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HomeMy WebLinkAbout99-270 Resolution No. 99-270 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF A GRANT APPLICATION WITH THE ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FOR HISTORIC STREET LIGHTING BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ELGIN, ILLINOIS, that Joyce A. Parker, City Manager, and Dolonna Mecum, City Clerk, be and are hereby authorized and directed to execute a grant application with the Illinois Department of Transportation for street lighting in the Spring/Douglas Historic District . The installation of historic lighting will both improve pedestrian and traffic safety and will improve the quality of life and sense of heritage in the Spring/Douglas Historic District . s/ Ed Schock Ed Schock, Mayor Presented: October 27, 1999 Adopted: October 27, 1999 Vote: Yeas 7 Nays 0 Attest : s/ Dolonna Mecum Dolonna Mecum, City Clerk GENERAL PROJECT INFORMATION Date: 10/iel/�I`k Project Title. Please name your project to reference by name,for example, The Lost Bridge Trail or The Villa Katherine Renovation. SPRING-DOUGLAS HISTORIC DISTRICT STREETSCAPE IMPROVEMENT: Lighting, Signage and Landscaping Proposal IDOTtDistrrct Number(A). Project Location-reference Appendix 5 in guidelines Metropolitan Planning Organization (MPO) '/ • . sa At Mayoral Council(s) CalltA ( G1ahe� ?.►4a 5 Project Category Please check the following categories that qualify your project for funding. It is possible your project may fall into one or more categories. If your community is applying for multiple projects in different categories that are unlike in project scope or are in different locations,please fill out separate project applications for reviewing and tracking purposes. ❑ Pedestrian/Bicycle Facilities ❑ Scenic/Historic Highways (Tourist/Welcome Center Facilities) t� Landscaping/Scenic Beautification 6( Historic Preservation ❑ Rehabilitation of Historic Transportation Buildings, Structures and Facilities ❑ Safety/Educational Activities for Pedestrians/Bicyclists ❑ Acquisition of Scenic Easements or Scenic or Historic Sites ❑ Preservation of Abandoned Railway Corridors for Conversion to Trails ❑ Control/Removal of Outdoor Advertising ❑ Transportation Museums Project Sponsor. This contact should be knowledgeable about the project and the application. The sponsor may be contacted for more information and will receive all correspondence about the project. Project Sponsor(Locall government or state agency) Contact Person: Jain • L 1. i, l e i 1`ire « S Address: 1Sj0 2 zi cr 6 . City: 4Art,vi State: )L Zip: loOtIO Phone Number: (e4i) 61/71- iJ Fax Number (g1] 6`0— 510.5 E-mail address Co-Sponsors (if applicable) 7-3 Office Use Only: ITEP No. December 1998 General Project Information Project Costs. Costs only associated with the enhancement funds requested. Do not include non-reimbursable costs. The eligible costs are defined under Section C, Funding Eligibility in the guidelines. Federal Enhancement Share:$ c(‘t2l //X Sponsor Share: $ ZAS Total Cost: $ t 241 t700 Project Description. Give a general description of your project,for example,project is to design and construct a bike trail along an abandoned railroad corridor, two pedestrian bridges and signs connecting the communities of Mainville and Plainville c ( -X M 1 , Project Elements. List each individual element involved in project,for example, engineering for trail, bridges and signs, grade railbed,pave aggregate or asphalt bike trail, install signs, construct and install bridges. M 1. Location and Length of Project. Give a specific location including the streets, rivers, parks, from and to locations including the municipalities and give the length in miles,for example, 5 miles along the abandoned CNW RR from Main Street to Walnut Street in Mainville. 0.�s,Z r t lJC?G 1 M 1, Note: List the appropriate number of the congressional and legislative districts for the proposed project. There may be more than one county and districts. County(s) Congressional District(s) 14 Legislative District(s) Representative (Ulv Senate 2117 t 7-4 December 1998 General Project Information Project Map. Attach an 8 1/2"by 11"map of the project area. Reference street names, rivers and landmarks, and connection to existing facilities. For bikeways, recommend using United States Geological Survey(USGS)Quadrangle Maps(topographic maps). These maps can be ordered from the address below. Identify attachment as "Project Map". Illinois State Geological Survey 615 E.Peabody Drive 4> r�etr- Champaign,Illinois 61820 (217) 333-4747 Site Development Map. Attach an 8 1/2" by 11"map of the site development for proposed project. For bikeway projects, include bikeways developed or planned in the area and a pical cross-section of the bikeway. Identify attachment as "Site Development Map". .416z Photographs. Include photographs of the project or site,for example, the end points of a bikeway or the inside and outside of a building. Present Condition. What is the present condition of the project site? citecIe {Iv 10 All 4 M • List all agencies or entities affected by the proposed project. Indicate whether they support or oppose the project. �e„1,z .fair •Q rs'c'�k:AtviCd� G' Project Relationship. What relationship does your project have with other planned improvements? Check the box that applies to your project. ❑ Project is stand-alone project. ❑ Project is proposed to be developed and implemented with another project. i3j Project is a part of a larger project(not being implemented at the same time). ❑ Project is an extension of a completed project. Describe any project elements that will be funded with other funds, but implemented at the same time. A detailed cost breakdown should be included further in the funding section. 1--1/4%. 7-5 December 1998 UNIVERSAL QUESTIONS These questions are important to all projects and reflect the overall goals of the program. Transportation Relationship. Projects must be directly related to the transportation system. Check the box(s)that applies to your project and describe the transportation relationship. ❑ Project serves a transportation need. Gi( Project provides a transportation use. m Project provides a transportation benefit. 1. What is the predicted usage of the facility? reL 6C176tIQUM 2. How much local support and commitment does the project have? What public involvement activities have been held? OQz (Q ( Az) ,ICI. .1 M Z, 7-6 Office Use Only: ITEP No. December 1993 Universal Questions 3. What is the need for the proposed project? e1 e©slz ry 431 �11 3 • 4. What are the anticipated benefits of the project? f 1,2ivoz reL 5. Does your project have adverse benefits? If yes,explain. 6. Describe how accessible your project is to the public and the existing facilities it connects? 'flat,nz i iv aalL1 , 7. Explain your maintenance plan for your project. P64 ,4er Xo aodurvt 77 0 December 1998 DRAFT HISTORIC DISTRICT STREETSCAPE IMPROVEMENT: LIGHTING, SIGNAGE AND LANDSCAPING PROPOSAL City of Elgin October 19, 1999 PROJECT CATEGORY ELIGIBILITY CHECKLIST The eligibility criteria listed under each category must be met to qualify for funding. The program categories are explained in detail in Section B of the guidelines. This check list can be used to make sure your project is eligible. Pedestrian/Bicycle Facilities ❑ Provides a form a transportation from one destination to another ❑ Included in a local, regional or statewide plan ❑ Signing of facility included Scenic/Historic Highway Programs (tourist and welcome center facilities) ❑ Located on one of the four scenic or historic highways or a multi-state historic highway ❑ Project approved by highway committee or organization ❑ Included in scenic or historic highway corridor management plan or overall plan Facilities (Scenic overlooks or Tourist/Welcome Centers) ❑ Located on publicly owned and operated property ❑ Project for the interpretation of the scenic or historic highway Landscape/Scenic Beautification lI Located on publicly owned and operated property Historic Preservation CE( Project has a direct link to transportation Q` Project listed on at least one of the five historic designations Id Located on publicly owned and operated property Rehabilitation of Historic Transportation Buildings,Structures or Facilities ❑ Project must be related to an active or inactive transportation system ❑ Project listed on at least one of the five historic designations ❑ Located on publicly owned and operated property Safety/Education Activities for Pedestrians/Bicyclists ❑ Project must not duplicate efforts ❑ Project must be of regional significance Acquisition of Scenic Easements or Scenic/Historic Sites D Located on one of the four scenic or historic highways ❑ Project approved by highway committee or organization ❑ Included in scenic or historic highway corridor management plan or overall plan D Project must be maintained for scenic/historic qualities Preservation of Abandoned Railway Corridors for Conversion to Trails D Provides a form a transportation from one destination to another ❑ Trail must be intended to be constructed in the next ten years ❑ Project must be included in a local, regional or statewide plan Control and Removal of Outdoor Advertising O Advertising must be non-conforming and on a primary route Transportation Museums ❑ Project must be a non-for-profit or publicly owned and operated property ❑ Project must be a member of the Illinois Association of Museums ❑ Sponsor must demonstrate their abilities to maintain or establish a museum D Museum must be predominantly transportation related materials 7-2 December 1998 ENVIRONMENTAL STATUS The following is a checklist of environmental factors to address for actions involving federal funding or permits. For each of the listed factors, answer the question of whether your proposed project would have a beneficial (B)effect, a neutral (N)effect, or an adverse(A)effect. For example, would your project create any significant Land-Use Change, or is it consistent with Local Plans? Would it have any beneficial or adverse Economic impacts? Many transportation enhancement projects will have minor, if any, impacts on these listed factors. . However, it is important that each factor is considered and your response is indicated in the appropriate box. ✓ Please check only one box for each factor. ✓ Impact Rating B=beneficial N=neutral A=adverse n/a=not applicable Factors Type of Impact B N A n/a Socio-Economic Factors Land-Use Change/Consistency with Local Plans ❑ ❑ ❑ [yr Economic Impacts Cir ❑ ❑ ❑ Impacts on Neighborhood/Community Cohesion Ef ❑ ❑ ❑ Relocation of Residences/Businesses ❑ ❑ ❑ Q( Impacts of churches/Schools ❑ ❑ ❑ id Title VI Impacts (i.e., impacts to ethnic, minority, elderly,disabled, or other groups) ❑ ❑ 0 l( Potential for Controversy ❑ Cif ❑ 0 7-8 Office Use Only: ITEP No. December 1998 Environmental Status B N A n/a Resource Factors Section 4(f)Properties(publicly-owned parks, recreation areas, wildlife and waterfowl refuges, and historic sites included on or eligible for the National Register of Historic Places) 51 ❑ ❑ ❑ Historic Sites d ❑ ❑ ❑ Archaeological Resources O ❑ ❑ tiQ Recreation Areas CSI ❑ ❑ ❑ Wetlands ❑ ❑ ❑ 21 Aquatic Preserves (wildlife and waterfowl refuges) O ❑ ❑ al Stream Modification y ❑ ❑ . ❑ Ci Wild and Scenic Rivers ❑ ❑ ❑ t2 J Floodplains ❑ ❑ ❑ 1�7 Threatened and Endangered Species ❑ ❑ ❑ a( Farmland Conversion ❑ ❑ 0 i Agricultural Operations ❑ ❑ ❑ ti Hazardous Materials/Wastes ❑ ❑ ❑ t( J Energy-Use Impacts ❑ l ❑ ❑ Construction Impacts - ❑ Li O ❑ ❑ Tree Removal ❑ tI ❑ ❑ B N A n/a Physical Environment Water Quality ❑ ❑ ❑ t( Noise ❑ ❑ ❑ VI Attainment of Air Quality Standards ❑ ❑ ❑ Li B N A n/a Other Factors Visual Impacts i ❑ ❑ ❑ Impacts of Utilities and Railroads ❑/ El ❑ ❑ Pedestrian/Bicyclist Considerations Cad ❑ U ❑ Detours;Temporary Closures of Roads/Ramps ❑ ❑ ❑ tf Changes in Access Control ❑ ❑ ❑ d 7-9 030 December 1993 RIGHT-OF-WAY AND EASEMENTS DOCUMENTATION All right-of-way and easements acquired for federal enhancement projects(regardless of whether federal funds are utilized for the acquisition)must be acquired in accordance with Titles II and III of the federal Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970 as amended. Project sponsors must meet with the District Land Acquisition Engineer prior to initiating PE if their projects are selected. TO BE CONSIDERED FOR PROJECT SELECTION, ALL ENHANCEMENT APPLICATIONS MUST HAVE ONE OF THE RIGHT-OF-WAY/PROPERTY STATUS BOXES MARKED. lil No additional right-of-way or easements are required for project construction. 