Public Works Committee (Meets 1st Thursday of each month at 5:00 p.m.)
Regular MeetingSuperior, WI · August 5, 2021
Minutes
PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE MEETING
AUGUST 5, 2021
GOVERNMENT CENTER ROOM 204
Members Present: Ruth Ludwig, Nick Ledin
Members Absent: Jenny VanSickle, Keith Kern
Also Present: Todd Janigo, Chris Carlson, Shelley Nelson, Tylor Elm, Ian Schoening, Thor
Trone
Councilor Ledin called the meeting to order at 5:00 pm.
1. Approval of the July 1, 2021 meeting minutes.
MOTION by Ludwig, second by Ledin and carried to approve the minutes from the
July 1, 2021 meeting.
2. Councilor Elm
a. 2-way Stop on N 16th at Cumming Avenue and a 2-way stop on Baxter Avenue at
N 16th (tabled from July 1, 2021 meeting)
Councilor Elm met with some constituents regarding some increased
enforcement which did not bring about any change in the safety. He also met with
a sub-committee that included Councilor Van Sickle, Director Janigo and the
Police Department and they came up with some concepts that might help. He is
suggesting North 16th Street traffic stop on Cumming Avenue and then Baxter
traffic stop on North 16th Street. The grid concept has not yet been approved or
discussed, but is coming in the future, but these stop signs would match that grid
concept. Director Janigo said that Public Works is looking at how the stop signs
were originally laid out, how the roads are being used, and how they should be
used. In this situation you have Lamborn as the straight north/south with a stop
sign at 18th Street. That would fit in the every two blocks stop sign grid. They are
still early on in looking at all of this.
Councilor Elm said there was also discussion on narrowing the streets and
removing calendar parking. They found there are already some pretty narrow
streets out there so that would create another safety issue. That is all part of the
discussions. Director Janigo said that the goal is to have the residential areas have
stop signs every two blocks but the more heavily used roads would not have them
as often.
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Officer Trone said that his view is that having a sign is better than no sign at all.
Motorists tend to think “no sign, no problem” at the uncontrolled intersections
and they just drive through. Whenever you apply a sign, in most cases, even if
they do not come to a complete stop at the sign as we would like, they are at least
slowing down and that helps the situation. With new stop signs there is a learning
curve for motorists. Breaking up the traffic pattern in this two block grid will
prevent those higher speeds. It does not mean people won’t go faster than they
should, but it tends to keep the honest people honest, which is the majority of
motorists.
In looking at the grid, Director Janigo found several stop signs that would need to
be moved or added and some yield signs that would need to be converted to stop
signs so it will be a process to get that all completed. Officer Trone is working
with Parking Enforcement to make sure they are enforcing that people do not park
too close to intersections.
This grid will be a larger discussion at a future Public Works Committee meeting.
The goal would also be to have some criteria when resident’s request stop signs
that guides what the next steps would be. It would standardize the process going
forward. The MUTCD has guidelines on when and where stop signs are
requested.
MOTION by Ludwig, second by Ledin and carried to approve adding a stop
sign on North 16th Street at Cumming Avenue and on Baxter Avenue at
North 16th Street.
3. Councilor Ledin
a. Continued discussion on traffic calming at N 58th and Baxter
Councilor Ledin met with a few of the people that signed the petition that was
presented at the July 1 meeting. They still feel traffic is too fast coming in to their
area. They are still wanting a stop sign at 58th Street and Baxter. Officer Trone
said he believes traffic has slowed down now that the construction is done in that
area. It is still a long straight stretch straightaway through that area.
Director Janigo mentioned that the sub-committee referred to in item 1. They are
looking at a construction project with some lane restrictions. It is hard to guess
where people will go but there are some things that can be done to encourage
traffic to go in certain directions. That might be a good place for a sidewalk and
crosswalk to be created.
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Officer Trone was having technical difficulties with the sign that was placed out
there and so he will work on getting that data to the committee.
Ledin asked for opinions on the stop sign and Director Janigo preferred to do
more traffic calming with sidewalks, crosswalks and boulevards to make people
aware that they are in a residential area. If one of the issues is feeling separated
and needing to cross 58th, it would be better to make it look like a crossing so
motorists recognize that. Assistant Director Carlson also mentioned that we could
also make fog lanes out there. Ledin would like to table this until there is
information from the speed signs and a concept with some traffic calming
methods. Councilor Ludwig said that if it was one stop sign to allow children to
cross then maybe we shouldn’t drag our feet. She is willing to go with what
Councilor Ledin wants. Officer Trone said that if we look at a stop sign, it should
be at Lamborn to slow people down before they enter the true residential area.
There is a speed change at Weeks that goes from 30 to 25. There is also a 4-way
stop at 58th and John.
Motion by Ledin, second by Ludwig and carried to table this item until the
next Public Works Committee Meeting.
4. Public Works
a. Fleet Vehicle Auction Removals (no action needed)
This is just a notification to the Committee that we auctioned off a lowboy tractor
that was recently replaced.
b. Request approval for the US DOT FAA Entitlement Transfer Agreement
We get an entitlement from the BOA for our airport and we have a certain number
of years to use it. If we don’t use it, it goes back to the BOA which then goes back
to the Feds. The last couple of years we have been planning a taxiway project that
is taking quite a bit longer so they transferred our entitlement funding to different
airports to build a bank up. We will have our entitlement funding for this 5 year
period plus this bank of about $400K to go towards the parallel taxiway project.
This allows it to stay all in Wisconsin rather than go back to the Feds.
MOTION by Ludwig, second by Ledin and carried to approve the US DOT
FAA Entitlement Transfer Agreement.
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c. Revision #1 to the State Municipal Agreement with WisDOT for Phase II of the
2024 Hammond Ave reconstruction
Similar to the Federal funding from the AIP for the airport, this is another type of
funding but through the DOT. We have a certain amount of time to use it and if
we do not use it, it gets transferred back to the State and then back to the Feds.
We have applied for STP Urban Funding for the Barker’s Island Causeway
project which, to date, hasn’t been funded, so if that was a 2023 build, we would
use it in time. We are taking the STP money from that and moving it to the STP
portion of the Hammond Avenue project so we are increasing the funding by
$228K in the Hammond Avenue project, thus increasing our cost share by 20% of
that. We will be spending more than that based on our CIP allocation. We may or
may not get STP funding for the Barker’s Island Causeway when that is approved,
but we do not want to lose the money now. We have put a lot of our STP funding
into the Hammond Avenue project, as well as some LRIP funding, (we received a
$450K LRIP discretionary funding), so we are putting all of those into Hammond
Avenue. When the next cycle comes around in 2024 that will cover projects that
might be happening at that time. It is a rolling number so depending on how much
you use it rolls to the next time you use funding. Director Janigo has it plugged
back in to the 2021 CIP with the request for funding for the Barker’s Island
Causeway.
MOTION by Ludwig, second by Ledin and carried to approve the Revision
#1 to the State Municipal Agreement with WisDOT for Phase II of the 2024
Hammond Ave reconstruction.
d. Purchase of Replacement Garbage Carts (no action needed)
We are purchasing garbage carts through a purchasing organization bid program
so we do not need approval, however it is over $25K so this is the notification to
the Committee about this purchase. There are 530 cans being purchased for $58
each. There will probably be 3 purchases every two years going forward. When
the garbage fee was first implemented and we picked up all those second cans, it
took us about 5 years to go through all those cans with fixing and putting them
back out so now we are back to purchasing every two years. We have about 11 –
12,000 carts out there and are going through about 700 per year, so that is a pretty
low percent. We do have someone that does repair cans as long as they can.
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5. ESD Director’s Report
Received and filed.
6. Public Works Director’s Report
a. Parks Department - Painting proposal for Fairlawn Mansion for $12,500 that we
did a contract for. There was an installation of a furnace vent that caused some
damage to the paint and so this is to correct that.
b. Parks Department - There is a $3,000 contract for some Boreal native plantings at
the Barker’s Island parking lot.
c. We did receive one additional odor complaint from the Itasca neighborhood about
a week and a half ago. They have been treating for about three weeks now. It is
getting better but they are still having some disruptions.
d. The Sidewalk program is just about completed. There are three spots in Billings
Park to finish up. Should be close to being seeded this week.
e. Garbage Route reconfiguration seems to have gone fairly well.
f. We are waiting on some signals and then after Labor Day will finish up the East
2nd Street project.
Councilor Ledin adjourned the meeting at 5:40 p.m.
The next Public Works Committee meeting will be held September 2, 2021 at 5 p.m. in
room 204 of the Government Center.
Minutes submitted to the Council Meeting of August 17, 2021.
