Bryan Lauritzen

The Commission discussed several project updates, including progress on the Shippy Park bridge, lighting, and sidewalks, as well as plans for mosaic tile seating and a floating stage. The status of the Pulaski Community Park grant application was addressed, alongside brainstorming sessions for future funding and development for lacrosse facilities. The meeting also covered donation opportunities for Shippy Park, an event update regarding camper fees for Pulaski Polka Days, the construction of housing structures for the Glenbrook Park Reading Village, and updates to park maps and addresses. Furthermore, the commission initiated a discussion on potential fees for green space reservations and addressed concerns regarding repair costs for damaged portable toilets.

The Commission approved a site plan and design review for an addition to an existing business property located at 985 Corporate Way. Additionally, the Chairman reported that the Village is engaged in ongoing discussions with Shawano County regarding housing matters.

The committee discussed the timeline for the water project, a proposed four-year contract for commercial cross-connection inspection services, and wage proposals for elected officials. Future capital improvement projects, including public works building upgrades, park renovations, and sidewalk improvements, were reviewed along with financing options. The committee also discussed food truck regulations and operations within the village, the financial report, and personnel matters concerning the Director of Tourism and Economic Development. Department reports were provided regarding public works, including sidewalk additions and the sale of equipment, and administrative updates were shared regarding upcoming board opportunities and policy development.

The meeting included the confirmation of public notices and the review of member training requirements. The Assessor was sworn in and presented the 2026 assessment rolls for Brown, Oconto, and Shawano Counties, noting a total valuation of $362,074,700 and an approximate 2% increase in assessed value from the previous year. It was noted that no filings of objection, appointment requests, or other formal board matters were submitted, leading to the approval of the tax assessment rolls and the subsequent adjournment of the board.

The board meeting covers several administrative and project-related items. Key discussions include the approval of a four-year contract with Hydro Corp for inspection services and multiple payment requests related to the Regional Water Booster Station and Water Transmission Main projects. The Board is set to adopt resolutions for utility revenue bonds and official reimbursement intent for the Lincoln Street Project, alongside awarding design and construction administration contracts for the same. Additionally, the agenda includes final plat approval for Crest Estates, discussions on food truck regulations, the development of a mission and vision statement, and the review of various license applications, including liquor, tobacco, and operator/bartender permits.