1. Who has the title of the property? 2. What is the type of ownership? �r2 5krifisa esLie a muhuck rd ❑ Right-of-way or easements required using Standard Provisions for Enhancement Projects on the State Highway System. 1. What is the estimated number of acres needed? NAc 2. What is the estimated cost of the property? t\t/Pc 3. Enhancement Funds Requested for right-of-way or easements $ 1-14‘ ❑ Right-of-way or easements required using Standard Provisions for Enhancement Projects Off the State Highway System Utilizing Federal Aid. 1. What is the estimated number of acres needed? 0/6 7-10 Office Use Only: ITEP No. December 1998 Right-Of-Way/Easements Documentation 2. What is the estimated cost of the property? KVA 3. Enhancement Funds Requested for right-of-way or easements $ t4/A Right-of-Way Donations. Donations must be used as credit towards the construction sponsor match. 1. What is the location of the right-of-way? KVA 2. Who is the current owner of the right-of-way? 3. What is the appraised value of the property? Only 25 percent of appraised value or 10 percent of estimated total cost of project can be credited. 7-11 December 1998 FUNDING The project cost estimate should only document total costs associated with the enhancement funds requested. Do not include non-reimbursable costs. Costs should be accurate cost estimates prepared by an engineer or architect. Cost Estimates Prepared By: Phone No.: Agency/Firm: Signature: Project Cost Estimate. All costs are eligible at 80/20 funding ratio, except right-of-way is 50/50. Types of Work Federal Share Sponsor Share Total Preliminary Engineering (PE I) $ 1701 ACV S 't tow $ d-�, a2' Preliminary Engineering (PE II) $ 6,0t tT S 119, G3;t' $ Ut C? Right-of-way Acquisition (50/50 match) $ WA $ — $___LIA____ Utility Relocations $ $ __ $____________4 Construction $ 114 q 60 $ 22.e't"740 $ 11110)s7CD Construction Engineering (Supervision) $ $ ly/S. $ — , Total Enhancement Dollars Requested $ WV)t 1IoO S 21€i 340 S 1,1MC?v Sources of Sponsor Share Types of Work Sponsor Share SS Fundinp.Sonrce Preliminary Engineering CAPr .L tMpg mc 'f fuW 7 (PE I) $ G(t GAT CM`S c l Wall. Preliminary Engineering C1,\1 L 1t4 E21E K �12 (PE II) $ i01 CV? CK`S G ' .(xtKl Right-of-way Acquisition (50/50 match) $ t.1 A Utility Relocations $ MQ Construction $ 1-2-D1 4141) C'K`f tX a.c.v10 Construction Engineering 1•1.,h (Supervision) V $ dIAKAI tAL. IMrcza/E l f Rtlr49 Total Sponsor Share $ 1..4.0t ?24,0 C-111 C ti-CC1Ii•I 7-12 4 Office Use Only: ITEP No. December 1998 Funding Construction Items. List a detailed cost estimate of each individual item in the project. Some examples are 1 ghting, landscaping, grade path, pave path, signs, etc. Item Description Unit Quantity Unit Price Total 4r2.2e `tlii ax .ee 5 1 -77V 1 A/i 1a Total Cost of Construction Items 14 II 14;i170? 1. If the non-enhancement portion of the overall project is delayed,can the requested enhancement portion continue to be implemented as a stand-alone project? ❑ Yes ❑ No 2. Can your project be phased or reduced in project scope if necessary? If yes,explain. tt ' Yes ❑ No Nam S L tl 4- 3. Have you applied for funding through other programs such as CMAQ,STP,IDNR and DCCA for the proposed enhancement project or for the sponsor match? If yes,explain. ❑ Yes 1 No 7-13 December 1998 Funding Non-Reimbursable Costs. Costs involved that are ineligible or not funded with enhancement funds, but are included in the total project. Types of Work Funding Spurr? Costs t•-1(A S $ Total Cost of Non-Reimbursable Costs $ Total Cost of Project. Including enhancement funding and non-reimbursable costs. 7-14 December 1998 IMPLEMENTATION TIME SCHEDIJ c paggl H Place the appropriate fiscal years and start and completion dates for eac Z y types of work of the proposed project. Il ✓ A fiscal year starts in July and ends in June of the following runs from July 1, 1999 to June 30, 2000. CD ✓ IDOT Lettings are scheduled approximately seven months of must be submitted to the district office 75 days prior to the d for approval. Listed below is a schedule of the future letting to change. Contact the appropriate Enhancement Coordinate dates. ✓ CDB Lettings are scheduled monthly. IDOT Letting Schedule 1999 2000 2001 June 11 Jan.21 Jan. 19 July 30 Mar. 10 Mar. 9 Sept. 17 Apr. 28 Apr. 27 Nov.5 June 16 June 15 Aug. 4 Aug. 3 Sept. 22 Sept. 21 • Nov. 17 Nov. 9 Time Schedule Types of Work Fiscal Year Start Date Completion Date Preliminary Engineering (PE I) 2-a0 Preliminary Engineering (PE II) "ZJE2 Right-of-way Acquisition Utility Relocations Construction 7..i.r t Construction Engineering 7-15 4 Office Use Only: ITEP No. December 1998 Implementation Time Schedule What type of letting will your project go on? 51 DOT State letting ❑ Capital Development Board letting ❑ Local letting ❑ Other What is the date of the letting? O VcS)� If your project is proposed to be implemented along with another project,what is the other project and what letting is it anticipated to be scheduled on? 1 A 7-16 December 1998 W = rh R LOCAL ASSURANCE 0 This page must be signed for the project to be consider The project sponsor certifies that it is willing and able to manage, rr project. The project sponsor possesses legal authority to nominate the trans project and to finance, acquire, and construct the proposed project: the sponsor authorizes the nomination of the transportation enhance all understanding and assurances contained therein, and authorizes t the official representative of the sponsor to act in connection with provide such additional information as may be required. The project sponsor will cause work on the project to be commenc time after receipt of notification from IDOT that the project has beet project will be carried to completion with reasonable diligence. I certify that the information contained in this transportation enhancement application, including attachments,is accurate and that I have read and understand the important information and agree to the assurances on this form. Name: Please print Title: Please print Signature: Date: Project Sponsor: 7-17 Office Use Only: ITEP No. December 1998 Category Specific Questions Historic Preservation SPRING-DOUGLAS HISTORIC DISTRICT STREETSCAPE IMPROVEMENT: Project Title:- Lighting, Signage and Landscaping Proposal General Project Description. Describe briefly the project elements and location. f 0.1V .\v 9Gti 1. What historic designation is your project listed on and what is the date of designation? • WVCI4GUM 5, 2. Explain how your project will enhance the transportation system or be used for transportation. ce x reLL A'p4o-ivu1i s. 7-24 Office Use Only: ITEP No. December 1998 Category Specific Questions 3. Is your project on publicly owned and operated property? "Yes ❑ No If yes,who is the owner? CALI oV 4. What is the intended use of your project once the project is complete? 5. Is your project part of an overall renovation plan? If yes,please describe the overall plan. Quvk '5, 7-25 Historic Preservation December 1998 Category Specific Questions Scenic Beautification Project Title: SPRING-DOUGLAS HISTORIC DISTRICT STREETSCAPE IMPROVEMENT: Lighting, Signage and Landscaping Proposal General Project Description. Describe briefly the project elements and location. 0Q24e, (-0;e4" e2s.ouvt 1. How does your project enhance the aesthetic or ecological value along a transportation corridor or complement projects that qualify for funding in another category? car )t, 6'( 'Z1 M (p, 2. Is your project on publicly owned and operated property? Yes ❑ No If yes,who is the owner? dtvilv, 7-23 Office Use Only: ITEP No. December 1998 ADDENDUM 1 Project Description. The proposed project is to design and install historically compatible streetscape improvements: 1) pedestrian lights 2) street name signs 3) street trees along the existing transportation system within the Spring-Douglas Historic District of Elgin. Project Elements. Engineering for lights (footings, poles luminaires, lamps, equipment and components of electrical distribution system), signs (blades and mounting hardware) and trees (site location and species selection); install lights, signs and trees; restore grade of affected land. Location and Length of Project. The location would be along both sides of 2.8 miles of public streets contained within the boundaries of the Spring-Douglas Historic District in Elgin, which would include segments of the following streets: Spring Street, Douglas Avenue, River Bluff Road, Cooper Avenue, Slade Avenue, Lincoln Avenue, Lovell Street, Jefferson Avenue, Plum Street, Sumitt Street, Seneca Street, Cherry Street, Ann Street and Franklin Street. (Please refer to Attachment B) Present Condition. Public right-of-way: improved with paved streets, concrete curbs and gutters (or stone curb segments), concrete sidewalks, utilities (overhead electric, underground water, sewer and gas). Private land: developed predominantly with residential buildings, the condition of which ranges from very well-maintained generally located at the northern portion to marginally- maintained generally located at the southern portion. ADDENDUM 2 Transportation Relationship. Project provides a transportation use. —Lighting Renders the transportation system safe and efficient for use at night. —Signage Provides clear and visible identification linkage to facilitate direction and location for use. Project provides a transportation benefit. --Tree replacement Enhances aesthetic and ecological value of the streetscape along two (2) collector streets and twelve (12) local streets of the transportation system. Complements lighting and signage aspect of project. 1. What is the predicted usage of the facility? The predicted usage by both resident and visitor motorists, pedestrians and bicyclists will increase from its present level due to expansion of medical, retail, recreational and civic institutions adjacent to the project site. 2. How much local support and commitment does the project have? What public involvement activities have been held? The proposed project has the full support of local medical, neighborhood, governmental and business organizations as well as the complete commitment by the Northeast Neighborhood Association (NENA) which initiated the proposed project. (Please refer to ATTACHMENT C) There has been public involvement by the neighborhood organization, NENA, representing the residents of the area in which the project site is located, through public meetings, City of Elgin staff meetings and participation in the formulation of the project proposal. ADDENDUM 3 3. What is the need for the proposed project? The need is to revitalize in general and in particular the southern portion of the Spring- Douglas Historic District urban residential neighborhood by installing historically compatible streetscape improvements: lighting, signage and trees, in order to restore and recreate the form and effect of a developmental setting as it would have appeared in accordance with the 1917 Plan of Elgin (Please refer to ATTACHMENT D), which plan continues to be implemented in other areas of the city and which would be further implemented by the proposed project. 