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U.S. Department
of Transportation
Federal Aviation
Administration
FAA Form 5100-110, Request for FAA Approval of Agreement for
Transfer of Entitlements
Paperwork Reduction Act Burden Statement
A federal agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, nor shall a
person be subject to a penalty for failure to comply with a collection of information subject to the
requirements of the Paperwork Reduction Act unless that collection of information displays a currently
valid OMB Control Number. The OMB Control Number for this information collection is 2120-0569. Public
reporting for this collection of information is estimated to be approximately 8 hours per response,
including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining
the data needed, completing and reviewing the collection of information. All responses to this collection of
information are required under 49 U.S.C. Section 47105 to retain a benefit and to meet the reporting
requirements of 2 CFR 200. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this
collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden to: Information Collection
Clearance Officer, Federal Aviation Administration, 10101 Hillwood Parkway, Fort Worth, TX
76177-1524.
FAA Form 5100-110
U.S. Department of Transportation OMB CONTROL NUMBER: 2120-0569
Federal Aviation Administration EXPIRATION DATE: 6/30/2023
Request for FAA Approval of Agreement for Transfer of Entitlements
In accordance with 49 USC § 47117(c)(2),
Name of Transferring Sponsor: City of Superior
hereby waives receipt of the following amount of funds apportioned to it under 49 USC § 47114(c) for
the: Name of Transferring Airport (and LOCID): Richard I Bong ( SUW )
for each fiscal year listed below:
Entitlement Type
(Passenger, Cargo or Fiscal Year Amount
Nonprimary)
Block Grant 89 2017 $ 143,000.00
Total N/A $ 143,000.00
The Federal Aviation Administration has determined that the waived amount will be made available to:
Name of Airport (and LOCID) Receiving Transferred Entitlements:
Waukesha County Airport ( UES )
Name of Receiving Airport’s Sponsor: Waukesha County
a public use airport in the same state or geographical areas as the transferring airport for eligible projects
under 49 USC § 47104(a).
The waiver expires on the earlier of (date) or when the availability of
apportioned funds lapses under 49 USC § 47117(b).
For the United States of America, Federal Aviation Administration:
Signature:
Name: David M. Greene
Title: Director, Bureau of Aeronautics
Date:
FAA Form 5100-110 (8/20) SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS EDITION Page 1 of 2
Certification of Transferring Sponsor
I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct. I understand that knowingly and
willfully providing false information to the federal government is a violation of 18 USC § 1001 (False
Statements) and could subject me to fines, imprisonment, or both.
Executed on this day of ,
Name of Sponsor:
Name of Sponsor’s Authorized Official:
Title of Sponsor’s Authorized Official:
Signature of Sponsor’s Authorized Official:
Certificate of Transferring Sponsor’s Attorney
I, , acting as Attorney for the Sponsor do hereby certify
that in my opinion the Sponsor is empowered to enter into the foregoing Agreement under the laws of the
state of . Further, I have examined the foregoing Agreement
and the actions taken by said Sponsor and Sponsor’s official representative has been duly authorized and
that the execution thereof is in all respects due and proper and in accordance with the laws of the said
state and 49 USC § 47101, et seq.
Dated at (City, State),
this day of ,
Signature of Sponsor’s Attorney: ________________________________________________________
Submit by Email
FAA Form 5100-110 (8/20) SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS EDITION Page 2 of 2
REVISION #1 Revised Date: July 19, 2021
STATE/MUNICIPAL AGREEMENT Date: June 25, 2020
FOR A STATE- LET
STP-URBAN PROJECT I.D.: 8998-00-35/36
Road Name: C Superior, Hammond Avenue
This agreement supersedes the
agreement signed by the Municipality on Limits: N 21st Street to N 28th Street
08/10/2020 and signed by the State on County: Douglas
08/20//2020.
Roadway Length: 0.49 mile
Functional Classification: Minor Arterial
Program Name: STP-Urban Project Sponsor: City of Superior
Population Group: 50k – 200k Construction Schedule: State Fiscal Year 2024
Sub-program #: 206
Cycle: 2020-2025
The signatory, City of Superior, hereinafter called the Municipality, through its undersigned duly authorized
officers or officials, hereby requests the State of Wisconsin Department of Transportation, hereinafter called the
State, to initiate and effect the highway or street improvement hereinafter described.
The authority for the Municipality to enter into this agreement with the State is provided by Sections 86.25(1), (2),
and (3) and Section 66.0301 of the Statutes.
NEEDS AND ESTIMATE SUMMARY:
All components of the project must be defined in the environmental document if any portion of the project is
federally funded. The Municipality agrees to complete all participating and any non-participating work included in
this improvement consistent with the environmental document. No work on final engineering and design may
occur prior to approval of the environmental document.
Existing Facility - Describe and give reason for request: The existing facility is a two-lance urban cross
section with 11 FT lanes. Pavement is combination with asphalt over concrete. Shoulders are curb and
gutter. It was last improved in 2019. There are existing sidewalks and bicycle/pedestrian
accommodations. The numerous layers of hot mix asphalt over the concrete sections results in heaving
of the roadway, cracking though the asphalt, and persistent surface deterioration. This facility is an
important north-south route and north of the proposed project is the terminus of the Blatnik Bridge (I-
535).
Proposed Improvement - Nature of work: The proposed improvement will reconstruct an urban cross
section of 2,627 feet. Grading will be moderate. Pavement will be hot mix asphalt with a face of curb to
face of curb width of 48 feet. Reconstruction will include removal of all pavement surfaces, placement of
base and subbase materials, installation of subbase drainage, and installation of HMA surface.
Improvements will be made to bicycle and pedestrian facilities. 5 foot sidewalks will be included for a
total length of 5,255 feet. Work will include pavement marking, as well as signing. No additional right-
of-way will be required.
Describe non-participating work included in the project and other work necessary to completely finish the project
that will be undertaken independently by the Municipality. Please note that non-participating components of a
project/contract are considered part of the overall project and will be subject to applicable federal requirements:
A nominal amount is included for any necessary maintenance or repair of haul roads.
PLN\LocalProgram\STP_Local_Bridge\2020-2025 Local Bridge & STP\SMAs\STP-UrbanPage 1 of 7 ID 8998-00-35/36 NW Region
The Municipality agrees to the following 2020-2025 Urbanized Area project funding conditions:
Project design costs are 100% Municipally funded, including state review. Project construction costs are
funded with up to 80% federal/state funding up to a funding limit of $1,376,275. The Municipality agrees to
provide the remaining 20% and any funds in excess of the $1,376,275 federal/state funding limit. Non-
participating costs are 100% the responsibility of the Municipality. Any work performed by the Municipality prior
to federal authorization is not eligible for federal funding. The Municipality will be notified by the State that the
project is authorized and available for charging.
This project is currently scheduled in State Fiscal Year 2024. In accordance with the State’s sunset policy
for STP-Urban Program projects, the subject 2020-2025 STP-Urban Program improvement must be
constructed and in final acceptance within six years from the start of State Fiscal Year 2021, or by
June 30, 2026. Extensions may be available upon approval of a written request by or on behalf of the
Municipality to State. The written request shall explain the reasons for project implementation delay and
revised timeline for project completion.
The dollar amounts shown in the Summary of Costs Table below are estimates. The final Municipal share is
dependent on the final federal participation, and actual costs will be used in the final division of cost for billing
and reimbursement. In no event shall federal or State funding exceed the estimate of $1,376,275 in the
Summary of Costs Table, unless such increase is approved in writing by the State through the State’s Change
Management Policy prior to the Municipality incurring the increased costs.
SUMMARY OF COSTS
Federal Municipal
PHASE Total Est. Cost Funds % Funds %
ID 8998-00-35
Design 0% $0 100%
State Review $10,000 $0 0% $10,000 100%
ID 8998-00-36
Participating Construction $1,710,344 $1,368,275 80% $342,069 20% + BAL
Non-Participating Construction $500 $0 0% $500 100%
State Review $10,000 $8,000 80% $2,000 20% + BAL
Total Est. Cost Distribution $1,730,844 $1,376,275 MAX $354,569 N/A
*Design ID# 8998-00-35 is 100% locally funded, including state review.
*Construction ID# 8998-00-36 federal funding is limited to $1,376,275.
This request is subject to the terms and conditions that follow (pages 2 – 7]) and is made by the undersigned
under proper authority to make such request for the designated Municipality and upon signature by the State
and delivery to the Municipality shall constitute agreement between the Municipality and the State. No term or
provision of neither the State/Municipal Agreement nor any of its attachments may be changed, waived or
terminated orally but only by an instrument in writing executed by both parties to the State/Municipal Agreement.
Signatures certify the content has not been altered by the municipality.
Signed for and in behalf of: City of Superior (please sign in blue ink.)
Name Title Date
Signed for and in behalf of the State:
Name Title Date
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GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
1. All projects must be in an approved Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) or State Transportation
Improvement Program (STIP) prior to requesting authorization.
