A map with a graphic scale and a north arrow showing the entire subject property included in the proposed map amendment including lot boundaries and dimensions of the subject property, and all other lands within 300 feet of the boundaries of the subject property.

Unless provided by the Zoning Administrator or Village Clerk, names and addresses of the owners of all property within 300 feet of the subject property as they appear on the current tax records.

Corrects a technical mapping error.

Addresses an inconsistency between the zoning designation and the existing land use, provided that such inconsistency was unintended.

Responds to changed factors such as the availability of new data or trends; changed growth patterns or rates; the presence of new roads, other infrastructure changes, additional development, or other zoning changes in the vicinity.

If to the PUD Zoning District, meets associated criteria in § 225-2-3E and § 225-8-3F.

All of the materials required for a Zoning Map amendment under § 225-8-2B.

Narrative report including the following information: overview of the request and the nature of the development; development vision, objectives, themes, and images; assessment of economic feasibility; expected target markets and demonstration of community need; total area, current zoning district designation, and legal description of the site covered by the GDP; relationship of the development to surrounding land uses and the purpose of the PUD district and Comprehensive Plan; names and address of all owners, developers, and professionals include in the application; outline of the organizational structure proposed for the purpose of providing any necessary private services and/or maintenance of common areas; preliminary list of land uses proposed to be allowed within the development as permitted-by-right, conditional, and/or temporary uses; preliminary list of proposed departures from the standards of development that would otherwise be applicable under the Village's standard zoning district(s); preliminary development schedule indicating the approximate dates when the SIP will be submitted, construction will commence and be completed included any stages; and development components expected to be delivered in each stage if applicable.

Maps drawn by an architect, civil engineer, or comparable professional to a recognized scale; including a graphic scale, date, north area, title, and preparer's contact information; and including the following information: location and existing conditions, including the area within 300 feet of the site, and showing existing land uses and buildings, streets, other existing improvements, easements, lot lines, and natural features (e.g., mature trees), and environmentally constrained land; preliminary development plan showing and quantifying proposed general areas to be retained in open space, recreation, stormwater management, mature tree preservation, and landscaping, existing and proposed uses, public streets, and paths; number and type of dwelling units; projected population and employment; availability of or requirements for new or extended roads and other municipal services; relationship of the proposed uses and improvements to surrounding properties; and a staging plan if the development will or may be built in stages.

Schematic architectural plans and/or design principles demonstrating the character of the proposed buildings, along with a generalized program of proposed signage and lighting.

The required application fee and commitment to reimburse the Village for any consultant services the Village may utilize in the review of the application, except where the application is filed by the Village Board, Plan Commission, or Zoning Administrator.

Following Plan Commission recommendation and before Village Board action, the Building Board shall review the application for design and site planning matters under its authority as prescribed in this chapter, to the extent possible under the level of detail provided with the GDP.

The Village Board action, and preceding it in order the Plan Commission and Building Board recommendations, may be to approve the GDP as presented, approve the GDP with conditions, or reject the GDP.

Narrative report describing the proposed SIP, including specific project themes and images (e.g., drawings, photos, renderings), and an evaluation of the proposed SIP in relationship to the previously approved GDP and conditions of its approval (including an explanation of why the SIP does not include the full area of the approved GDP, if applicable).

A location map and a legal description of the site covered by the proposed SIP.

A specific list of proposed permitted-by-right, conditional, and temporary land uses within the SIP area, including reference to allowable uses in standard zoning districts if desired.

A specific list or table including proposed dimensional requirements, including in each of the categories (rows) in Figure 225.2.2 applicable to standard zoning districts.

A precise description of the type, number, and size of dwelling units; a description of the type and amount of square feet devoted to nonresidential uses; the estimated population and number of employees; and projected character and volume of truck and automobile traffic to be generated by the development.

Specific site data including gross and net land areas, treatments of land proposed for development and common open space, total number of building sites and/or occupancies, and total acres or square footage expected to be devoted to each projected land use.

For multi-building SIPs, a detailed development plan map professionally drawn to a recognized scale showing the precise mix and locations of projected land uses; densities of use areas and development sites; building setbacks and massing; streets, paths, sidewalks, main driveways, and parking areas; parks, squares, and other common open spaces; and street trees and other natural elements.