4. What are the anticipated benefits of the project? - Improve safety for motorists, pedestrians and bicyclists. - Elevate the visual transportation experience for users. -- Reinforce the identity of the Historic District. - Contribute to the aesthetic enhancement of the neighborhood. -- Encourage higher pedestrian and bicyclist usage. - Distinguish the significance of an architecturally and historically meritorious urban residential neighborhood. - Establish a cohesive streetscape. - Instill confidence in the neighborhood. - Promote reinvestment in a sector of the city. Increase property values for all 285 property owners. Improve the quality of life for residents. 6. Describe how accessible your project is to the public and the existing facilities it connects? The project is completely and readily accessible to the public inasmuch as all elements will be situated within a dedicated public way and available for use at all times. 7. Explain your maintenance plan for your project. Upon completion and approval of the installation, maintenance will be administered by the City of Elgin Public Works Department through its regular program for public improvements and property. ADDENDUM 4 2. Can your project be phased or reduced in project scope if necessary? If yes, explain. Phasing of project elements: 1) Lighting 2) Signage 3) Landscaping Possible reduction of scope: — Defer/eliminate signage — Defer/eliminate Landscaping ADDENDUM 5 Historic Preservation General Project Description. Descibe breifly the project elements and location. The Project elements consist of historically appropriate pedestrian lights of quantity 190 and street name signs of quantity 56 installed along public streets of a gridiron pattern fulfilling the 1917 Plan of Elgin. (Please refer to ATTACHMENT D) The light fixtures proposed are of a design introduced into the city and extant during the first half of the Twentieth Century as illustrated in archival photographs. (Please refer to ATTACHMENT E) A modern reproduction is available as exhibited in a page from the manufacturer's catologue. (Please refer to ATTACHMENT F) 1. What historic designation is your project listed on an what is the date of designation? The project would be contained by the boudaries of the Spring-Douglas Historic District which was designated a local Historic District in 1996 by a qualified Certified Local Government, the City of Elgin, (Please refer to ATTACHMENT G) and which district has been nominated for listing on the National Register of Historic Places. (Please refer to ATTACHMENT H). 2. Explain how your project will enhance the transportation system or be used for transportation. The project will enhance the existing transportation system by preserving the original scale, proportion, design and detail of streetscape elements in an historical setting within an urban residential neighborhood and by augmenting the historic character of the neighborhood. 4. What is the intended use of your project once the project is complete? The project is intended to make possible a safe and efficient contemporary use and identity of the existing transportation system of two collector streets and twelve local streets by motorists, pedestrians and bicyclists. 5. Is your project part of an overall renovation plan? If yes, please describe the overall plan. The project is part of a city-wide plan established in 1917 (Please refer to ATTACHMENT D) recommending a uniform pedestrian scale street lighting system inclusive of street name signs and shade trees, all of which were deemed "... essential to the finer development of the city..." ADDENDUM 6 Scenic Beautification General Project Description. Descibe breifly the project elements and location. The project element consists of an historically appropriate and ecologically suitable selection of street trees of quantity 378 including, but not limited to, the following: Acer truncatum, Amelanchier spp. 'Cumulus', Crataegus crus-galli inermis, Fraxinus americana, Ginko biloba (male), Gymnocladus dioicus, Quercus muehlenbergii, Quercus rubra, Quercus schumardii, Syringa reticulata, Ulmus spp. 'Patriot' planted along public streets in an urban residential neighborhood. (Please refer to ATTACHMENT I) 1. How does your project enhance the aesthetic or ecological value along a transportation corridor or complement projects that qualify for funding in another category? 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"t - .4 i \,,,,,,____--: = l`f..--:------n, ,1---i, ■ '._,------\,* '-. , 4-,,,:i.,.... . ■ .."•••-•••• _ „..-- .-.":" ." i It 't.-7,,e1,....' a \.9 - , .,,•'..,,..--,i .,,& \\., • '''' ' , ---0- , --! • :*..,= • • .7 9_. r , • k,•ii,) 1 ,..„ ; • , - .- --_._,--- = A.', •3,' . . --- A. , , ..., • ---- ____---- . , • . ATTACHMENT C List all agencies or entities affected by the proposed project. RESOLUTION OF CONCURRENCE AND LETTERS OF SUPPORT C (1) Elgin City Council Resolution of Concurrence supports the project C (2) Sherman Hospital supports the project C (3) Northeast Neighborhood Association (NENA) supports the project C (4) Gifford Park Association (GPA) supports the project C (5) Lords Park Association (LPA) supports the project C (6) Southeast Elgin Neighbors (SEEN) supports the project C (7) Elgin Heritage Commission supports the project C (8) Elgin Image Advisory Commission supports the project C (9) Mayor of the City Of Elgin supports the project C (10) Elgin Area Chamber of Commerce supports the project C (11) Douglas L. Hoeft, State Representative - 66th District supports the project C (12) Steven Rauschenberger, State Senator - 33rd District supports the project ATTACHMENT C (1) it-C(\,10 Ct Cc) ,(J \ A1ddng jeuisnPei *N3911it'1 ®Sherman Health Systems John A. Graham, President affiliates:Sherman Hospital•Sherman West Court •Sherman Home Care Partners •Health Visions ATTACHMENT C (2) June 10, 1999 Ms. Cherie Murphy, President Northeast Neighborhood Association Post Office Box 1446 Elgin, Illinois 60121 Dear Cherie: On behalf. of Sherman Hospital, it is my pleasure to enthusiastically support the Northeast Neighborhood Association's efforts to enhance the Spring-Douglas Historic District by applying for a grant to install historic street lighting, signage and landscaping. Sherman Hospital is a 353 bed, community-owned facility. We are contiguous to the Spring-Douglas Historic District and whole-heartedly concur with the need to provide improved illumination, better signage and landscaping in this area. Such improvements would provide a safer, more attractive and easier-to-follow corridor in a bustling area of Elgin where its citizens and guests frequently travel. Sincerely, SHERMAN HOSPITAL 1, vt . John A. Graham President JAG:mem 934 Center Street • Elgin, Illinois 60120-2198 • Phone: 847-429-8701 • Fax: 847-429-2035 • ATTACHMENT C (3)a • ..-1,J1 t CL? . VIII YA T February 5, 1999 , Ms. Joyce Parker City Manager _ City of Elgin 150 Dexter Court • Elgin, IL 60120 Dear Ms. Parker, • The Northeast Neighborhood Association has always worked to improve the • neighborhood in such worthwhile projects as the Common Grounds Playground and . , much needed improvements at St. Francis Park. These projects have all been achieved through partnerships and collaborative efforts with other stake holders in the community. Once again, NENA plans to bring valuable improvement to the neighborhood, specifically to the Spring-Douglas Historic District through yet another such collaborative effort. After discussions among homeowners of the Spring-Douglas district, NENA board members and Sherman Hospital during the past year, it was agreed that Historic street lighting is a high priority for the neighborhood. The Spring-Douglas Historic District Committee of NENA recently attended seminars held by 1DOT to confirm that the district qualifies for grant money under the Transportation'Efficiency Act of 1998 (TEA-21).•The grant is an 80/20 program administered by the Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT), and is available for a • wide range of transportation enhancement projects, including historic street lighting for locally designated Historic Districts. NENA is looking for the support of the City of Elgin in the pursuit of this grant, since the application legally must be made by the_City of Elgin. The city would be required to "up-front" the money for the initial studies, which would be reimbursed later through the grant. NorthEast Neighborhood Association • P.O. Box 1446 • Elgin, Illinois 60121 ATTACHMENT C (3)b This would not be the first Elgin area Historic District to take advantage of this program. The historic lighting recently installed in the Gifford Park District is a result of this grant program. Using much of GPA reference materials, research and advice, coupled with streamlined procedures recently implemented by IDOT, we have been able to compile preliminary information necessary to make our initial estimates for the Spring Douglas Historic Streetlight Project. Spacing the lights at 80 ft. intervals, our initial estimates are for 190 street lights throughout the district. We are also researching the possibility of replacing existing corner street lights with more appropriately looking arms, similar to what the city installed along Kimball. We also would suggest that the city move the current streetlights to the alleys of our neighborhood, wherever possible. Costs for this project will be based on the cost per light in the GPA district, factoring in for inflation and any variance of the cost of the lights we select. The benefits of a project such as.this go well beyond the obvious esthetic improvements it provides. The proposed lighting will improve safety,increase property values, instill confidence in the neighborhood, and help restore the grandeur of one of Elgin's best assets: it's Historic Districts. We ask for your support and participation in'securing this grant for the betterment of our neighborhood, and for the benefit of our entire commuhity. Sincerely, C IT\W.)i-I'Li-Ne( Cherie Murphy • President, NENA • • ATTACHMENT C (4) ...f.:::\ii1;lizi i'mi a a a — — :1 0::-___a , a�° r� � rune l ly99 (ASSOC!kTIoN i Gifford 'ark Association • P.O. Box 928 • Elgin,IL 60121 Cherie Murphy, President NorthEast Neighborhood Association PO Box 1446 Elgin, IL 60121 Dear Cherie: I am writing this letter to you on behalf of the Gifford Park Association (GPA). Our organization is in full support of the NorthEast Neighborhood Association (NENA) and its anticipated streetscape proposal, including historic street lighting, signage and landscaping throughout the Spring-Douglas Historic District. Since historic street lighting was installed in the Elgin Historic District in 1996, our neighborhood has enjoyed increased pride, identity and quality of life. This project was the catalyst for further streetscape improvements, including the addition of historic street signs in 1998. GPA will add perennial flowerbeds at strategic corners this summer, and is planning to seriously investigate on-street parking restrictions later this year. Moreover, these projects instilled a sense of community among neighbors. Each one required the volunteer efforts of historic district residents, and united us in restoring pride throughout our district boundaries. There was no greater feeling than to see bland, rusted, bent street signs replaced with shiny versions bearing the Elgin Historic District logo. Further, these improvements are evidence to prospective buyers that although our area still faces many challenges, there is a united front pressing toward revitalization. An improved streetscape is a