2. Work prior to federal authorization is ineligible for federal funding.
3. The Municipality, throughout the entire project, commits to comply with and promote all applicable federal
and state laws and regulations that include, but are not limited to, the following:
a. Environmental requirements, including but not limited to those set forth in the 23 U.S.C. 139 and
National Environmental Policy Act (42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.)
b. Equal protection guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution, WI Constitution, Title VI of the Civil Rights
Act and Wis. Stat. 16.765. The municipality agrees to comply with and promote applicable Federal and
State laws, Executive Orders, regulations, and implementing requirements intended to provide for the
fair and equitable treatment of individuals and the fair and equitable delivery of services to the public.
In addition, the Municipality agrees not to engage in any illegal discrimination in violation of applicable
Federal or State laws and regulations. This includes but is not limited to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act
of 1964 which provides that “no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or
national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to
discrimination under any program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance.” The Municipality
agrees that public funds, which are collected in a nondiscriminatory manner, should not be used in
ways that subsidize, promote, or perpetuate illegal discrimination based on prohibited factors such as
race, color, national origin, sex, age, physical or mental disability, sexual orientation, or retaliation.
c. Prevailing wage requirements, including but not limited to 23 U.S.C 113.
d. Buy America Provision and its equivalent state statutes, set forth in 23 U.S.C. 313 and Wis. Stat.
16.754.
e. Competitive bidding and confidentiality requirements set forth in 23 U.S.C 112 and Wis. Stat. 84.06.
This includes the sharing of financial data prior to the conclusion of the competitive bid period.
f. All applicable Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) requirements that the State specifies.
g. Federal statutes that govern the Surface Transportation Program (STP), including but not limited to 23
U.S.C. 133.
h. General requirements for administering federal and state aid set forth in Wis. Stat. 84.03.
STATE RESPONSIBILITIES AND REQUIREMENTS:
4. Funding of each project phase is subject to inclusion in Wisconsin’s approved 2020-2025 Urbanized Area
STP-Urban program. Federal funding will be limited to participation in the costs of the following items, as
applicable to the project:
a. The grading, base, pavement, and curb and gutter, sidewalk, and replacement of disturbed driveways
in kind.
b. The substructure, superstructure, grading, base, pavement, and other related bridge and approach
items.
c. Storm sewer mains necessary for the surface water drainage.
d. Catch basins and inlets for surface water drainage of the improvement, with connections to the storm
sewer main.
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e. Construction engineering incident to inspection and supervision of actual construction work (except for
inspection, staking, and testing of sanitary sewer and water main).
f. Signing and pavement marking.
g. New installations or alteration of street lighting and traffic signals or devices.
h. Landscaping.
i. Construction oversight and state review services.
5. The work will be administered by the State and may include items not eligible for federal participation.
6. As the work progresses, the State will bill the Municipality for work completed which is not chargeable to
federal funds. Upon completion of the project, a final audit will be made to determine the final division of
costs subject to project funding limits in the Summary of Costs Table. If reviews or audits show any of the
work to be ineligible for federal funding, the Municipality will be responsible for any withdrawn costs
associated with the ineligible work.
MUNICIPAL RESPONSIBILITIES AND REQUIREMENTS:
7. Work necessary to complete the 2020-2025 Urbanized Area STP-Urban improvement project to be financed
entirely by the Municipality or other utility or facility owner includes the items listed below.
a. Preliminary engineering and design, including state review.
b. New installations of or alteration of sanitary sewers and connections, water, gas, electric, telephone,
telegraph, fire or police alarm facilities, parking meters, and similar utilities.
c. Damages to abutting property after project completion due to change in street or sidewalk widths,
grades or drainage.
d. Detour routes and haul roads. The municipality is responsible for determining the detour route.
e. Conditioning, if required and maintenance of detour routes.
f. Repair of damages to roads or streets caused by reason of their use in hauling materials incident to
the improvement.
g. All work related to underground storage tanks and contaminated soils.
h. Street and bridge width in excess of standards, in accordance with the current WisDOT Facilities
Development Manual.
i. Real estate for the improvement.
8. The construction of the subject improvement will be in accordance with the appropriate standards unless an
exception to standards is granted by State prior to construction. The entire cost of the construction project,
not constructed to standards, will be the responsibility of the Municipality unless such exception is granted.
9. Work to be performed by the Municipality without federal funding participation necessary to ensure a
complete improvement acceptable to the Federal Highway Administration and/or the State may be done in a
manner at the election of the Municipality but must be coordinated with all other work undertaken during
construction.
10. The Municipality is responsible for financing administrative expenses related to Municipal project
responsibilities.
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11. The Municipality will include in all contracts executed by them a provision obligating the contractor not to
discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of age, race, religion, color,
handicap, sex, physical condition, developmental disability as defined in Wis. Stat.51.01 (5), sexual
orientation as defined in Wis. Stat. 111.32 (13m), or national origin.
12. The Municipality will pay to the State all costs incurred by the State in connection with the improvement that
exceed federal financing commitments or are ineligible for federal financing. To guarantee the Municipality’s
foregoing agreements to pay the State, the Municipality, through its above duly authorized officers or
officials, agrees and authorizes the State to set off and withhold the required reimbursement amount as
determined by the State from any moneys otherwise due and payable by the State to the Municipality.
13. In accordance with the State’s sunset policy for Urbanized Area STP-Urban projects, the subject
2020-2025 Urbanized Area STP-Urban improvement must be constructed and in final acceptance
within six years from the start of State Fiscal Year 2021 or by June 30, 2026. Extensions may be
available upon approval of a written request by or on behalf of the Municipality to State. The written request
shall explain the reasons for project implementation delay and revised timeline for project completion.
14. If the Municipality should withdraw the project, it will reimburse the State for any costs incurred by the State
on behalf of the project.
15. The Municipality will at its own cost and expense:
a. Maintain all portions of the project that lie within its jurisdiction (to include, but not limited to,
cleaning storm sewers, removing debris from sumps or inlets, and regular maintenance of the
catch basins, curb and gutter, sidewalks and parking lanes [including snow and ice removal]) for
such maintenance in a manner consistent with reasonable industry standards, and will make ample
provision for such maintenance each year.
b. Regulate [or prohibit] parking at all times in the vicinity of the proposed improvements during
construction.
c. Regulate [or prohibit] all parking at locations where and when the pavement area usually occupied
by parked vehicles will be needed to carry active traffic in the street.
d. Assume general responsibility for all public information and public relations for the project and to
make fitting announcement to the press and such outlets as would generally alert the affected
property owners and the community of the nature, extent, and timing of the project and
arrangements for handling traffic within and around the project.
e. Provide complete plans, specifications, and estimates to State upon request.
f. Provide relocation orders and real estate plats to State upon request.
g. Use the WisDOT Utility Accommodation Policy unless it adopts a policy, which has equal or more
restrictive controls.
h. Provide maintenance and energy for lighting.
i. Provide proper care and maintenance of all landscaping elements of the project including
replacement of any plant materials damaged by disease, drought, vandalism or other cause.
16. It is further agreed by the Municipality that:
a. The Municipality assumes full responsibility for the design, installation, testing and operation of any
sanitary sewer and water main infrastructure within the improvement project and relieves the state
and all of its employees from liability for all suits, actions, or claims resulting from the sanitary
sewer and water main construction under this agreement.
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b. The Municipality assumes full responsibility for the plans and special provisions provided by their
designer or anyone hired, contracted or otherwise engaged by the Municipality. The Municipality is
responsible for any expense or cost resulting from any error or omission in such plans or special
provisions. The Municipality will reimburse State if State incurs any cost or expense in order to
correct or otherwise remedy such error or omission or consequences of such error or omission.
c. The Municipality will be 100% responsible for all costs associated with utility issues involving the
contractor, including costs related to utility delays.
d. All signs and traffic control devices and other protective structures erected on or in connection with
the project including such of these as are installed at the sole cost and expense of the Municipality
or by others, will be in conformity with such Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices as may be
adopted by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials, approved by
the State, and concurred with by the Federal Highway Administration.
e. The right-of-way available or provided for the project will be held and maintained inviolate for public
highway or street purposes. Those signs prohibited under federal aid highway regulations, posters,
billboards, roadside stands, or other private installations prohibited by Federal or State highway
regulations will not be permitted within the right-of-way limits of the project. The Municipality, within
its jurisdictional limits, will remove or cause to be removed from the right-of-way of the project all
private installations of whatever nature which may be or cause an obstruction or interfere with the
free flow of traffic, or which may be or cause a hazard to traffic, or which impair the usefulness of
the project and all other encroachments which may be required to be removed by the State at its
own election or at the request of the Federal Highway Administration, and that no such
installations will be permitted to be erected or maintained in the future.
f. The Municipality is responsible for any damage caused by legally hauled loads, including permitted
oversize and overweight loads. The contractor is responsible for any damage caused to haul roads
if they do not obey size and weight laws, use properly equipped and maintained vehicles, and do
not prevent spilling of materials onto the haul road (WisDOT Standard Specifications 618.1, 108.7,
107.8). The local maintaining authority can impose special or seasonal weight limitations as
defined in Wis. Stat. 349.16, but this should not be used for the sole purpose of preventing hauling
on the road.