Whether and to what extent accessory structures and ancillary features often allowed or anticipated in developments will be allowed within the SIP area, with reference to applicable articles and sections of this chapter and determined sufficient by the Zoning Administrator to enable effective zoning administration over the SIP area in perpetuity.

Site and building plans meeting applicable requirements of § 225-8-5C(4) through (6).

Detailed signage plan and lighting plan, each demonstrating a unified or compatible sign and lighting theme throughout the SIP area, and with signage plan meeting requirements of § 225-8-11B.

If applicable, a demolition plan meeting requirements of § 225-8-6C and depicting any demolition to occur on the site, and/or an environmental assessment or remediation plan.

If applicable, a certified survey map of the SIP area meeting requirements of § 225-8-10B.

A development schedule indicating the approximate date when construction of the development (and each stage if a staged development) is expected to begin, conclude, and the expected pace of development. If staged, the anticipated pace of development and types and quantities of development, open space, and amenities in each stage (also include staging plan map).

Agreements, bylaws, provisions, or covenants that will govern the organizational structure, use, and maintenance of the development.

The required application fee and commitment to reimburse the Village for any consultant services the Village may utilize in the review of the application, except where the application is filed by the Village Board, Plan Commission, or Zoning Administrator.

Consistent with the purpose and applicability of the PUD District in § 225-2-3E, the Comprehensive Plan, in the case of an SIP the approved general development plan (GDP) and any required conditions of its approval, and all applicable zoning requirements to the extent not modified by the approved GDP or SIP.

PUD zoning is not being used to circumvent or diminish high-quality land use and site and building design or as a substitute for standard zoning district(s) that would enable implementation of the development plan in a substantially similar form, but instead is being used where conforming to standard zoning district(s) would be impractical or significantly compromise the development vision.

Development will be arranged and designed in a manner that is consistent with sound planning and development principles, compatible with the physical nature of the site, and properly and compatibly related with nearby land uses and transportation, utility, stormwater management, and recreational facilities.

Development will not adversely affect the anticipated provision of municipal services, such as fire and police protection, street maintenance, water, sanitary sewer, storm water management, and public parks and open spaces.

Development will not create traffic or parking demand incompatible with, or which cannot be safely accommodated by, the existing or proposed facilities to serve the development.

Development will adequately provide for the permanent preservation, improvement, and maintenance of common open space.

Development will proceed on a schedule that is reasonable considering its scope and its proposed stages, with the development remaining viable if not all stages are completed.

Proposed use is consistent with the Comprehensive Plan and this chapter.

Proposed use will not result in a substantial or undue adverse impact on neighboring principal buildings, neighborhood character, the natural environment, or other matters affecting the public health, safety, or general welfare.

Proposed use maintains compatibility among land uses, land use intensities, and land use impacts as related to parcels with neighboring principal buildings.

Adequate measures have been or will be taken to minimize traffic congestion and excess parking in the public streets.

Proposed use will be adequately served by, and will not impose an undue burden on, any improvements, facilities, utilities, or services provided by public agencies.

Proposed use will not impede the normal and orderly development and improvement of the parcels with neighboring principal building as anticipated under the Comprehensive Plan.

Potential public benefits of the proposed use outweigh its potential adverse impacts.

Drawn to a recognized architectural scale, including a graphic scale bar and north arrow or elevations clearly labeled by facing direction.

Including a title block that indicates the name, address, and phone/fax number(s) of the current property owner, developer, and professionals involved in the project.

Indicating the date of the original plan and the latest date of revision to the plan.

Depicting exterior materials, texture, color, and overall appearance of all exterior surfaces, including mechanical equipment and lighting. Samples of the exterior building materials may be required for unique materials or textures.

Indicating existing and proposed building height as defined in § 225-9-3.

Clearly showing and labeling existing versus proposed areas and features.

A title block that indicates the name, address, and phone/fax number(s) of the current property owner, developer, and professionals involved in the project.

The date of the original plan and the latest date of revision to the plan.

A north arrow and a graphic scale.

All property lines and existing and proposed right-of-way lines with bearings and dimensions clearly labeled, which may be combined with other required features necessitate a professional survey depending on a variety of factors including project complexity and proximity of features to minimum requirements of this chapter.