symbol of many individual efforts toward renewal. If there is any additional information you need on our projects, please don't hesitate to contact me or a CPA board member. We hope:T.:NA receives the T-21 money from IDOT and proceeds with the project as soon as possible. Sincerely, di �rli,,,L0L_ e c -c. Mark Billings President, Gifford Park Association +R ;� ATTACHMENT C (5) 111 ate?. ruClIr �. T _ ark ASSOCIATION OF ELGIN LPA BOARD MEMBERS President Will Alexander 625 Lillie St. Elgin, IL 60120 (847)741-7589 June 12, 1999 Vice-President North East Neighborhood Association Sally Rhymes Attention: Cherie Murphy, President 625 Forest Ave. P.O. Box 1446 Elgin, IL 60120 Elgin, Illinois 60121 Treasurer )erri Barnhart 123 Oakwood Elgin, IL 60120 Dear Cherie Murphy: Sevetary The Lords Park Association would like to express support for your proposal Luanne Pross 665 Lillie St. by the City of Elgin to the Illinois Department of Transportation for T-21 Elgin, IL 60120 funding. We understand that NorthEast Neighborhood Association is requesting funding for historic street lighting, signage and landscaping throughout the Spring - Douglas Historic District. Such projects benefit the entire community and we applaud your efforts to improve the safety and image of your neighborhood.The Lords Park Association's Executive Board voted in favor of supporting your endeavor. We hope that you receive the funding for this exciting project. Sincerely, Will Alexander President, LPA ATTACHMENT C (6) O • ■■ .n SEEN z SouthEast Elgin July 27 , 1999 Ms . Cherie Murphy - President NENA P .O . Box 1446 Elgin, IL 60121 Dear Cherie , South East Elgin Neighbors (SEEN) , wanted to let you know that we support any ideas that you plan to submit to the City of Elgin and to the ILL. Dept of Transportation. Regarding the street lighting and the landscaping through out the Spring-Douglas Historic District . Sincerely, 7'.v2 Tom Conro President , SEEN ATTACHMENT C (7)Cr�(U CI Li 56- 1 ■ lyddng ieppnpui ATTACHMENT C (8) <c..,OF E.40 ATTACHMENT - " —City of Elgin Mayor o IT �. Ed Schock %" .A' Council Members Juan Figueroa Robert Gilliam Ruth Munson John Walters Stuart Wasilowski Marie Yearman City Manager Joyce A. Parker July 30, 1999 • Ms . Cherie L. Murphy, President Northeast Neighborhood Association P. O. Box 1446 Elgin IL 60121 Dear Cherie: Thank you for the recent presentation to the Elgin Image Advisory Commission and your correspondence. By unanimous vote the Elgin Image Advisory Commission has agreed to support your Historic Street Lighting program as presented. . We appreciate the efforts of NENA to install historic street lighting, signage and landscaping throughout the entire Spring Douglas Historic District . We welcome your interest and efforts to improve the community, enhance the image of the city of Elgin and, through lighting, improve the security of the neighborhood. We wish you every success in implementing your program. Sincerely, 41111111) Paul A. r ng • = -- 4 ` Elgin Imagf- Ad ' sort' Comm ssion cc: Joyce A. Parker, City Manager 150 Dexter Court • Elgin, IL 60120-5555 • Phone 847/931-6100 • Fax 847/931-5610 • TDD 847/931-5616 ® Prinled on recycled paper ATTACHMENT C (9) Office of the Mayor 150 DEXTER COURT ELGIN, ILLINOIS 60120 Ed Schock 847/931-5595 MAYOR Fax 847/931-6023 June 28, 1999 Dear NorthEast Elgin Neighborhood Association members and friends: Elgin is a regional center which is only as strong as our core downtown and neighborhoods. Revitalizing the urban core hinges upon the success of our neighborhoods and the application for T-21 funds for historic street and pedestrian lighting is timely and important. I strongly endorse your efforts to secure these funds so that the City may complete this project. One of my most important commitments is continuing the improvements and successes of Elgin's established inner ring neighborhoods. These neighborhoods offer quality historic housing bolstered by a Traditional transportation network and are adjacent to the city's urban core with shopping, government centers, mass transit, and professional offices. The proposed street and pedestrian lighting and signage will further improve the streetscape of these neighborhoods. With these improvements, there will be even more encouragement to live where there are already transportation options We have already seen success with a historic street & pedestrians streetscape using ISTEA fund for a similar project in the Elgin Historic District. We successfully constructed the lighting system and have since added new signs on our own to complement and complete the vision for the community. Residents of the area now have period lighting which encourages walking and enjoyment of the neighborhood I look forward to hearing about the success of receiving the grant funds and beginning this project. Respectfully yours, Mayor Ed Schock established 1908 ATTACHMENT C (10) Ekjn Area eIMMeiree June 7, 1999 Cherie Murphy NorthEast Neighborhood Association P.O. Box 1446 Elgin, IL 60121 Dear Cherie, The Elgin Area Chamber of Commerce is very supportive of your effort to improve the quality of life of citizens in the community. Improving neighborhoods impact on quality of life and general attractiveness of a city to the businesses we serve. NorthEast Neighborhood Association has had a very positive impact on the Spring-Douglas Corridor, and the Chamber of Commerce is happy to support your group in the further improvement of this area. Best of luck! H arlile, President 32 S.Grove Avenue P.O.Box 648 Elgin,Illinois 60120 Phone:(847)741-5660 Fax:(847)741-5677 ATTACHMENT C (11) DISTRICT OFFICE: COMMI'I"I')iJ : ogs'r 1112 South Street �4 Spokesperson Elgin,Illinois 60123 w o Personnel&Pensions 847/622-1048 m ``ci m Insurance 847/622-0948 Fax 4t• Elementary&Secondary Education SPRINGFIELD OFFICE: a c 28,•'$�� Elections&Campaign Reform 2136-0 Stratton Building State of Illinois Labor&Commerce Springfield,Illinois 62706 Prison Management 217/782-8020 DOUGLAS L. HOEFT State Representative • 66th District Reform June 14, 1999 North East Neighborhood Association P O Box 1446 • Elgin IL 60121 Dear NENA: The City of Elgin has a grand history which symbolizes the development of this entire nation. The pioneer spirit shown by our founders in 1835 was instrumental in building both an agricultural and industrial center for northern Illinois. The Chicago-Elgin Railroad in the early 1850's was one of the Midwest's first rail lines. We produced the first condensed milk in the world at the original Borden Milk plant. The Elgin Watch became the worlds most used watch after its development in 1869. It was the Citizens of Elgin who made it their responsibility to feed the people in Chicago after their disastrous fire in 1873. We need to keep our city's rich heritage alive by preserving those neighborhoods that produced this story of America. I would fully support any effort to improve and restore the Spring Douglas Historic District. The proposed street scape project would help the area move toward their goals of the maintenance of this beautiful area. The City of Elgin and the State of Illinois should be encouraged to fund this project so we can continue to rebuild this historic community Yours truly, Cpatv'a Douglas L. Hoeft State Representative 66th District DLH/dja MUNICIPALITIES SERVED INCLUDE: Elgin •Streamwood• Hanover Park• Schaumburg• Hoffman Estates • Bartlett RECYCLED PAPER•SOYBEAN INKS ATTACHMENT C (12) `at,STATE',R. SPRINGFIELD OFFICE: DISTRICT OFFICE: %.s'•„"r -- ROOM 615A STATE HOUSE . 1H„Ve a 1112 SOUTH STREET SPRINGFIELD,ILLINOIS 62706 ELGIN,ILLINOIS 60123 (217)782-7746 (847)622-1049 FAX:(847)622-0948 STEVEN RAUSCHENBERGER STATE SENATOR 33RD DISTRICT September 10, 1999 To whom it may concern: I wish to give my support to the endeavors of the Elgin NorthEast Neighborhood Association's Historic District Committee proposal for Illinois Department of • Transportation T-21 funding for historic street lighting, signage and landscaping throughout the Spring Douglas Historic District. I believe that associations such as this are of great value to the community and any assistance given would be greatly appreciated. Sin - ely, Avir / I I ven J. Ra enberger State Senator 33`d District SJR/rjm RECYCLED PAPER•SOYBEAN INKS .., — • ••* . i..- 7. . . , -- •• • - •• - • . -„, , n - -,7;3:.. s • . % • ATTACHMENT D (1) _ • - •-•.- 6 • . • • Plan of Elgin • • • . . ..:.:.,,.• .• . . _ ... . - r ' Prepared for ; } • . I .' 1 • I , 1 • Eldin Commercial .Club . c • • , . . . • 6y . ,-. 1 . ••••!--. - • - E. H. Bennett, Lonsultui. g Architect - . • . .:.,I... - ;•-•?...;:--- - • A:-.-.•••-• • '•tr.-'-''. * . • . . , •...- - - - • • 3- /-*/..7:•' •. ' ' •1 - - • „, •_,-:_-.•.•:• - . . :-.=.•...-- .:....c1.•,,it.b.14.4 . t.:_:— •••• . . • •7...r.-• , .; tr;:;-'''.... • -.• . 1-1'-'2-:".".-::• /t. 7.•-c.,•-•.".:'•'. • . . . -:.. • -*.-' • • . ttlt 1.••.- --. ... . .;,1,_ :?:..:-•;:.. , t-Z-.-:•••••:;:',. •• ••••1•:.".".::: _ : .?,/.... • • •.•...„. • -.. . '. • Eig/•71., Iiiinois, januanj, 1917 ... . ... . . 4,-1.4';-. -. • . \ R.:•••;.x.‹.:t.,.. .. . • - . -.',c.'",,::- -:.i.:-..-._:-.:::-L- i . • ! : ..-4,-.,--2.--:•.,:.- • , . •-p• -„,-,-,•:-4,r7'..- • . -4-,...a.,••-e_.::.--c.• I . -;,,T.. •-v7--:...'.14• - •. . •••;;.: ' ........, '.....-. -•-• .1.•••••'.,:—•'" •:; :. .. . , • • . VF.: ..; - '–'? - • !•:r.t.1.2...,. z .t•—4.; . :. . • • -. "ssrlf,. 7,-1,: — • . - A--. -.-:.:i.,• -. . . . . . . . N...-----. :-..,..t..,-, .4- . •I 1;-..:.-.:, •:.:.!. :.--„..:-...,-.-.-,,Iis;.,..1:; 7,.-,...i.•.:;t4;;;..1.::--,..--V.;.;:ez-.,..e.:7.i 4.,;-2-:'..z:1;•.?!.-_-. ..:.:...i?.1.--..-.:.;;;,..i:.:.i.,:;.:;-r..,::::.::....t...-:...Lt.;i.-...,....,....t....!-.-7,.......,•,,,,47--44. . z:-.;..V'-•'--••.-:-r...-!..;,-,- ":-..,.:::.;.4" .;.,7----..---":-...-::-:-s•...,:-.;;;:',-Ir•;-•;-5,.... .:-.•=rr :4--r-..-.."---.:..-vr.,7t.f:•.::.-.-i......:yrs.-it,.!s........:--p...,--p-:..P.1:1.:•;;',7,,,,:ze,;.-i,-,7.,:r...,: P.*:"'!'■.1•:....... •:.:* :'"!".3.4..•...j...4t..17.7 7'...:,--2.::....;.?4;,....j,.'".s'r::::........',:.:':•:1.• .".•;.;f:,.:*.?.:;.;.....:,:...,,.,..t..1.....4....:7...,:-.:.t"':...i.:..‘....,:.•,,,:-....;',.:11'.4.ii .1.,%.•.,,i..:71:.:,,r,.i...-.. .-?.:..;r...... .t•-....,:g z.......•-.:.:::-.:-...1",- .0.- r••..--,..-„.;,7.•:,•117•:-..-.::-....••-•,.....":fr...!•rt•-•-...,:-.•......,••••••....„....1.-„,..-. ..,..-.•;-..e..•••••„..„.•.,....:0;,.....,/...1.,,„.....te... - ••••- ---- •-".••.,.‘•• t.-,:t.•-:••-•'-•-.-1.4'...:-.•:-.v.'•---:•,..:e•;••••.-Te.rw•-k..•-••••••47.1•5:1.-,..lx44-.Z.-.Tr...••:- -•.••?-.!::;:„"--•-•••-•■-2---:•••...1.7:.'•.0",- •••• .:•••-•-"• •.... ,... -•-•-..•••■••:;.%•■.!4......ti."a•.........;4.r.•.........z...I.!4..641:1.,..-n.•••••. 4,• •••••.-'7"..47-t-*.-••• ••• "*•••-i'-- --••-•:.•••■•••,-.•.•:..••••:-... ......7%:. ' ' • **e."f---- •:" -- .-'-"r,•-••"s7.,•-• •!':•••:'•1".P*Z. ..:..;..1.7tr. ;;;i...,4:r:-‘47".■..ie.'1:.....i...! ;....t ...!4:.1......: -.• 1 ...ft:S.. e • .i - �� - • 'I '•• ATTACHMENT D (2) ;;s'_, ...Y--` •1..>.