The bid item 618.0100 Maintenance and Repair of Haul Roads (project) is ineligible for federal
funding on local program projects as per the State/Municipal Agreement. The repair of damages
as a result of hauling materials for the project is the responsibility of the Municipality as specified in
the State/Municipal Agreement Terms and Conditions under Municipal Responsibilities and
Requirements.
LEGAL RELATIONSHIPS:
17. The State shall not be liable to the Municipality for damages or delays resulting from work by third parties.
The State also shall be exempt from liability to the Municipality for damages or delays resulting from
injunctions or other restraining orders obtained by third parties.
18. The State will not be liable to any third party for injuries or damages resulting from work under or for the
Project. The Municipality and the Municipality’s surety shall indemnify and save harmless the State, its
officers and employees, from all suits, actions or claims of any character brought because of any injuries or
damages received or sustained by any person, persons or property on account of the operations of the
Municipality and its sureties; or on account of or in consequence of any neglect in safeguarding the work; or
because of any act or omission, neglect or misconduct of the Municipality or its sureties; or because of any
claims or amounts recovered for any infringement by the Municipality and its sureties of patent, trademark or
copyright; or from any claims or amounts arising or recovered under the Worker's Compensation Act,
relating to the employees of the Municipality and its sureties; or any other law, ordinance, order or decree
relating to the Municipality's operations.
PLN\LocalProgram\STP_Local_Bridge\2020-2025 Local Bridge & STP\SMAs\STP-UrbanPage 6 of 7 ID 8998-00-35/36 NW Region
19. Contract modification: This State/Municipal Agreement can only be modified by written instruments duly
executed by both parties. No term or provision of either this State/Municipal Agreement or any of its
attachments may be changed, waived or terminated orally.
20. Binding effects: All terms of this State/Municipal Agreement shall be binding upon and inure to the benefits
of the legal representatives, successors and executors. No rights under this State/Municipal Agreement
may be transferred to a third party. This State/Municipal Agreement creates no third-party enforcement
rights.
21. Choice of law and forum: This State/Municipal Agreement shall be interpreted and enforced in accordance
with the laws of the State of Wisconsin. The Parties hereby expressly agree that the terms contained
herein, and in any deed executed pursuant to this State/Municipal Agreement are enforceable by an action
in the Circuit Court of Dane County, Wisconsin.
PROJECT FUNDING CONDITIONS
22. Non-appropriation of funds: With respect to any payment required to be made by the State under this
State/Municipal Agreement, the parties acknowledge the State’s authority to make such payment is
contingent upon appropriation of funds and required legislative approval sufficient for such purpose by the
Legislature. If such funds are not so appropriated, either the Municipality or the State may terminate this
State/Municipal Agreement after providing written notice not less than thirty (30) days before termination.
23. Maintenance of Records: During the term of performance of this State/Municipal Agreement, and for a
period not less than three years from the date of final payment to the Municipality, records and accounts
pertaining to the performance of this State/Municipal Agreement are to be kept available for inspection and
audit by representatives of the Department. The Department reserves the right to audit and inspect such
records and accounts at any time. The Municipality shall provide appropriate accommodations for such
audit and inspection.
In the event that any litigation, claim or audit is initiated prior to the expiration of said records maintenance
period, the records shall be retained until such litigation, claim or audit involving the records is complete.
24. The Municipality agrees to the following 2020-2025 Urbanized Area STP-Urban project funding conditions:
a. ID 8998-00-35: Design is funded 100% by the Municipality. This phase includes plan development,
management consultant review, and state review. The work includes project review, approval of
required reports and documents and processing the final Plan, Specification & Estimate (PS&E)
document for award of the contract.
b. ID 8998-00-36: Construction:
i. Costs for construction are funded with 80% federal/state funding up to a limit of $1,376,275. The
Municipality agrees to provide the remaining 20% and any funds in excess of the $1,376,275
federal/state funding limit.
ii. Non-participating costs for any maintenance or repair of haul roads are funded
100% by the Municipality. Costs include construction delivery.
iii. Costs for this phase include an estimated amount for state review activities, to be funded 80%
with federal funding and 20% by the Municipality.
[End of Document]
PLN\LocalProgram\STP_Local_Bridge\2020-2025 Local Bridge & STP\SMAs\STP-UrbanPage 7 of 7 ID 8998-00-35/36 NW Region
QUOTE
Cooperative Agreements
H-GAC Contract #RC01-18
MassDEP Contract #FAC87
Sourcewell Contract #041217-CEI
formerly NJPA
4950 37th Street SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49512 Date: June 22, 2021
QUOTE PREPARED FOR: SHIP TO:
City of Superior Bill to: MU52310
Ms. Ida Sampson Ship to: MU52312
2301 Hill Ave
Superior, WI 54880 *Revised 07/21/2021*
ITEM DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT PRICE EXTENDED PRICE
96-Gallon Automated Carts
530 $58.08 $30,782.40
PN:96A90872-12 Black w/12" Wheels
Subtotal $30,782.40
Freight 1 $0.00 $0.00
Sales Tax (if applicable) 1 $0.00 $0.00
Total $30,782.40
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Freight Info: 1-load quoted to Superior WI. Freight is included in the cart price.
Wheel Size: 12" Wheels per Customer Request
Leadtime: Estimated August 13, 2021
Payment Terms: Net 45 Days
Warranty: 10 year non-prorated
Quote Valid Until: 08-20-21
Taxes: Taxes are not shown. All applicable taxes to be paid by buyer unless tax exemption certificate is provided
PRESENTED BY: ACCEPTED BY:
Matt Maes, Regional Sales Manager
Cascade Engineering, Inc.
4950 37th Street SE Sign and Print Name Date
Grand Rapids, MI 49512
Phone: 507-514-1499
Fax: 616-975-4902 Title Phone
Email: matt.maes@cascadeng.com
Please return signed acceptance to Matt Maes at the email or fax number above.
Cascade Engineering Terms & Conditions of Sale
Cascade Quote - 96-Gallon Automated Carts - 06-22-2021(Rev.07-21-21).xlsx
Environmental Services Division
Public Works Department
Phone: (715) 394-0392 Ext. 1034 ES Director
Fax: (715) 394-0406 Steve Roberts
E-mail: robertss@ci.superior.wi.us 51 E 1st Street
Website: www.ci.superior.wi.us Superior, WI 54880
Memorandum
DATE: August 12, 2021
TO: Members of the Public Works Committee
FROM: Steve Roberts
RE: ESD Director’s Report for August 2021 PWC
1) Wastewater Treatment Operations
a) 111.9 million gallons of treated effluent were discharged from the main wastewater
treatment facility in July. No discharges from combined sewer treatment facilities
occurred.
b) Discharged effluent has been compliant with 100% of permit limits since November,
2019. The longest previous period of continuous effluent compliance of 410 days was
surpassed on January 4th.
2) Collection System Operations
a) No Combined Sewer Overflows (CSOs), or Sanitary Sewer Overflows (SSOs) year-to-
date. The most recent SSO occurred in April of 2020 and the most recent wet weather
SSO occurred in October of 2018.
SR/sr
C: Jodi Saylor, Todd Janigo, Chris Carlson, ESD Managers
Agenda
PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE MEETING
JULY 1, 2021
GOVERNMENT CENTER ROOM 204
Members Present: Jenny Van Sickle, Ruth Ludwig, Nick Ledin, Keith Kern
Also Present: Todd Janigo (virtual), Chris Carlson, Jodi Saylor, Shelley Nelson, Nick Raverty,
Mayor Jim Paine, Ian Schoenjke
Councilor Van Sickle called the meeting to order at 5:00 pm.
1. Elect new Chair and Vice-Chair
a. Chair nominations
MOTION by Ludwig, second by Ledin and carried to elect Van Sickle as
chair.
b. Vice-Chair nominations
MOTION by Ludwig, second by Van Sickle and carried to elect Ledin as
Vice-Chair.
2. Approval of the June 3, 2021 meeting minutes.
MOTION by Ludwig, second by Ledin and carried to approve the minutes from the
June 3, 2021 meeting.
3. Councilor Elm
a. Request to add a 2-way stop on N 16th Street East/West on Cumming Avenue and
a 2-way stop on 16th Street North/South on Baxter Avenue.