All existing and proposed easement lines and dimensions with a key provided and explained on the margins of the plan sheet as to ownership and purpose.

All required minimum building setback lines applicable to the zoning district.

All existing and proposed buildings, structures, and hard surfaced areas, including building entrances, walks, drives, decks, patios, fences, utility poles, drainage facilities, and walls.

The location and dimension of all driveways and access points onto public streets.

Location and dimension of all existing and proposed parking, loading, service, and outdoor storage areas, including a summary of the number of parking stalls provided versus required by this chapter.

Delineation and labeling of shoreline, floodplains, wetlands, slopes of 10% or greater, and mature trees.

Existing and proposed sanitary sewer, water, electrical, and communication pole and line locations, connections, and relocations.

A grading plan showing existing and proposed grades, any retaining walls (with materials indicated), and proposed stormwater management features. When the project includes construction of any new principal building, such grading plan shall be prepared by a Wisconsin licensed civil or stormwater engineer.

If required under § 115-6 of the Code, an erosion control plan meeting associated requirements (generally not required for single-family residences).

If required under § 115-7, a stormwater management plan and calculations meeting associated requirements (generally not required for single-family residences).

Proposed exterior signage, if any. If including or associated with an exterior sign requiring a sign permit under Figure 225.5.1 or § 225-8-11, a sign permit application under § 225-8-11.

An exterior lighting plan complying with the requirements of § 225-4-7 and including catalog pages or similar for all proposed fixtures, and a photometric plan for nonresidential and multiple-family residential developments.

Where the project includes construction of a new principal building or a 25% or greater floor area expansion of any existing principal building, a landscape plan meeting associated requirements of § 225-4-3F.

Window replacements of similar size and design, not including modifications between single and divided pane design.

Garage and people door replacements of similar size, with minimal design modifications and material changes acceptable.

Roof replacements with similar materials, with minimal roof design or structural modifications.

Exterior siding replacements of similar design, with minimal structural modifications and with material changes acceptable.

Patio, deck, and walkway replacements and enlargements of no greater than 100 square feet, where meeting applicable dimensional requirements in Figure 225.2.2 and with material changes acceptable.

Driveway replacements of the same size, where meeting applicable dimensional requirements in Figure 225.2.2 and with material changes acceptable.

Fences and walls meeting applicable requirements of Figure 225.2.2 and § 225-4-4.

Detached accessory structures specified for Zoning Administrator approval under § 225-3-5A.

All roof-mounted solar panel systems, all electrical generator systems, and other small exterior communication or energy systems that are completely underground and/or entirely within existing buildings, meeting applicable requirements in § 225-3-5C.

When the Zoning Administrator determines that any structure or improvement otherwise classified as a "minor change" in Subsection D has unique circumstances and/or raises subjective design-related characteristics related to a requirement of this chapter.

For all design and site plan review applications not classified as a "minor change" in Subsection D but that otherwise meet applicable requirements of this chapter, or, if not, obtain a variance from the Board of Appeals.

As prescribed in §§ 225-2-5C(3)(a) and 225-3-5A(2)(b).

Dimensional requirements Figure 225.2.2, as may be modified by § 225-2-5.

Any use-specific performance standards related to design within Article 3.

Building design requirements of § 225-4-2.

Site design requirements of § 225-4-3.

Where consisting of or including a sign, applicable requirements of Article 5.

Will be consistent with the purpose for design review in § 225-4-1A.

Will otherwise meet all requirements of this chapter, including but not limited to building and site design requirements in §§ 225-4-2 and 225-4-3.

Will be consistent with the Comprehensive Plan including any applicable guidelines therein.

Will not increase the floor area percentage on the parcel to be substantially greater than the mean average floor area percentage of existing neighboring principal buildings.

Will not be hazardous, harmful, or otherwise adverse to the natural environment.

Will not negatively affect the safe and efficient installation, use, and maintenance of public facilities serving the area, including but not limited to roadways, sidewalks and paths, and utilities.

Is supported by evidence that the normal maximum floor area percentage does not reasonably provide for the function of the proposed project.

To mitigate apparent building scale:

Proposed construction value, including time and materials, is less than $50,000, adjusted annually beginning January 1, 2026, in an amount equal to the change in the Consumer Price Index for the Midwest region in the prior year; and/or

The private utility company indicates in writing that it will prohibit such action.