+ '1.:._r--‘...:_:_:-_--q. `ii '-µ'- 1 •q Street Fixtures. ' -. IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT UNIFORM SYSTEMS OF 1 '� STREET LIGHTING BE PROVIDED. This would include simple cast- ,' - iron or concrete lamp standards placed about 120' apart on minor struts and i i larger standards of higher candle power set closer together on arteries. In a business streets the standards should be about 12.feet 6 inches to the source of i -1 i light and in residence sections and parks 10 feet 6 inches, to avoid interference i : 4 with the lower branches of trees. Street lighting should generally be combined ii . F with street name signs at intersecting streets. A good solution for the lighting z i i! problem is an electrolicr to illuminate a sign on which is indicated the block f l7 number as well as the street name; a standard with a single opalescent globe a ;IN having the metal sign through which the light shines. The standard may be 1 Ala: iron or concrete. If concrete is used for the post the metal in connection with , the lamp must be bronze and the street sign either bronze or enameled. Street . names in curbs cannot properly be used to take the place of other street signs; # they may, however, be used to supplement them: Trolley poles may serve also ;`; I-- as light standards. • f.l; . • ,:f. POLES AND OVERHEAD SERVICE WIRES arc generally unsightly. As soon as possible they ought to be removed. It is recommended that steps - - be taken to provide for the ultimate removal of all service poles and overhead service and telephone wires; these should be installed in underground conduit, or cable system;the first step being made in the business section. . • SHADE TREES should be planted along all streets that are not used strictly for business purposes. It is essential to the finer development of the - city that existing shade trees be properly cared for and replaced where neces- sary. Where new trees are set a definite program, taking into account road- . way widths, possible future widening of roadways or reducing certain existing roadways on minor streets,must be followed. THIS WORK SHOULD BE DONE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF A PARK BOARD, WITH EXPERT SUPERVISION. BILLBOARD advertising is most unsightly and throws an unnecessary burden upon the community. Especially is this true of billboards which often interfere with the well-being of the neighborhood in which they are located. There are many precedents for regulating them. Billboards cart be entirely • excluded, or permitted only in certain places under strict regulation. . Street Cars. The problems are: locating routes for extensions and scheming a re- routing plan which might be accomplished by adopting through or overlapping service. Good and cheap street car transportation, or its equivalent from the point of view of service, is one of the agents for combating the low-class multi- ple-family house. Well-operated street car service will tempt the people to seek homes at a considerable distance from work. Frequent 5c service, good roadbeds, well-cared-for equipment, lines so located that no areas will be further from the nearest line than ,j mile, universal transfers and routines so arranged as to serve the majority effectively and comfortably are controlling factors in good street-car transportation. • 40 • : ' - "w...`..'... i l .{ •'• :' i ( . 'T.I:': p•-.,1?;":w i.7•.,„I'`1;'• '�:� .:.s " +tom - i �� • ..i.. .`1 ":4.::: ...�r< �..i� :. w,•+-."�•..i::-� • :.-.a ;; �,• ` • • ' ..i,..':,,,,1 ta q .. . -• „A. i t a. . .'�.r... �.r.7i+: Lr �- +••S.�_ _•:,.:1�..rte+ire + T +.f . • �f -se O , . -- ---- — ATTACHMENT D (3) 1 " YI_ EXTENSIONS: It is recommended that continuations of existing radial --- lines be carried as indicated on the street plan drawing No.2. Generally these . extensions are shown to lie in scets that are paralleled by thoroughfares which are to be used strictly for vehicular traffic. tt:• In addition to the radial extensions it will be •: t. ,, t?,= necessary in the near future to extend the South -"-T~' • f'..-.J1‘.4 State Street line to the river along the north "'''`' �'�' =-'. line of the Hospital grounds, crossing at a point nearly opposite Bluff City Boulevard extension. ��`rtr`-' -' -c°•%'4•f' This connect:on should be borne in mind as one t., =1- Y �;_ -A that will be required if the industrial area shown ``_ ;4 on drawing No. 2 is developed. A north and Liberty e� (not shown on the -t A , south line in L zty Scrc_. ( { -r'= ' drawings) will be required to'serve the same w j - :!= purpose on the east side- This line may connect saw; mK,.�;•- tivirh the St. Charles Street line at or rim May � e •- "'= Streit, or be continued south in Liberty Street, •, t~ �' _ ti single tracked, and operated as one-way service - • :-„;.: � in conjunction with the St- Charles Street line . 4.5- - • ; `.' south from M-....7 Street. Close: investigation .-,•••,..',-- -•- may show that this north and south line should fir' 4= ,---..1-„:::::!....: be located in Charming Street, but this is not . '' - t• i= ' 'cA y probable. rti?= •,��;,,,.,x.,,,_ .- }• ROUTING: This subject is one of Elgin's '� ,• .- g•• '� +.> a most difficult transit problems. For the present Z. _ •1. ... -,• ,;f the grade crossings must be taken into account r -;l' >- where re-routing is contemplated- In all proba- :,; i. :_ :-. i:+ 2-fi t-;-`. , bility a system of routing;an improvement over '+ •ij 1--” the present terminal scheme at the square, can '1 .f:. s., •: _'•' �,,,�' the north �'�, �' �'c be found. Particularly is this true of rte ' ^,;r;. , and south line on the cast side. p'•..,..i......:,.:--:.....7.2.-..;;- .` .;_,,-.--_,4,),,,,,, ....z.-..;;?....::::' In favor of through routing may be considered: -• f= (a) reducing the number of transfers issued. -.--,, { • -, :�:;: .�: 1. _ j Fraud is encouraged by the use of transfers at a , '_' 1+ `.:.-.1.:-.1•••::. central point where a dozen lines converge. 1' - = ' ter (b) Probable relief to street congestion at the I% :. i ' Square The extent of the relief depends upon '' 4= :=•-•?:.-:::::....---?. the plan adopted- If the lines coming into Foun- ' =--7' ='%-•-i--i tain Square are double-tracked congestion will ` 1 only be relieved by widening the roadways. • _ (c) Greater comfort and better- service for • • - .3"lie"3; ' : : through passengers and no sacrifice of service and • —. ••• - comfort for passengers to and from the Square. •"- • trial. How- • ; .:.1;'.,;,,�e,;:_.,4'..4..!'..'M�K;s..n,5.4. Through routing has been given a tri ever, the turnouts probably are not located so as r to facilitate through routing. For the present, - T7Dic&r lamp -tar.dir,I tar- if it is shown that grade crossing blockades dis- • reseed for cna strrets of . • rin. turb the schedules, north and south, through ; El 41 • Ji i i _:1 1 - -42- .„.7.isiff .11. " , . 4\1, .../ . 4. \I I,, 4',f1 , , i ,i,%, aiiiip, ti IA':1-4". i �1 + 9K:�.' j r,r;'•.•v' �'Lr t4t� ,�,7]7 y ,''' 'I.' \\; 1 . .;..: l[ �r l (' [py art: / l f'(�{,(J rrr �; ',..107 rh. r Yi . '"t i 1, P, II i l • t . 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' • . i, ,..1• 1 . .r)1 r.r.,--- . ;,. ,„...„,......... „...,.. . _.,... 4 .. .i I 1 ; $ill ,.....-- _--- -- -- ......--„..::-.- • • !I ! - '911....., : ...i.,..jiff: :.; • i .1 • - -■ - i `...i•,, ... ■ • ! i , .i. • Irb"ir---...,1 •1-......- ' i til . 1 .•;;.•...4?..".;till ,',erA ' . ,t,. 6' 1*. ,1 eir, c_..........,... .-. ur,. I X. ; ; 1 . 0111101101..„,p1. • ... 1 ,, I LOOKING WEST ON E. CHICAGO STREET, z..,.....-...,.- F.,.01 __- --...i ,';'.a-;;,..„.„ A4agegliMikii • C..) .-.... ' ,•''T-,. I ,.' :.',4;.1,.. .T .-,.., _ az...;,..--.., 1.4,.....)-,0 V ,. .......... WE SEE "ELGIN HOTEL", ELGIN CITY HALL, , -..a................1._-_ „: & THE SHERWIN BUIIDING 1.: ..;j :f4t,:.1:111 .......'.1.. .i.:: :... ..".....4.1 ;1!>:.‘,41:s1- :0( "•, :::`;',.......... .........t. '..''...... ..,,,' ' '. r, • '411. t ....;. "7:7, '".., .1 aw...11....1.4 . .tt ,. i;;.. •1 • . •,`::.' .': .7" "A"1.4.'*/.0..S.I.I64' :‘ r,i.).'t ,111/Z1 4 j:.1 7.,.::....;1 I . I IriliN .... . I ' . 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Ts.7,.J{�'��j' ;Willi -- h. r, Y!. ., j rl A �'^�1 �r* � ��1 �. 5' BB8 CORPORATIpNtat Ze'd 11:3101 ATTACHMENT G -- � United States Department of the interior '~T- -� ' �' NATIONAL PARK SERVICE r•.;,..;43.7W ��� ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGIONAL OFFICE ON • 12795 W.ALAMEDA PARKWAY P.O.BOX 25281 IN REPLY gF.FERTo, DENVER,COLORADO 80225.0287 • H36 (RMR-PPO) , �'Z'.8 Vey FEB 2 7 7995 Preser Honorable George VanDeVoorde 0 Sere' City of Elgin 150 Dexter Court Elgin, Illinois 60120-5555 Dear Mayor VanDeVoorde: We have received and reviewed your Certified Local Government Request and Certification Agreement for the city of Elgin, Illinois, from the Illinois State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO). :In accordance with both State and Federal regulations pertaining to Local Government Historic Preservation programs, we concur with the SHPO's recommendation that the city of Elgin qualifies as a Certified Local Government. Thank you for your past and ongoing efforts to encourage historic preservation in Illinois.: • Sincerely, /s! Kane, .1. Scruby Karen Scruby, Grants Management Specialist Heritage and Recreation Grants Division of Partnerships and Outreach cc: William L. Wheeler, Associate Director, Illinois Historic Preservation Agency, Preservation Services Division, Old State Capitol, Springfield, IL 62701 Michae_Ward, CLG Coordinator, Illinois Historic Preservation Agency, Preservation Services Division, Old State Capitol, Springfield, IL 62701 7Gi'J C�CJ _b?C JT7 ICII-1 C7.JJ IC'TLJ 1T ',T.CT CCC T-OT_1'Nl ATTACHMENT H (1) Spring Douglas Historic District Kane County,Illinois Description SUMMARY The Spring-Douglas Historic District is located in the Northeast Neighborhood of Elgin, Illinois, just to the east of the Fox River, and north of the central business district. It encompasses 285 principal structures and 213 secondary structures, with contributing primary buildings dating between 1850 and 1949. The district is residential in character, and is located on both sides of two north-south streets, Spring Street and Douglas Avenue, from River Bluff Road to Kimball Street including a few additional properties on 12 intersecting streets. The Sherman Hospital complex on the east side of Spring Street in the northeast portion of the district is the only property on Spring not in the boundary.. The National Register nominated district encompasses the same boundaries as the local Spring-Douglas Historic District that was surveyed in 1995 and designated a local historic district in 1996. There is currently only one National Register Historic District in Elgin, the Elgin Historic District, that was listed in 1983. DESCRIPTION The district is situated in the city of Elgin, Illinois, located 36 miles north and west of Chicago, along the Fox River. Although the majority of the city lies in the northeast portion of Kane County, a fragment of Elgin's west side lies within Cook County. Elgin, incorporated as a village in 1849, is one of the largest urban areas in what is known as the Fox River Corridor, with a 1990 population of 77,010 and a total of 27,936 housing units.' Elgin's earliest transportation route was a Chicago to Galena stage coach road that was constructed from Elgin to Belvidere in 1836 by early settlers James Gifford and Samuel Kimball, later becoming U. S. Highway 20. Contemporary highways include Interstate 90 (Northwest Tollway), and two state highways, State Highways 25 and 31, that niri north and south through Elgin along either side of the Fox River. Elgin is served by the Union Pacific Railroad, formerly the Galena and Chicago Union The Chicago Fact Book Consortium, eds. Local Community Fact Book Chicago Metropolitan Area 1990. Chicago: Board of Trustees of the University of Illinois, 1995, 248. ATTACHMENT H (2) i Spring Douglas Historic District Kane County, Illinois Description (Chicago and North Western Railroad), that began service to Elgin in 1850. Another railroad, the Chicago and Pacific, later the Milwaukee Road, arrived in Elgin in 1873. Elgin is now considered a suburb of Chicago because it is within commuter distance of Chicago's Loop, both by rail and by expressway. However, the historical growth of Elgin has been mostly independent from Chicago due to the large industries that developed in Elgin. Elgin attracted a number of factories due to its close