The concern in this area is that traffic going East/West on 16th Street is too fast.
This area is a block from Belknap and seems to be getting higher volumes
between Hammond and Lamborn. Councilor Ludwig would like to see a longer
term plan to slow traffic down versus adding requests as they are coming in more
often. Ian Schoenjke, a resident in the area, said that there have been several
accidents in the area that were not reported to police.
In general, the Committee feels that while stop signs can help, they tend to move
the traffic to another location as people will seek routes without stop signs. They
feel there needs to be consistency in stop sign placements. Councilor Van Sickle
stated that she has asked Chief Alexander to come together with Director Janigo
and Assistant Director Carlson to try to figure out the resistance of the community
to abide by stop signs. She would like to see what the area looks likes a few
months after installing a stop sign to see what, if any, difference they are making.
The Police are implementing a new “Smart Force” software that deploys GPS
technology that shows if there were officers near the intersection in question.
What was going on? How are we preparing for enhanced traffic that we know
about – i.e. during construction? This committee is design and policy. How is the
Committee being proactive in design and calming measures? There needs to be a
1 Pubic Works Committee Meeting
July 1, 2021
balance between the burden with PD and writing citations and the Public Works
Committee taking best practices and design and putting those in the ground in our
City. Public Works and the Police Department need to work together on this.
The Mayor lives in this neighborhood. He state there are some traffic calming
methods that we accept. He gave the example of clearing the main roads during
snow; people can drive slowly until they reach a main road. We should expect
slower traffic in residential areas.
Council Van Sickle believes we need to find a way to find out if they are working
long term. First 3 or 4 days show a change but we need to know if it is long
lasting. She believes the City has a larger responsibility beyond stop signs. She
was not saying stop signs won’t help; but they are not a long term solution.
The Mayor mentioned eliminating calendar parking in the summer which would
allow people to park on both sides of the road, thus slowing traffic down.
Officer Trone provided crash stats for some of those intersections in the area that
were reported. Assistant Director Carlson spoke with Officer Trone who
mentioned having an east/west stop sign at 16th and Cummings, rather than Baxter
and 16th, move it down to Harrison and Baxter. There would be a 2 block drive in
either direction with stops. For calendar parking, need to verify how many roads
can accommodate two way traffic at all times. Maybe change calendar parking to
October 1 to April 1st or 15th. Councilor Van Sickle would like to discuss a
seasonal repeal at the August Public Works Committee meeting.
MOTION by Ludwig, second by Ledin and carried to table item 3 until the
August meeting.
4. Councilor Ledin
a. Discussion regarding traffic calming efforts at 58th Street and Baxter Avenue.
This conversation started around traffic calming methods and then the residents
gathered signatures on a petition for a stop sign. The section in question is next to
the 58th Street softball fields where the other side there is just fields. People tend
to go faster out there. There is currently a speed gun out there to gather data on
speeding. There has been increased traffic through the area due to the construction
on US2. The golf course is also much busier, bringing more traffic to the area. It
is also one of the “south end shortcuts” for people. There are no sidewalks or
crosswalks so residents in the area are feeling “trapped in” and not able to walk
across the street easily. Councilor Van Sickle would be curious if traffic in this
area slows down now that all of the traffic control is being pulled off the highway.
Councilor Ledin stated that the problem was there before the construction on Hwy
2 so doesn’t expect to see much of a decline.
Director Janigo said there are no sidewalks or crosswalks on that section of 58th
Street. There are some pretty steep areas, so ADA compliance might be tough.
We could look at adding a sidewalk along those three blocks and then could put in
2 Pubic Works Committee Meeting
July 1, 2021
a main crosswalk to get people across and heading to a central area. When you
have those main crossing cross walks, there is more of a tendency for people to
then be conscious of a neighborhood and slow down. It would likely be also
adding a boulevard.
There was more discussion about how to institute more traffic calming methods
including no truck signs or weight limit signs to reduce truck traffic, fog lines,
narrowing of lanes and more. The Mayor pointed out that adding a boulevard
gives a place to plant trees which can also help with traffic calming.
MOTION by Ledin, second by Ludwig and carried to table this item for
further discussion.
Ian Schoenjke left the meeting at 5:43pm
5. Parks, Recreation and Forestry Department
a. Woodstock Bay oversight/design modifications (no action)
Last year the department went through the design process to redesign the
Woodstock Bay area. The full redesign was a $1.1M project. Director Cadotte
applied for and received a $400K grant towards the project. This design
modification would be to take the whole project and pare it down to a $400K
project. The intent would be to do the full redesign eventually.
b. HVAC System Designs at Barker’s Island Marina (no action)
This project is to fix the HVAC problems at the Barker’s Island Ship Store. It is a
design for a replacement of the system. The project is under $25K so no approval
is needed from the committee.
6. Mass Transit
a. Request to approve the Bus Service Program Agreement.
This new agreement would have the City cover cost for secondary students to ride
the DTA. Students cannot ride the public school bus if they live within 2 miles of
the school. That can be a long walk or bike ride for many of them. There are a lot
of complicating factors even if you can ride, including making extracurricular
activities more difficult to get to and from. This program will teach young folks
how to ride the bus so as they get older, they have other options for transportation.
The biggest barrier is knowing how to ride and not necessarily the cost. Figuring
out a bus schedule can be pretty intimidating. The fiscal impact to the City is
practically nothing. The agreement would waive all fees for secondary students
and certain staff. We have a set cost to operate the bus so any fares would be
applied to those costs. This would take almost no revenue away from young
people. We have nothing to lose even if a whole bunch of secondary students start
riding.
Councilor Van Sickle believes that riding a bus comes naturally to kids and that
students that know how to ride public transit are employable and real world ready.
3 Pubic Works Committee Meeting
July 1, 2021
The agreement does need to be amended to change the wording in Section 1 that
defines what district passengers are. It needs to be clarified to say it is for 6th -12th
grade students in the middle school or high school.
If approved, the City, school district and DTA would work together to get the
word out to parents and students. In certain cases, some school district employees
would be covered as well. There are no specified time limits in which students
may ride the bus, so they could also ride outside of school hours.
MOTION by Ledin, second by Ludwig and carried to amend the agreement
to insert the word “secondary” between “district and students” under
Section 1, Subsection a.i.
MOTION by Ludwig, second by Ledin and carried to approve the Bus
Service Program Agreement.
7. Public Works
a. Updates to accessible parking ordinances
This is a continuation of what was approved at the last Public Works Meeting.
There were additional places in the ordinance, primarily schedules J and K, which
need to be changed to the new wording.
Mayor Pane left the meeting at 5:56.
MOTION by Ludwig, second by Ledin, carried to approve the additional
updates to the wording of the accessible parking ordinances.
b. Review current MUTCD Accessible Parking Signs
We currently have older signs that do not reflect the new wording for accessible
parking. We will be reviewing and replacing signs to reflect his change.
c. Continued discussion on Electric Vehicle Conversion
Councilor Van Sickle was interested to hear feedback from the committee since
this was in the news. Since the Committee last met, she has learned how to
convert carbon per metric ton. She discussed calculating the upfront costs versus
the long term costs. The current federal rate is $52 per metric ton which is about
$900 per 18 metric tons saved. The point of this change is not to save loads of
money by converting, but that we would more responsibly acting as a
Municipality to reduce emissions. She is still working on the figures and watching
the federal legislation around infrastructure and public charging stations; so far it
looks promising. The article that was included in the agenda packet talked about
initiatives that are happening in other communities and offered different resources
that can be used in discussions for the City. The City still has 4 vehicles to
purchase that have been postponed at this point.
Director Janigo and Assistant Director Carlson are working on gathering more
information. Director Janigo is working on getting quotes to install charging
stations for our own use in City lots as well as public charging stations. The total
4 Pubic Works Committee Meeting
July 1, 2021
cost depends on which features are chosen, but would roughly be $50-75K. A big
part of that cost is the location. In order to put one in the Employee lot, we would
need to run conduit, bury it, and have electrical infrastructure built.
There has not yet been anything posted to the MN State Bid Net site for the
vehicles. Director Janigo checked with fleet management but nothing is available
yet. When they become available and when you can actually get them is a
consideration as to how we move forward. Chief Alexander discussed with
Councilor Van Sickle that to order squads, they are a year plus out right now.
Being that they are so far out, they don’t want to put prices on anything yet.
WI Clean Cities picked up the story from the paper. Councilor Van Sickle has
been discussing this with them. They can supply some fleet assessments, areas to
get grants, purchasing options, and more when we are ready to move forward.
They will help the City and steer us as we go. We would need to purchase a
membership to WI Clean Cities. She will be discussing that with them in the next
few weeks. She feels this transition would make the city resistant to high
maintenance costs and gas spikes.
