X
KEY: X = Present
O = Absent
O/E = Absent/Excused
--- = Not a member