proximity to both water power and railroad lines. The concurrent growth of the dairy and watch manufacturing industries beginning in the 1860s, followed by the Northern Illinois State Mental Hospital in 1872, and the founding of the David C. Cook Publishing Company (publishers of religious books) in the 1890s all led to an increasing population. This population growth is reflected in Elgin's built environment. The majority of Elgin's housing stock was built prior to 1930, until the development of new housing on the outskirts of the city in the 1980s and 1990s. The Spring-Douglas Historic District exemplifies Elgin's residential development. The linear nature of the district shows the expansion of the city, with early housing to the south dating as early as the 1850s to the modern styles of the 1950s and 1960s at the northernmost end. CHARACTER OF THE LANDSCAPE AND STREETSCAPE Elgin's topography was formed about 10,000 years ago by the last glacier movement in the region.' The glacier left a large river, the Fox River, that flows southerly through the city. The Fox River divides Elgin into the west side and east side. Along the river, steep bluffs were formed that are apparent at the northern end of the Spring-Douglas district. From the northernmost point of the district which is a somewhat flat area on the river bluff, the land rolls gradually downward in two directions: south towards the downtown and to the Fox River to the west. Because of the rolling nature of the land in the district, many homes are on elevated lots, some with retaining walls of concrete and stone. Mature deciduous trees, many of which are maple, are found along both Spring Street and Douglas Avenue. Douglas Avenue, however, becomes a more densely 2 Kane County Development Department. Built for Farming: A Guide to the Historic Rural Architecture of Kane County. Kane County Development Department, May 1991, 5. ATTACHMENT H (3) • Spring Douglas Historic District Kane County, Illinois Description tree lined street north of Lovell Street. The City of Elgin is divided by the Fox River into the east and west sides. The district is located in what is known as the Northeast Neighborhood of Elgin, an area that is principally residential in use. The Spring Douglas Historic District has 285 primary buildings within its boundaries, of which 283 are residential, one is institutional (Salvation Army at 316 Douglas Avenue), and one is commercial (Pure Oil Gas Station at 180 Kimball Street). Of the 283 residential buildings, 96% (271 homes) were originally constructed for single family use and 4 %(12 buildings) were built for multi-family use. While there are only 12 original duplexes, apartment and flat buildings, many single-family homes have been converted to multi-family use over the years. These homes are generally at the southern end of the district. Street patterns follow a typical rectangular grid found on the east side of Elgin. Both Spring Street and Douglas Avenue are minor north-south arterials through the Northeast Neighborhood and are 66 feet wide, with one exception: Douglas Avenue becomes 80 feet wide north of Lincoln Avenue. This change marks a noticeable difference in the character of the housing stock to larger; high-style homes. The 12 cross streets are either 66 feet wide for busier streets or 49.5 feet wide for less traveled streets that are typical of streets within the east side of Elgin. Lots are rectangular and sizes tend to be 66 feet wide with some variations including a few double lots or smaller 52.8 feet wide lots. The depth of the lots varies throughout the district due to resubdivision, with a maximum of about 180 feet depending upon whether there are alleys to the rear of lots. Front yard setbacks range from 15 to 25 feet, mostly uniform on each block. A few properties are surrounded by chain link, wood picket, and iron fencing and there are brick gate posts found on the most imposing properties at the north end of the district. All streets have concrete sidewalks and there are a number of utility poles along both Spring Street and Douglas Avenue. The district is densely built up and there are very few vacant lots or open spaces. There is one park on a lot at the northwest corner of Douglas Avenue and Ann Street that serves the Salvation Army Center across the street. ATTACHMENT H (4) Spring Douglas Historic District Kane County, Illinois Description ARCHITECTURE • • The linear thrust of development outward from the original town of Elgin in all directions is embodied in the architecture found on Spring Street and Douglas Avenues. The northward development along Spring Street and Douglas Avenues is displayed in the architectural styles and types from the earliest buildings from the pre-Civil War era at the southernmost end of the district, to the booming years of Elgin just prior to the turn of the century, through the historic revival style and modern era homes at the northern end of the district. There are a total of 285 buildings within the Spring Douglas Historic District, dating between 1850-1970 of which 271 (95%) are contributing and 14 are non-contributing, or built after the period of significance (after 1949). These intrusions are mainly found at the far south end of the district but a few are scattered as infill throughout the district. A range of architectural styles and vernacular types are found, with a great number of high style buildings as well as simple vernacular homes and cottages that were common in Illinois prior to the turn of the century. There are 208 secondary structures, of which 178 (86%) are contributing and 30 are non- contributing to the district. 195 of the secondary structures are detached garages, and the remaining structures are barns, coach houses, sheds, a gazebo, a playhouse, and a pergola. { The earliest construction in the district dates from the pre-1875 period, and is found primarily south of Jefferson Avenue, formerly known as North Division Street or the city limits during this e:a. The majority of the land south of Jefferson to Kimball Street was subdivided in 1854 as part • of P.J. Kimball's Third Addition, with the exception of the lots at the southernmost end along Kimball Street that were already subdivided as part of P.J. Kimball Jr.'s Second Addition in 1848. Homes and cottages built during this era are in high styles such as Gothic Revival, Greek Revival and Italianate. The majority of vernacular types are found in this area south of Jefferson Street such as the New England One-and-a-Half, Gable Front, Gabled Ell, Cross Form, L-Form, and T- Form. The greatest bulk of development for the district as a whole was from the 1880s through ATTACHMENT H (5) • Spring Douglas Historic District Kane County, Illinois Description the1930s, with over 90% of the buildings built in this time period. A building boom took place that stemmed from the construction of a street car line down Douglas Avenue. This occurred in Lovell's additions of 1868, 1893, 1913, other resubdivisions of Lovell lands where many of Elgin's leaders settled, as well as in the many subdivisions associated with William Grote and Slade beginning in 1881 that were developed originally for employees of the Ludlow Shoe Company. Prior to the turn of the century, architectural designs in the Stick, Queen Anne, and Shingle styles were constructed on Spring Street and Douglas Avenues. Furthermore, one finds vernacular types such as Gable Front, Gabled Ell, T-Form, , Cross Form, L-Form, and Pyramidal. As Douglas Avenue began to gain the reputation of being an exclusive street at the turn of the ►. century through the 1930s, many historic revival and modern era homes began to appear. Homes in the Colonial Revival, Dutch Colonial Revival, Mission, Tudor Revival, Italian Renaissance, Classical Revival, Craftsman and Prairie styles are found at the northern end of the district. Also mixed in are popular house types of the 20`'' century such as American Foursquare and Bungalow. • Later Colonial Revival, Cape Cod, and Ranch types are mainly found at the far north end of the district. • Although the Spring Douglas Historic District consists primarily of single-family residential buildings, there are a number of notable multi-family dwellings. As Elgin grew into an industrial city, urbanized forms of residential development began to emerge. Urban architectural types, such as duplexes, flats, and apartment buildings, served multi-family uses. The era of the multi- family building in the district dates from the mid-1880s through 1929. Generally, all buildings are one to three stories in height with over half(53%) of the buildings at two stories and 29% at two-and-a-half stories. The majority of the primary buildings are frame (196 or 68%) and 21% (60) are brick or have a combination of brick and other materials. There are 28 stucco buildings (10%) and one stone faced building. Since frame buildings are subject to painting, a number of owners looked for easy maintenance and have applied modern siding materials, particularly on the south end of the district. The local survey of the area found that when siding had been applied, the result was the loss of certain high style features such as incised • ATTACHMENT H (6) Spring Douglas Historic District Kane County, Illinois Description or gable ornamentation, dentils and spindlework, as well as cornice brackets and window crowns on Italianate dwellings.' The 1995 local survey also noted other alterations including the removal of original porches, replacement of original (turned) porch columns, addition of rear wings, and retrofitting of windows.' In spite of these alterations, many dwellings do retain their historic detailing and/or massing, and with rehabilitation they may be brought back to their historic grandeur. This is quite possible because in the past 10 years the district has seen a great deal of restoration and rehabilitation due to local incentives. In fact, fifteen homes in the Spring Douglas Historic District have participated in the Elgin Heritage Commission's Building Plaque Program. The program was started in 1985 to identify and promote awareness and appreciation of those buildings in Elgin that have historic and/or architectural value. • Charles Kirchner and Associates. Completion Report for an Architectural/Historical Survey of Douglas Avenue/Spring Street Corridor. Elgin, Illinois, 1995, 2-1. Charles Kirchner and Associates. Completion Report for an Architectural/Historical Survey of Douglas Avenue/Spring Street Corridor. Elgin, Illinois, 1995, 2-1. ATTACHMENT I (1) • RECOMMENDED URBAN TREES FOR USDA ZONE 6 AND BELOW- I. SMALL TREES, SUITABLE FOR PLANTING UNDER LOW - OVERHEAD UTILITY WIRES OR RESTRICTED SPACES Scientific name: Crataeo s crus-galli inermis Common name: Thornless Cockspur Hawthorn • Environmental characteristics: •, �'' ,/. / Zone: 4a - 6b - 4. a i - Wet/dry: tolerates drought ' \\ 4 •, :/ Salt: tolerant � N..,:. i•�r . pH: 5.0 - 8.2 - r Other: tolerant of a wide range of soils except poorly �� ± drained ones � Insect/Disease factors: resistant to cedar-hawthorn rust, . I leaf blight,lacebug -,-, 1 Ornamental characteristics: Height: 20' - 25' Shape: round - Other: white flowers, bright red persistent fruit, strongly horizontal branching pattern . - Cultivars: `Crusader' said to be very disease resistant ' Additional: transplant B & B, somewhat slow to establish Scientific name: Acer campestre , , AA. ,, `' , Common name: Hedge Maple y ! '1 r Ilif,,X1. Environmental characteristics: \ `N.i"' ,V,/, Zone: 5a - 8b . - . WVet/dry: tolerates drought - li\>, . L. ill0 , . Salt: moderate tolerance - ',NV'\`� ��r , - pH: 5.0 - 8.2 ke,0 a� `i /✓�r • �'., Other: adapted to compaction, severe pruning `<?, �ili f- ` Insect/Disease factors: relatively pest free • ���� �, r-'' Ornamental characteristicr�_ . - . �`: '/' • Height: 25' - 35' - �� --e Shape: round . Other: CuItivars: `Queen Elizabeth' (more upright, vigorous [zone _ _ - - 6b - 7b)), `Schichtel's Upright' (5b - 8b) Additional: easily transplanted in spring or fall 11 ATTACHMENT I (2) Scientific name: Syringa reticulate . . , !ii1. Common name: Japanese Tree Lilac `` i` �: Environmental characteristics: \ /� ,k,.. =; ; Zone: 3a - 7b 62./. ' Wet/dry: intolerant of standing water, tolerates . r (1.