8. ESD Director’s Report
Received and filed.
9. Public Works Director’s Report
a. Hammond Ave Reconstruction – The preferred design consultant is going through
pricing process. Excited to get SEH team out there. They have 1 person that has
written both NACTO and Vision Zero documents for other Cities, so Director
Janigo feels we have a very good team.
b. Tower and 105 signals – All concrete poured, line painting this week. Detours
down from 105 for weekend or until railroad or signal parts are ready.
c. E 2nd St pulling traffic control today. It will be open through Labor Day. There is
some bridge work and retaining wall work to do, so they will be doing some of
that work after Labor Day when it slows down a little bit.
d. Hired a new building inspector – Brian Bustrak, He comes to us with a PE in
Mechanical Engineering in MN and WI and a Commercial Building Inspector
certification in Wisconsin.
e. Parkland Sanitary District. We are continuing to work with them on the odor
investigation and hydrogen sulfide issue where the system enters the City of
Superior system. We had some contact with them about a week ago and we have
been doing monitoring. Janigo hasn’t heard yet, but they must be doing something
because the hydrogen sulfide levels have gone down quite significantly. We have
some timelines set, just like a code compliance issue, and hope to talk to them in
the next few days on what their plan is moving forward.
f. Sidewalk program pretty much complete in UWS area. Moving over to Billings
Park. There is a shortage of the mulch for hydro seeding. The restoration in that
area will take a little time until they can get the mulch. They should be about half
way done in Billings Park. That should be done in about 2-3 weeks. They will get
5 Pubic Works Committee Meeting
July 1, 2021
the black dirt in and get everything cleaned up and then will be waiting on the
hydro seeding.
g. Garbage route reconfiguration has been pretty quiet. Haven’t heard much about it.
There will be a notice going out in the utility bills. After that, we will do a news
flash the week or so before and put it in the paper, on Facebook and on the radio
before Aug 1.
h. Carlson – Building Inspection team has been working on their new software.
They have been working hard to get it implemented. They did a soft launch last
week and as people come in, they are using the new system. This will allow
people to do online permitting and make the whole process more streamlined.
Councilor Van Sickle adjourned the meeting at 6:15 p.m.
The next Public Works Committee meeting will be held August 5, 2021 at 5 p.m.
Minutes submitted to the Council Meeting of July 20, 2021.
6 Pubic Works Committee Meeting
July 1, 2021
U.S. Department
of Transportation
Federal Aviation
Administration
FAA Form 5100-110, Request for FAA Approval of Agreement for
Transfer of Entitlements
Paperwork Reduction Act Burden Statement
A federal agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, nor shall a
person be subject to a penalty for failure to comply with a collection of information subject to the
requirements of the Paperwork Reduction Act unless that collection of information displays a currently
valid OMB Control Number. The OMB Control Number for this information collection is 2120-0569. Public
reporting for this collection of information is estimated to be approximately 8 hours per response,
including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data sources, gathering and maintaining
the data needed, completing and reviewing the collection of information. All responses to this collection of
information are required under 49 U.S.C. Section 47105 to retain a benefit and to meet the reporting
requirements of 2 CFR 200. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other aspect of this
collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden to: Information Collection
Clearance Officer, Federal Aviation Administration, 10101 Hillwood Parkway, Fort Worth, TX
76177-1524.
FAA Form 5100-110
U.S. Department of Transportation OMB CONTROL NUMBER: 2120-0569
Federal Aviation Administration EXPIRATION DATE: 6/30/2023
Request for FAA Approval of Agreement for Transfer of Entitlements
In accordance with 49 USC § 47117(c)(2),
Name of Transferring Sponsor: City of Superior
hereby waives receipt of the following amount of funds apportioned to it under 49 USC § 47114(c) for
the: Name of Transferring Airport (and LOCID): Richard I Bong ( SUW )
for each fiscal year listed below:
Entitlement Type
(Passenger, Cargo or Fiscal Year Amount
Nonprimary)
Block Grant 89 2017 $ 143,000.00
Total N/A $ 143,000.00
The Federal Aviation Administration has determined that the waived amount will be made available to:
Name of Airport (and LOCID) Receiving Transferred Entitlements:
Waukesha County Airport ( UES )
Name of Receiving Airport’s Sponsor: Waukesha County
a public use airport in the same state or geographical areas as the transferring airport for eligible projects
under 49 USC § 47104(a).
The waiver expires on the earlier of (date) or when the availability of
apportioned funds lapses under 49 USC § 47117(b).
For the United States of America, Federal Aviation Administration:
Signature:
Name: David M. Greene
Title: Director, Bureau of Aeronautics
Date:
FAA Form 5100-110 (8/20) SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS EDITION Page 1 of 2
Certification of Transferring Sponsor
I declare under penalty of perjury that the foregoing is true and correct. I understand that knowingly and
willfully providing false information to the federal government is a violation of 18 USC § 1001 (False
Statements) and could subject me to fines, imprisonment, or both.
Executed on this day of ,
Name of Sponsor:
Name of Sponsor’s Authorized Official:
Title of Sponsor’s Authorized Official:
Signature of Sponsor’s Authorized Official:
Certificate of Transferring Sponsor’s Attorney
I, , acting as Attorney for the Sponsor do hereby certify
that in my opinion the Sponsor is empowered to enter into the foregoing Agreement under the laws of the
state of . Further, I have examined the foregoing Agreement
and the actions taken by said Sponsor and Sponsor’s official representative has been duly authorized and
that the execution thereof is in all respects due and proper and in accordance with the laws of the said
state and 49 USC § 47101, et seq.
Dated at (City, State),
this day of ,
Signature of Sponsor’s Attorney: ________________________________________________________
Submit by Email
FAA Form 5100-110 (8/20) SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS EDITION Page 2 of 2
REVISION #1 Revised Date: July 19, 2021
STATE/MUNICIPAL AGREEMENT Date: June 25, 2020
FOR A STATE- LET
STP-URBAN PROJECT I.D.: 8998-00-35/36
Road Name: C Superior, Hammond Avenue
This agreement supersedes the
agreement signed by the Municipality on Limits: N 21st Street to N 28th Street
08/10/2020 and signed by the State on County: Douglas
08/20//2020.
Roadway Length: 0.49 mile
Functional Classification: Minor Arterial
Program Name: STP-Urban Project Sponsor: City of Superior
Population Group: 50k – 200k Construction Schedule: State Fiscal Year 2024
Sub-program #: 206
Cycle: 2020-2025
The signatory, City of Superior, hereinafter called the Municipality, through its undersigned duly authorized
officers or officials, hereby requests the State of Wisconsin Department of Transportation, hereinafter called the
State, to initiate and effect the highway or street improvement hereinafter described.
The authority for the Municipality to enter into this agreement with the State is provided by Sections 86.25(1), (2),
and (3) and Section 66.0301 of the Statutes.
NEEDS AND ESTIMATE SUMMARY:
All components of the project must be defined in the environmental document if any portion of the project is
federally funded. The Municipality agrees to complete all participating and any non-participating work included in
this improvement consistent with the environmental document. No work on final engineering and design may
occur prior to approval of the environmental document.
Existing Facility - Describe and give reason for request: The existing facility is a two-lance urban cross
section with 11 FT lanes. Pavement is combination with asphalt over concrete. Shoulders are curb and
gutter. It was last improved in 2019. There are existing sidewalks and bicycle/pedestrian
accommodations. The numerous layers of hot mix asphalt over the concrete sections results in heaving
of the roadway, cracking though the asphalt, and persistent surface deterioration. This facility is an
important north-south route and north of the proposed project is the terminus of the Blatnik Bridge (I-
535).
Proposed Improvement - Nature of work: The proposed improvement will reconstruct an urban cross
section of 2,627 feet. Grading will be moderate. Pavement will be hot mix asphalt with a face of curb to
face of curb width of 48 feet. Reconstruction will include removal of all pavement surfaces, placement of
base and subbase materials, installation of subbase drainage, and installation of HMA surface.
Improvements will be made to bicycle and pedestrian facilities. 5 foot sidewalks will be included for a
total length of 5,255 feet. Work will include pavement marking, as well as signing. No additional right-
of-way will be required.
Describe non-participating work included in the project and other work necessary to completely finish the project
that will be undertaken independently by the Municipality. Please note that non-participating components of a
project/contract are considered part of the overall project and will be subject to applicable federal requirements:
A nominal amount is included for any necessary maintenance or repair of haul roads.