Every person who provides building demolition, removal, and/or movement services in or to the Village, or who owns, sells, leases, or lets for hire, uses, designs, installs, repairs, operates, maintains, or grants possession of any equipment, materials, or apparatus relating to said services in the Village.

Buildings greater than 200 square feet in area that are proposed for demolition, razing, and/or destruction, and/or removal from a parcel on which they are constructed.

Remove all rubble, rubbish, and other debris from the excavated area and other locations on the site to a licensed solid waste disposal facility or another site that will allow the deposit of such materials under all state and Village laws, ordinances, and regulations.

If not completely removed, break up basement floor slab to allow free vertical drainage.

If not completely removed, excavate all basement walls to a point four feet below finish grade.

Verify that all utilities, openings, pipelines, drains, and similar have been properly capped and otherwise discontinued, and complete any remedial action to complete such discontinuance.

Fill all basements, crawlspaces, and other excavated areas and voids resulting from the building demolition to within four inches of finished grade. All fill shall be granular material free from debris and organic material, placed in layers of 12 inches or less, and compacted to not less than 95% of Modified Proctor (ASTM D-1557).

Grade the excavation and all other disturbed areas to not greater than a 3:1 slope.

Spread a layer of arable topsoil capable of supporting perennial grasses over the disturbed area to a minimum depth of four inches, and install silt fence, silt socks, or other measures to ensure proper erosion control.

Seed the site with a perennial grass capable of survival in climate zone 5a and water and otherwise maintain until the grass is established.

A scaled and dimensioned map or site or building plan for the subject property, which accurately reflects the current conditions of the property, along with any proposed changes, with sufficient details relevant to the interpretation.

A written description of the reason for the requested interpretation and how the proposed interpretation relates to type of activities, buildings, and structures currently located on, and proposed for, the subject property.

All the certificates required by § 236.21, Wis. Stats.; and certification that the CSM fully complies with all of the provisions of this chapter.

Location of existing property lines, buildings, drives, paths, streams and watercourses, dry runs, lakes, ponds, wetlands, floodplains (by type), shoreland zoning areas and setbacks, rock outcrops, mature trees; environmental corridors, and other similar significant features within the land being divided or adjusted.

Any easements, unique building setback lines, buildable areas, "build-to" lines, or similar areas.

All existing structures.

If the CSM contains private road(s), the following note: "Notice of Possible Limitation of Public Services: This CSM contains private roads. As a result, certain public services including but not limited to road maintenance, snow plowing, and garbage collection may be limited."

Be permitted access to premises and structures during reasonable hours to make those inspections as the Zoning Administrator deems necessary to ensure compliance with this chapter. If, however, the Zoning Administrator is refused entry after presentations of his identification, said Administrator may procure a special inspection warrant in accordance with § 66.0119(2), Wis. Stats.

Maintain permanent and current records of this chapter, including but not limited to all maps, amendments, conditional use permits, sign permits, variances, appeals, interpretations, and applications.

Receive, file, and forward all applications, plus staff evaluations, for all procedures governed by this chapter to the designated bodies.

Investigate complaints made relating to compliance with this chapter.

Institute, in the name of the Village, any appropriate actions or proceedings against a violator of this chapter, as provided by § 225-8-16.

Request assistance and cooperation from the Village Police Department, Village Attorney, Village Clerk, Public Works Director, and other Village staff and consultants as the Zoning Administrator deems necessary, either as a designee or advisor.

Make available to the public reports and documents concerning this chapter and actions thereunder.

To permit a temporary building in the R-A and R-B Districts that is incidental to residential construction, with any such permit to be issued for a period of not more than one year.

To permit an accessory building, subject to appropriate conditions and safeguards in harmony with the general purpose and intent of this chapter, to exceed 15 feet in height, provided that the top of such accessory building shall not be more than five feet above the mean elevation of the ground adjoining the main building.

If recommended by the Public Service Commission of Wisconsin, to permit in appropriate cases and subject to appropriate conditions and safeguards in harmony with the general purpose and intent of this chapter a building or premises to be erected or used by a public service corporation or for public utility purposes in any location and for any purpose which is reasonably necessary for the public convenience and welfare.