-1--t•--�� 1 i�-.�:. drought r>1.2e -/. Salt: moderate tolerance �� l• �" s;.. pH: 5.0 - 8.2 /� Other: "`7' I, y Insect/Disease factors: resistant to powdery mildew, borers •� l�t/ ,`; and scale may be problematic in warmer regions Ornamental characteristics: Height: 25' . Shape: oval . Other: large cream colored flowers in late June. suitable for large containers Cultivars: `Ivory Silk' (upright habit, dense, compact, 20' - 26', heavy flowering), `Summer sill(' (round, compact, 16' - 20', heavy flowering) Additional: transplant in spring or fall Scientific name: Prunus virginiana `Canada Red' Common name: Canada Red Chokecherry a II Environmental characteristics: if , C t Zone: 2b - 7a •'ti 1 i Wet/dry: tolerates moderate drought i d Salt: �1., ��;• pH: 5.0 - 7.5 ���� Other: rapid gro�tith rate �� Insect/Disease: potential problems for Prunus, but apparently more resistant than most, resistant to Japanese beetle Ornamental characteristics: - Height: . 20' Shape: oval - - Other: white flowers, new foliage green maturing to . dark maroon, edible fruit Cultivars: also known as `Schubert' P. virginiana ' Canada Red' Additional: transplant in spring or fall, easy to establish Scientific name: Prunus `Accolade' (hybrid of P. `° 1/ sargentii and P. subhirtella) - Common name: Accolade Flowering Cherry • •\` '., r i./, Environmental characteristics:Flowering `,i\ �,q,*''\ i' '•';11'i�eX ; �' Zone: 5a �;'�f', -: Wet/dry: requires moist, well drained soil �a� , ta∎01-2 pp,' ;��/, �i ':. Salt: k\NI pH: 5.0 - 7.5 _ � 4 , Other: rapid grower for Prunus - ``1/4.4„,1/0 Insect/Disease: potentially many pests, but apparently more . �r v resistant than most I ' Ornamentai characteristics: Height: 20' - 30' - Shape: round to vase shaped, spreading Other: deep rose-pink bud, semi-double pink flowers, attractive bark . I ATTACHMENT I (3) Scientific name: Acer truncatum • Common name: Shantung Maple Environmental characteristics: Zone: 53..- 7b (species is variable, hybrid cultivars zone 5)' • Wet/dry: requires moist, well drained site,.tolerates moderate drought Salt: moderate tolerance pH: 5.0 - 8.2 Other: resistant to leaf scorch Insect/Disease factors: Ornamental characteristics: Height: 25' - 30' Shape: round Other: when emerging leaf color purplish-red changing to green, fall color yellow/orange/red Cultivars: hybrids with A. platanoides are `Norwegian Sunset' (upright round, orange-red to red fall color, more heat& drought A. truncatum `Norwegian tolerant than A.platanoides) and 'Pacific Sunset'(upright oval, Sunset' finer branched and red fall color earlier than `Norwegian Sunset') - Additional: transplant in spring or fall Scientific name: Amelanchier spp. Common name: •Serviceberry Environmental characteristics: Zone: 3b - 8a • Wet/dry: requires moist, well drained site �� I40/j�. Salt: moderate tolerance I. ,�+ t j%;`_ - pH: 5.0.- 7.5 - �� 7k�� + Other: prefers acid soil but adaptable to moderately/ alkaline soil \1.��►'r Insect/Disease factors: fireblight, mites and scale can be . `Jf,i problematic if site requirements not met, `Autumn Brilliance' �� -;esistanti to leaf spot _ Ornamental characteristics: Height: 20' - 30' Shape: oval - Other: early white flowers, edible fruit, good red to A.. `Cumulus' - yellow fall color, clump or single stem • Cultivars: `Autumn Sunset' (strong single trunk, pumpkin- orange fall color, , excellent heat and drought tolerance), `Cumulus' (upright, yellow to orange-scarlet fall color), `Robin Hill' (pink buds, white flowers, earliest to bloom, narrowest shape, yellow to red fall color), `Tradition' (strong central leader,heavy fruiting, orange and red fall color) Additional: transplant in spring 12 • ATTACHMENT I (4) Scientific name: Gymnocladus dioicus • Common name: Kentucky Coffeetree i I��� Environmental characteristics: 'A ' , Wet/dry: tolerates drought ft_ ,�- - Zone: 4a - 9a ��� Salt: - ���� pH: 5.0 - 8.2 • _ . ,�, Other: • 4. Insect/Disease factors: pest free y \_ Ornamental characteristics: Height: 70' - 80' Shape: oval, spreading Other: use of male tree eliminates fruit litter, sparse branching when young Cultivars:.. `Espresso' (male fruitless form) Additional: transplant in spring or fall • Scientific name: Koelreuteria paniculata Common name: Goldenraintree Environmental characteristics: / Zone: 5b - 9a Wet/dry: tolerates drought Salt: tolerant pH: 5.0 - 8.2 Other: tolerates heat • Insect/Disease factors: - Ornamental characteristics: Height: 30' - 40' 'Shape: round Other: yellow flower clusters in mid-summer, specify straight trunk and goodbranch structure or tag at nursery Cultivars: `September' (later flowering) Additional: some what weak wooded, transplant in spring • 36 • • ATTACHMENT I (5) • • Scientific name: Prunus sargentii Common name: _Sargent Cherry 1 . +* Environmental characteristics: Zone: 4b - 9a ' "Ar requires Wet/dry: re moist well drained soil, will `i tolerate intermittent drought : ATTACHMENT I (6) Scientific name: Phellodendron amurense Common name: Amur Corktree Environmental characteristics: �, , Zone: 4b - 7b - /,' Wet/dry: favors moist, well drained sites, . `,^ � -tolerates intermittent drought �� Salt:\�� - 8.2 ,4.` pH. 5 0�r Other: does not do well in restricted root zone areas �/ Insect/Disease factors: pest free Ornamental characteristics: Height: 30' - 40' Shape: round, open with massive branches Other: corky, flu-rowed bark Cultivars: `Macho' (vigorous male,thick leathery leaves, fruitless) Additional: transplant in spring Scientific name: Platanus x acerifolia Common name: London Planetree Environmental characteristics: Zone: 5b - 9a - ti;►,�y$ V‘,4( Wet/dry: tolerates wet and intermittently flooded �k\ ( �'` .- r sites, drought tolerant i 14 `'1' r'. .1 L„ Salt: tolerant 1/41`. � k. i -pH: 5.0 8.2 ' t► j�E1•� Other: ,WV:00,y2^ Insect/Disease!actors: over planting has encouraged - - ---1---':-.,' ' ,�,-� _' disease and insect probtems in.NYC,-"Columbia' & `Liberty' "501 a"�'\-.—/ _. resistant to anthracnose &powdery mildew, `Bloodgood' = moderately resistant;Cankerstain may be a problem Ornamental characteristics: - Height: 70' - 100' P.x acerifolia `Bloodgood' Shape: pyramidal when young, open, spreading - ., with age - Cultivars: `Bloodgood' (tolerates severe pruning, rapid grower), `Columbia', `Liberty' Additional: transplant in spring or fall • 40 • ATTACHMENT I (7) i Scientific name: Eucommia ulmoides Common name: Hardy Rubber Tree r Environmental characteristics: Zone: 5b - 8b Wet/dry: tolerates drought, intolerant of poor drainage - Salt: pH: 5.0 - 8.2 Other: tolerates heat,needs full sun Insect/Disease factors: pest free Ornamental characteristics: Height: 40' - 60' Shape: round, wide spreading Other: glossy green foliage Cultivars: - Additional: transplants readily in spring or fall Scientific name: Fraxinus americana Common name: White Ash Environmental characteristics:. Zone: 4a- 9a ' Wet/dry: tolerates intermittent flooding ' Salt: Other: needs full sun ' f Insect/Disease factors: in some areas ash yellows and 0 insect problems may be a hazard NOrnamental characteristics: Height: 50' - 70'. Shape: oval y Other: good reddish to purple fall color Cultivars: `Autumn Applause', (long lasting maroon fall colorr Autumn Purple' (non-fruiting, fast growing, goad . form and reddish purple fall color,zone 5a), `Champaign County' (tight, dense crown,not much fall color), `Rose Hill' (non-fruiting, good form,upright branching,red-purple fall color, resistant to frost cracking, zone 5b) Additional: transplant in spring or fall 33 ATTACHMENT I (8) • • • 1� Scientific name: Fraxinus excelsior `Hessei' , Common name: European Ash Environmental characteristics: - 1,v � � j. Zone: 4b - 8b • Wet/dry: tolerates intermittent wet, flooding � ',. ' _ Salt: 1 ltr.: ,1,-i .�1/.'' pH: 5.0 - 8.2 ! Other: `.4�T�! j ��- Insect/Disease factors: may be more resistant to borers .,4 %, . than species � '' Ornamental characteristics: / Height: 60' Shape: round Other: very vigorous, leaves stay green long Cultivars: Additional: transplant in spring or fall Scientific name: Fraxinus pennsylvanica Common name: Green Ash Environmental characteristics: ; Zone: 2a - 9a Wet/dry: tolerates intermittent flooding and - \It"' /1 moderate drought Salt: tolerant {{ pH: 5.0 - 8.2 - Other: adaptable to wide range of urban conditions - Insect/Disease factors: resistant to anthracnose, borers --1 can be a problem in hot, dry environments �� m Ornamental characteristics: 41411‘. Height: 50' - 60' -Shape: oval, pyramidal Other: ,yellow fall color Cultivars: `Bergeson' (upright, rapid grower, zone 3b), `Newport' (non-fruiting, good form,-zone 3b), `Patmore' - - (non-fruiting, upright, zone 3a),-`Summit' (upright, fine- textured foliage, excellent golden yellow fall color, zone 3b), F.pennsylvanica `Patmore' `Urbanite' (compact, pyramidal,thick, leathery foliage,bronze fall color, bark resistant to sun scald zone 5b) Additional: transplant in spring or fall 34 ATTACHMENT I (9) • Scientific name: Gingko biloba (male only) • . \ ii Common name: Gingko . Environmental characteristics: •f(,!/ Zone: 4b - 8b - ( ^`' ,. Wet/dry: tolerates drought - t" / Salt: moderate tolerance 11 ,\\_1�D pH: 5.0 - 8.2 - � ' i 7; ,• Other: • ■,.. . Insect/Disease factors: pest free _ ,s1•._ Ir 0,, Ornamental characteristics: %F=: Height: 60' - 100' ?�' Shape: irregular when young, pyramidal with age ."C,- • Other: yellow fall color „7,----, ± .---- •*�' • Cultivars: `Autumn Gold' ( symmetrical, broad, outstanding fall color), `Lakeview' and `Princeton Sentry' (very narrow upright) Additional: specify male trees only because of noxious fruit smell, all cultivars arc male,transplant in spring or fall Scientific name: Gleditsia triacanthos inermis - Common name: Thornless Honeylocust ■• , Environmental characteristics: ,:.. N' `= • Zone: 4b - 9a :Y,;.-Y - Wet/dry: tolerates wet and sites ,— ` ' Salt: high tolerance � � = pH: 5.0 - 8.2 - ; " � ,..