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The Municipality agrees to the following 2020-2025 Urbanized Area project funding conditions:
Project design costs are 100% Municipally funded, including state review. Project construction costs are
funded with up to 80% federal/state funding up to a funding limit of $1,376,275. The Municipality agrees to
provide the remaining 20% and any funds in excess of the $1,376,275 federal/state funding limit. Non-
participating costs are 100% the responsibility of the Municipality. Any work performed by the Municipality prior
to federal authorization is not eligible for federal funding. The Municipality will be notified by the State that the
project is authorized and available for charging.
This project is currently scheduled in State Fiscal Year 2024. In accordance with the State’s sunset policy
for STP-Urban Program projects, the subject 2020-2025 STP-Urban Program improvement must be
constructed and in final acceptance within six years from the start of State Fiscal Year 2021, or by
June 30, 2026. Extensions may be available upon approval of a written request by or on behalf of the
Municipality to State. The written request shall explain the reasons for project implementation delay and
revised timeline for project completion.
The dollar amounts shown in the Summary of Costs Table below are estimates. The final Municipal share is
dependent on the final federal participation, and actual costs will be used in the final division of cost for billing
and reimbursement. In no event shall federal or State funding exceed the estimate of $1,376,275 in the
Summary of Costs Table, unless such increase is approved in writing by the State through the State’s Change
Management Policy prior to the Municipality incurring the increased costs.
SUMMARY OF COSTS
Federal Municipal
PHASE Total Est. Cost Funds % Funds %
ID 8998-00-35
Design 0% $0 100%
State Review $10,000 $0 0% $10,000 100%
ID 8998-00-36
Participating Construction $1,710,344 $1,368,275 80% $342,069 20% + BAL
Non-Participating Construction $500 $0 0% $500 100%
State Review $10,000 $8,000 80% $2,000 20% + BAL
Total Est. Cost Distribution $1,730,844 $1,376,275 MAX $354,569 N/A
*Design ID# 8998-00-35 is 100% locally funded, including state review.
*Construction ID# 8998-00-36 federal funding is limited to $1,376,275.
This request is subject to the terms and conditions that follow (pages 2 – 7]) and is made by the undersigned
under proper authority to make such request for the designated Municipality and upon signature by the State
and delivery to the Municipality shall constitute agreement between the Municipality and the State. No term or
provision of neither the State/Municipal Agreement nor any of its attachments may be changed, waived or
terminated orally but only by an instrument in writing executed by both parties to the State/Municipal Agreement.
Signatures certify the content has not been altered by the municipality.
Signed for and in behalf of: City of Superior (please sign in blue ink.)
Name Title Date
Signed for and in behalf of the State:
Name Title Date
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GENERAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS:
1. All projects must be in an approved Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) or State Transportation
Improvement Program (STIP) prior to requesting authorization.
2. Work prior to federal authorization is ineligible for federal funding.
3. The Municipality, throughout the entire project, commits to comply with and promote all applicable federal
and state laws and regulations that include, but are not limited to, the following:
a. Environmental requirements, including but not limited to those set forth in the 23 U.S.C. 139 and
National Environmental Policy Act (42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.)
b. Equal protection guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution, WI Constitution, Title VI of the Civil Rights
Act and Wis. Stat. 16.765. The municipality agrees to comply with and promote applicable Federal and
State laws, Executive Orders, regulations, and implementing requirements intended to provide for the
fair and equitable treatment of individuals and the fair and equitable delivery of services to the public.
In addition, the Municipality agrees not to engage in any illegal discrimination in violation of applicable
Federal or State laws and regulations. This includes but is not limited to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act
of 1964 which provides that “no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or
national origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to
discrimination under any program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance.” The Municipality
agrees that public funds, which are collected in a nondiscriminatory manner, should not be used in
ways that subsidize, promote, or perpetuate illegal discrimination based on prohibited factors such as
race, color, national origin, sex, age, physical or mental disability, sexual orientation, or retaliation.
c. Prevailing wage requirements, including but not limited to 23 U.S.C 113.
d. Buy America Provision and its equivalent state statutes, set forth in 23 U.S.C. 313 and Wis. Stat.
16.754.
e. Competitive bidding and confidentiality requirements set forth in 23 U.S.C 112 and Wis. Stat. 84.06.
This includes the sharing of financial data prior to the conclusion of the competitive bid period.
f. All applicable Disadvantaged Business Enterprise (DBE) requirements that the State specifies.
g. Federal statutes that govern the Surface Transportation Program (STP), including but not limited to 23
U.S.C. 133.
h. General requirements for administering federal and state aid set forth in Wis. Stat. 84.03.
STATE RESPONSIBILITIES AND REQUIREMENTS:
4. Funding of each project phase is subject to inclusion in Wisconsin’s approved 2020-2025 Urbanized Area
STP-Urban program. Federal funding will be limited to participation in the costs of the following items, as
applicable to the project:
a. The grading, base, pavement, and curb and gutter, sidewalk, and replacement of disturbed driveways
in kind.
b. The substructure, superstructure, grading, base, pavement, and other related bridge and approach
items.
c. Storm sewer mains necessary for the surface water drainage.
d. Catch basins and inlets for surface water drainage of the improvement, with connections to the storm
sewer main.
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e. Construction engineering incident to inspection and supervision of actual construction work (except for
inspection, staking, and testing of sanitary sewer and water main).
f. Signing and pavement marking.
g. New installations or alteration of street lighting and traffic signals or devices.
h. Landscaping.
i. Construction oversight and state review services.
5. The work will be administered by the State and may include items not eligible for federal participation.
6. As the work progresses, the State will bill the Municipality for work completed which is not chargeable to
federal funds. Upon completion of the project, a final audit will be made to determine the final division of
costs subject to project funding limits in the Summary of Costs Table. If reviews or audits show any of the
work to be ineligible for federal funding, the Municipality will be responsible for any withdrawn costs
associated with the ineligible work.
MUNICIPAL RESPONSIBILITIES AND REQUIREMENTS:
7. Work necessary to complete the 2020-2025 Urbanized Area STP-Urban improvement project to be financed
entirely by the Municipality or other utility or facility owner includes the items listed below.
a. Preliminary engineering and design, including state review.
b. New installations of or alteration of sanitary sewers and connections, water, gas, electric, telephone,
telegraph, fire or police alarm facilities, parking meters, and similar utilities.
c. Damages to abutting property after project completion due to change in street or sidewalk widths,
grades or drainage.
d. Detour routes and haul roads. The municipality is responsible for determining the detour route.
e. Conditioning, if required and maintenance of detour routes.
f. Repair of damages to roads or streets caused by reason of their use in hauling materials incident to
the improvement.
g. All work related to underground storage tanks and contaminated soils.
h. Street and bridge width in excess of standards, in accordance with the current WisDOT Facilities
Development Manual.
i. Real estate for the improvement.
8. The construction of the subject improvement will be in accordance with the appropriate standards unless an
exception to standards is granted by State prior to construction. The entire cost of the construction project,
not constructed to standards, will be the responsibility of the Municipality unless such exception is granted.
9. Work to be performed by the Municipality without federal funding participation necessary to ensure a
complete improvement acceptable to the Federal Highway Administration and/or the State may be done in a
manner at the election of the Municipality but must be coordinated with all other work undertaken during
construction.
10. The Municipality is responsible for financing administrative expenses related to Municipal project
responsibilities.
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11. The Municipality will include in all contracts executed by them a provision obligating the contractor not to
discriminate against any employee or applicant for employment because of age, race, religion, color,
handicap, sex, physical condition, developmental disability as defined in Wis. Stat.51.01 (5), sexual
orientation as defined in Wis. Stat. 111.32 (13m), or national origin.
12. The Municipality will pay to the State all costs incurred by the State in connection with the improvement that
exceed federal financing commitments or are ineligible for federal financing. To guarantee the Municipality’s
foregoing agreements to pay the State, the Municipality, through its above duly authorized officers or
officials, agrees and authorizes the State to set off and withhold the required reimbursement amount as
determined by the State from any moneys otherwise due and payable by the State to the Municipality.
13. In accordance with the State’s sunset policy for Urbanized Area STP-Urban projects, the subject
2020-2025 Urbanized Area STP-Urban improvement must be constructed and in final acceptance
within six years from the start of State Fiscal Year 2021 or by June 30, 2026. Extensions may be
available upon approval of a written request by or on behalf of the Municipality to State. The written request
shall explain the reasons for project implementation delay and revised timeline for project completion.
14. If the Municipality should withdraw the project, it will reimburse the State for any costs incurred by the State
on behalf of the project.
15. The Municipality will at its own cost and expense:
a. Maintain all portions of the project that lie within its jurisdiction (to include, but not limited to,
cleaning storm sewers, removing debris from sumps or inlets, and regular maintenance of the
catch basins, curb and gutter, sidewalks and parking lanes [including snow and ice removal]) for
such maintenance in a manner consistent with reasonable industry standards, and will make ample
provision for such maintenance each year.
b. Regulate [or prohibit] parking at all times in the vicinity of the proposed improvements during
construction.
c. Regulate [or prohibit] all parking at locations where and when the pavement area usually occupied
by parked vehicles will be needed to carry active traffic in the street.
d. Assume general responsibility for all public information and public relations for the project and to
make fitting announcement to the press and such outlets as would generally alert the affected
property owners and the community of the nature, extent, and timing of the project and
arrangements for handling traffic within and around the project.
e. Provide complete plans, specifications, and estimates to State upon request.
f. Provide relocation orders and real estate plats to State upon request.
g. Use the WisDOT Utility Accommodation Policy unless it adopts a policy, which has equal or more
restrictive controls.
h. Provide maintenance and energy for lighting.
i. Provide proper care and maintenance of all landscaping elements of the project including
replacement of any plant materials damaged by disease, drought, vandalism or other cause.
16. It is further agreed by the Municipality that:
a. The Municipality assumes full responsibility for the design, installation, testing and operation of any
sanitary sewer and water main infrastructure within the improvement project and relieves the state
and all of its employees from liability for all suits, actions, or claims resulting from the sanitary
sewer and water main construction under this agreement.
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b. The Municipality assumes full responsibility for the plans and special provisions provided by their
designer or anyone hired, contracted or otherwise engaged by the Municipality. The Municipality is
responsible for any expense or cost resulting from any error or omission in such plans or special
provisions. The Municipality will reimburse State if State incurs any cost or expense in order to
correct or otherwise remedy such error or omission or consequences of such error or omission.
c. The Municipality will be 100% responsible for all costs associated with utility issues involving the
contractor, including costs related to utility delays.
d. All signs and traffic control devices and other protective structures erected on or in connection with
the project including such of these as are installed at the sole cost and expense of the Municipality
or by others, will be in conformity with such Manual of Uniform Traffic Control Devices as may be
adopted by the American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials, approved by
the State, and concurred with by the Federal Highway Administration.
e. The right-of-way available or provided for the project will be held and maintained inviolate for public
highway or street purposes. Those signs prohibited under federal aid highway regulations, posters,
billboards, roadside stands, or other private installations prohibited by Federal or State highway
regulations will not be permitted within the right-of-way limits of the project. The Municipality, within
its jurisdictional limits, will remove or cause to be removed from the right-of-way of the project all
private installations of whatever nature which may be or cause an obstruction or interfere with the
free flow of traffic, or which may be or cause a hazard to traffic, or which impair the usefulness of
the project and all other encroachments which may be required to be removed by the State at its
own election or at the request of the Federal Highway Administration, and that no such
installations will be permitted to be erected or maintained in the future.
f. The Municipality is responsible for any damage caused by legally hauled loads, including permitted
oversize and overweight loads. The contractor is responsible for any damage caused to haul roads
if they do not obey size and weight laws, use properly equipped and maintained vehicles, and do
not prevent spilling of materials onto the haul road (WisDOT Standard Specifications 618.1, 108.7,
107.8). The local maintaining authority can impose special or seasonal weight limitations as
defined in Wis. Stat. 349.16, but this should not be used for the sole purpose of preventing hauling
on the road.
The bid item 618.0100 Maintenance and Repair of Haul Roads (project) is ineligible for federal
funding on local program projects as per the State/Municipal Agreement. The repair of damages
as a result of hauling materials for the project is the responsibility of the Municipality as specified in
the State/Municipal Agreement Terms and Conditions under Municipal Responsibilities and
Requirements.
LEGAL RELATIONSHIPS:
17. The State shall not be liable to the Municipality for damages or delays resulting from work by third parties.
The State also shall be exempt from liability to the Municipality for damages or delays resulting from
injunctions or other restraining orders obtained by third parties.
18. The State will not be liable to any third party for injuries or damages resulting from work under or for the
Project. The Municipality and the Municipality’s surety shall indemnify and save harmless the State, its
officers and employees, from all suits, actions or claims of any character brought because of any injuries or
damages received or sustained by any person, persons or property on account of the operations of the
Municipality and its sureties; or on account of or in consequence of any neglect in safeguarding the work; or
because of any act or omission, neglect or misconduct of the Municipality or its sureties; or because of any
claims or amounts recovered for any infringement by the Municipality and its sureties of patent, trademark or
copyright; or from any claims or amounts arising or recovered under the Worker's Compensation Act,
relating to the employees of the Municipality and its sureties; or any other law, ordinance, order or decree
relating to the Municipality's operations.
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19. Contract modification: This State/Municipal Agreement can only be modified by written instruments duly
executed by both parties. No term or provision of either this State/Municipal Agreement or any of its
attachments may be changed, waived or terminated orally.
20. Binding effects: All terms of this State/Municipal Agreement shall be binding upon and inure to the benefits
of the legal representatives, successors and executors. No rights under this State/Municipal Agreement
may be transferred to a third party. This State/Municipal Agreement creates no third-party enforcement
rights.
21. Choice of law and forum: This State/Municipal Agreement shall be interpreted and enforced in accordance
with the laws of the State of Wisconsin. The Parties hereby expressly agree that the terms contained
herein, and in any deed executed pursuant to this State/Municipal Agreement are enforceable by an action
in the Circuit Court of Dane County, Wisconsin.
PROJECT FUNDING CONDITIONS
22. Non-appropriation of funds: With respect to any payment required to be made by the State under this
State/Municipal Agreement, the parties acknowledge the State’s authority to make such payment is
contingent upon appropriation of funds and required legislative approval sufficient for such purpose by the
Legislature. If such funds are not so appropriated, either the Municipality or the State may terminate this
State/Municipal Agreement after providing written notice not less than thirty (30) days before termination.
23. Maintenance of Records: During the term of performance of this State/Municipal Agreement, and for a
period not less than three years from the date of final payment to the Municipality, records and accounts
pertaining to the performance of this State/Municipal Agreement are to be kept available for inspection and
audit by representatives of the Department. The Department reserves the right to audit and inspect such
records and accounts at any time. The Municipality shall provide appropriate accommodations for such
audit and inspection.
In the event that any litigation, claim or audit is initiated prior to the expiration of said records maintenance
period, the records shall be retained until such litigation, claim or audit involving the records is complete.
24. The Municipality agrees to the following 2020-2025 Urbanized Area STP-Urban project funding conditions:
a. ID 8998-00-35: Design is funded 100% by the Municipality. This phase includes plan development,
management consultant review, and state review. The work includes project review, approval of
required reports and documents and processing the final Plan, Specification & Estimate (PS&E)
document for award of the contract.
b. ID 8998-00-36: Construction:
i. Costs for construction are funded with 80% federal/state funding up to a limit of $1,376,275. The
Municipality agrees to provide the remaining 20% and any funds in excess of the $1,376,275
federal/state funding limit.
ii. Non-participating costs for any maintenance or repair of haul roads are funded
100% by the Municipality. Costs include construction delivery.
iii. Costs for this phase include an estimated amount for state review activities, to be funded 80%
with federal funding and 20% by the Municipality.
[End of Document]
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QUOTE
Cooperative Agreements
H-GAC Contract #RC01-18
MassDEP Contract #FAC87
Sourcewell Contract #041217-CEI
formerly NJPA
4950 37th Street SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49512 Date: June 22, 2021
QUOTE PREPARED FOR: SHIP TO:
City of Superior Bill to: MU52310
Ms. Ida Sampson Ship to: MU52312
2301 Hill Ave
Superior, WI 54880 *Revised 07/21/2021*
ITEM DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT PRICE EXTENDED PRICE
96-Gallon Automated Carts
530 $58.08 $30,782.40
PN:96A90872-12 Black w/12" Wheels
Subtotal $30,782.40
Freight 1 $0.00 $0.00
Sales Tax (if applicable) 1 $0.00 $0.00
Total $30,782.40
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
Freight Info: 1-load quoted to Superior WI. Freight is included in the cart price.
Wheel Size: 12" Wheels per Customer Request
Leadtime: Estimated August 13, 2021
Payment Terms: Net 45 Days
Warranty: 10 year non-prorated
Quote Valid Until: 08-20-21
Taxes: Taxes are not shown. All applicable taxes to be paid by buyer unless tax exemption certificate is provided
PRESENTED BY: ACCEPTED BY:
Matt Maes, Regional Sales Manager
Cascade Engineering, Inc.
4950 37th Street SE Sign and Print Name Date
Grand Rapids, MI 49512
Phone: 507-514-1499
Fax: 616-975-4902 Title Phone
Email: matt.maes@cascadeng.com
Please return signed acceptance to Matt Maes at the email or fax number above.
Cascade Engineering Terms & Conditions of Sale
Cascade Quote - 96-Gallon Automated Carts - 06-22-2021(Rev.07-21-21).xlsx
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