-- Other: '' k! �`' Insect/Disease factors: over planting has encouraged _ i� severe insect problems in many areas (Honey�ocust plant bug, 4 spider mite, borer, webworm). - - O rnamental characteristics: Height: 40' - 100' . Shape: open, spreading -" Other: yellow fall'tolor - - Cultivars: 'Halka' (essentially fruitless, zone 4a), `Shademaster' (high vase shaped canopy,.essentially fruitless, zone - 3b), `Skyline' (upright,pyramidal, strong central leader, good fall color, zone 3b) - - Additional: transplants easily in spring 35 ATTACHMENT I (10) Scientific name: Quercus acutissima / Common name: Sawtooth Oak — is j Environmental characteristics: - Zone: 5b or 6a - 9a Wet/dry: tolerates moderately dry soils- Salt: moderate tolerance pH. 5.0 - 7.5 Other: good growth rate in moist sites Insect/Disease factors: reasonably pest free, preferred by orange-striped oakworm Ornamental characteristics: Height: 40' - 50' Shape: broad oval Other: Cultivars: Additional: transplant in spring Scientific name: Quercus bicolor Common name: Swamp White Oak Environmental characteristics: `�' Zone: 4a - 8b `Vet/dry: tolerates temporary flooding, wet soils and somewhat dry soils Salt: sensitive ���. pH: 5.0 - 7.0 �_. i• Other: variable susceptibility to iron chlorosis Insect/Disease factors: susceptible to anthracnose, 4 intermediate preference by orange-striped oakworrri Ornamental characteristics: _ •- Height: 50' - 60' Shape: broad oval with round top Other: - Cultivars: • Additional: transplant in spring -- - _ 42 ATTACHMENT I (11) • Scientific name: Quercus imbricaria • Common name: Shingle Oak Environmental characteristics: "Zone: 5a - 9a Wet/dry: prefers moist but will tolerate intermittent drought_ Salt: pH: 5.0 - 7.5 Other: Insect/Disease factors: anthracnose, canker, powdery mildew,rust,wilt, galls, scales, borers, miners, etc. may be a problem Ornamental characteristics: Height: 40' - 60' Shape: round Other: Cultivars: Additional: slow to recover from transplanting, transplants well in spring Scientific name: Quercus macrocarpa Common name: Bur Oak Environmental characteristics: Zone: 3a- 9a �,` ,, 1;;4 '6 'Wet/dry: tolerates drought and intermittent • '`' �W flooding .Salt: pH: 5.0 - 8.2 a� - - Other: Insect/Disease factors: susceptible to anthracnose, intermediate preference by orange-striped oakworm Ornamental characteristics: Height: 60' - 80' Shape: round Other: slow growing massive trees needing adequate space, corky bark Cultivars: Additional: transplant small sizes in spring • 43 ATTACHMENT I (12) • Scientific name: Quercus muehlenbergii _. \ • Common name: Chinkapin Oak _ ' Environmental characteristics: -„, ” -j _ Zone: 5a - 8b Wet/dry: tolerates moderate drought �-/ - i Salt: pH: 5.0 - 8.2 Other: extremely tolerant of alkaline soil - Insect/Disease factors: no serious pests Ornamental characteristics: Height: 30' - 50' Shape: round Other: Cultivars: Additional: transplant in spring • Scientific name: Quercus pahc•tris Common name: Pin Oak ' Environmental characteristics: t t‘; �{!•�, Wet/dry: tolerates wet soils and intermittent f,„ drought ' #0-..-,;� Zone: 5a - 8b - ,l. � `�it;,� �/ Salt: moderate to poor tolerance . ��1�%.'-- pH: 5.5 - 6.0 " �.�—�; Other: iron chlorosis on high pH soils - �� - y;05ii-_. Insect/Disease factors: over planting has encouraged - - -. v:IV— ,V' insect problems, resistant to anthracnose,preferred by orange- ,...,"F. r •- striped oakworm_ - Ornamental characteristics: - Height: 50' - 70' - Shape: pyramidal, oval with age - Other: scarlet fall color . Cultivars: `Crownright' (upright), `Sovereign' (lower - branches do not weep) - - _ . Additional: transplant in spring s 44 • ATTACHMENT I (13) Scientific name: Quercus phellos Common name: Willow Oak Environmental characteristics: Zone: 6a - 9a Wet/dry: tolerates temporary flooding and moderately dry soils Salt: - / pH: 5.0 - 7.0 Other: iron chlorosis on high pH soils Insect/Disease factors: resistant to anthracnose, preferred by orange-striped oakworm Ornamental characteristics: Height: 40' - 60' Shape: pyramidal, oval with age Other: strong central leader Cultivars: Additional: transplant in spring . Scientific name: Quercus -robur Common name: English Oak - Environmental characteristics:• Zone: 5b - 9a _�' Wet/dry: tolerates drought once established „,/ Salt: good tolerance pH: 5.0 - 8.2 Other: Ort Insect/Disease factors: powdery mildew can be a "OM problem, susceptible to anthracnose Ornamental characteristics: A � Height: 50' - 60' Shape: round Other: Cultivars: `Attention' (columnar form, mildew resistant `Skyinaster' (oval,purportedly mildew resistant), `Fastigiata' (not recommended due to chlorosis on high pH soils) Additional: transplant in spring 45 ATTACHMENT I (14) • Scientific name: Quercus rubra • _ Common name: Northern Red Oak • . •,�,,ff i .,G • Environmental characteristics: '' ,toi Zone: 3b - 9a 4� ti •j:, Wet/dry: tolerates moderately sites once • :44I—s,�• �, 1 ' established .,,,, ' .v Salt: tolerant - , `' . ' °: pH: 5.0 - 7.4 - . �''=rfr: ti-";, Other: �t�: ( Insect/Disease factors: oak wilt is a serious problem in �d� : '�� f,� �1, more southern areas, resistant to anthracnose,preferred by orange-striped oakworm Ornamental characteristics: Height: 60' - 75' Shape: round • Other: Cultivars: Additional: transplant in spring f , Scientific name: Quercus schumardii -- , Common name: Shumard Oak • Environmental characteristics: Zone: 5b or 6a - 9a f Wet/dry: tolerates intermittent drought ‘ - 14 Salt: pH: 5.0 - 7.5 Other: _ - - _ Insect/Disease factors: _ Ornamental characteristics: Height: 60' - 80' Shape: round, oval • Other: easier to transplant than some oaks,russet red 1 to red fall color CuiLivar�: Additional: transplant in spring 46 i ATTACHMENT I (15) r • • Scientific name: Robinia pseudoacacia `/ Common name: Blacklocust �� Environmental characteristics: • X _�/7 Zone: 4b - 9a . . ' • Wet/dry: tolerates intermittent flooding and . • �� --- drought ' / Salt: tolerant pH: 5.0 - 8.2 Other: good in very difficult reclamation sites, fixes 41134 -- own nitrogen Insect/Disease factors: borers can be a serious problem, �, leaf miners may also be problematic Ornamental characteristics: Height: 40' - 70' . Shape: open irregular Other: white, fragrant flowers in late spring, dark gray ropy bark Cultivars: `Bessoniana' (small, compact, well branched, oval, spineless), `Globe' (small, spineless), `Pyramidalis' (narrow, spineless) Additional: widely used in Europe as a street tree, transplant in spring or fall Scientific name: Liriodendron tulipifera // Common name: Tulip Tree / -Environmental characteristics: • -1"-. Zone: 5a - 9a _ "IR - Wet/dry: requires evenly moist soils Salt: sensitive- • ' pH: 5.0 - 8.2 7_,...-2 - Other: does not tolerate poor drainage Insect/Disease factors: relatively pest free Ornamental characteristics: Height: 80' - 120' - - - — Shape: broad pyramidal - Other: needs adequate space, yellow fall color Cultivars: Other: northern seed source recommended, somewhat weak wooded, transplant in spring 47 ATTACHMENT I (16) l- . Scientific name: Tilia americana ;• -Common-name: Basswood �..1 t i, Environmental characteristics: k , i, Zone: 3a - 8a - - Wet/dry: requires moist, well drained sites but . \. - J 1)10 will tolerate intermittent drought once established _ . ` ?C\ 7r - Salt: sensitive ~` � ✓ ,v pH: 6.5 - 8.2 \�.r Other: ,, ` `i�b Insect/Disease factors: very susceptible to Japanese a�,� +1 beetles, mites, aphids, borers, leaf miners & scale may also ,�1 ! - be problematic . Ornamental characteristics: Height: 60' - 80' . Shape: pyramidal Other: fragrant flowers in June Cultivars: `Redmond' (pyramidal) Additional: transplant in spring or fall Scientific name: Tilia cordata • - - Common name: Littleleaf Linden ,� f Environmental characteristics: Zone: 3b - 8a E s.. W % et/dry: requires moist, well-drained soils, ' ` intolerant of poor drainage,will tolerate intermittent • drought once established but prolonged drought will _ `+ �' "' • lead to leaf scorch. - - ``\ -. Salt: sensitive - � ��; pH: 5.0 - 8.2 - - - •.�► ",, Other: tolerates moderate compaction s , �.��" Insect/Disease factors: highly susceptible to aphids and f �• Japanese beetles especially `Greenspire' '-- Ornamental characteristics: Height: 60' - 80' - Shape: dense, pyramidal Other: fragrant flowers in June Cultivars: many good cuitivars including `Chancellor' T cordata `Glenleven' (narrower, fast growing), Glenleven'-(broad columnar, very cold hardy), `Greenspire' (pyramidal, readily available), `Rancho' . (upright, vigorous,partially resistant to Japanese beetle) Additional: transplant in spring or fall 49 ATTACHMENT I (17) Scientific name: Tilia euchlora • Common name: Crimean Linden • Environmental characteristics: •- Zone: 5a- 8a Wet/dry: tolerates intermittent drought,but best V r on moist,well drained sites Salt: sensitive - ?••.e�� ii',��, pH: 5.0 - 8.2 ...n� � Other: reported more drought resistant than T. �� iii -ti cordata.• " �Yt Insect/Disease factors: more resistant to aphids than T. cordata ∎■���``►.p Ornamental characteristics: - `�� �' Height: 50' • Shape: round Other: vigorous compact growth. basal suckering on grafted trees Cultivars: `Laurelhurst' (compact,pyran idal, straight trunk) Additional: transplant in spring or fall Scientific name: Tilia tomentosa - Common name: Silver Linden Environmental characteristics: Zone: 5a- 8a Wet/dry: tolerates moderate drought Salt: sensitive pH: 5.0 - 8.2 Other: tolerates drought and heat better than T. 1 cordata Insect/Disease factors: less susceptible to Japanese beetles than other lindens - Ornamental characteristics: Height: 60' - 80' Shape: pyramidal .Other: fragrant flowers,,attractive white pubescence T. tomentosa `Sterling on underside of leaves Silver' - Cultivars: `Sterling Silver' (vigorous grower,resistant to Japanese beetles), `Green Mountain' (symmetrical, dense - canopy) Additional: transplant in spring, slower to recover from transplanting than other lindens 50 ATTACHMENT I (18) (1:,-'_"--.* Scientific name: Zelkova serrata Common name: Japanese Zelkova :,;;.. Environmental characteristics: needs full sun t�4 , Zone: 5b - 9a I - ��� ' /j Wet/dry: drought tolerant once established ,:'�1* i/�h �:•� Salt: moderate - `,N' �i , - pH: 5.0 - 8.2 ti � . ` !�4��� %, Other: I � Insect/Disease factors: \ � Ornamental characteristics: Height: 60' - 80' • Shape: vase Other: narrow crotch angles and poor branch attachment can give rise to splitting and form damage • when older Z serrata `Green Vase' Cultivars: `Green Vase' (upright vase, fast grower, golden- orange fall color), `Halka' (upright vase,most elm like,better . branch attachment,yellow fall color), `Village Green' (vase, shorter than other cultivars, fast grower,rusty red fall color) Additional:. transplant in spring 4 Scientific name: Taxodium distichum :-. - Common name: Baldcypress Environmental characteristics: • ..-- _ Zone: 5a - 9a . --% Wet/dry: tolerates wet soils, intermittent flooding °� '" , and moderate drought once established - ',winpi:- Salt: moderate tolerance - - - - pH: 5.0 - 7.4 - ` `' l'_:� Other: ''.1.Z',-- • . Insect/Disease factors: generally free of problems "" ``" Ornamental characteristics: °' i'llos .r Height: 50' - 70' �� `", Shape: columnar when young wide spreading, open with age Other: late to leaf out - Cultivars: `Shawnee Brave' (narrower, reportedly tolerates - high pH soils. zone 5b) Additional: transplant in spring, slow to recover from - transplanting • 52 ATTACHMENT I (19) • Scientific•name: Ulmus spp. Common name: Elm Hybrids • Environmental characteristics: Zone: various • - Wet/dry: tolerates intermittent flooding and drought once established • Salt: pH: 5.0 - 8.2 Other: • Insect/Disease factors: cultivars reportedly resistant to Dutch Elm Disease: `Delaware #2', `Homestead', `Pioneer', `Sapporo Autumn Gold', `Urban', `Washington', cultivars resistant to elm yellows: `Homestead', `Pioneer', `Sapporo • Autumn Gold', `Urban' Ornamental characteristics: Height: 40' - 50' Shape: upright, vase Other: Ulmus `Homestead' Cultivars: Zone 3b: `Delaware#2' (vigorous,broad crown), • `Washington' Zone 4: `Patriot', `Prospector' Zone 5a: `Frontier' `Homestead' (symmetrical), `Pioneer' - (rapid grower, good fall color), `Sapporo Autumn Gold' ' (upright vase, golden yellow fall color), `Urban' (tolerant of drought, soil compaction, restricted root space) Additional: new group of cultivars with good resistance - • to Dutch Elm disease, elm leaf beetle and elm yellows available for testing include: `Frontier', `New Harmony' - • - `Patriot', `Prospector', `Valley Forge', transplant in spring - Scientific name: Ulmus parvifolia Common name: Chinese Elm - Environmental characteristics: F Zone: 5b - 9a • Wet/dry: tolerates drought • Salt: pH: 5.0 - 8.2 Other: Insect/Disease factors: resistant to Dutch Elm disease, elm yellows and other insect problems . Ornamental characteristics: Height: 40' - 75' Shape: round, vase Other: - Cultivars: Additional: new group of cultivars with good resistance to Dutch Elm disease, elm leaf beetle and elm yellows available for testing iude: ' ',U.parvifolia `Dynasty' Isle', 'Emerald Vase',c1King'sOChoice'',Pathf der.merald - • transplant in spring or fall 51