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File #: 76399    Version: 1 Name: Hawthorne-Truax Neighborhood Plan
Type: Resolution Status: Passed
File created: 2/22/2023 In control: PLAN COMMISSION
On agenda: 2/28/2023 Final action: 3/21/2023
Enactment date: 3/24/2023 Enactment #: RES-23-00270
Title: Adopting the Hawthorne-Truax Neighborhood Plan as a supplement to the City of Madison Comprehensive Plan
Sponsors: Erik Paulson, Barbara Vedder
Attachments: 1. HT draft 230228 introduction.pdf, 2. HT CDBG Memo 030223.pdf, 3. HT CDBG Pres 030223.pdf, 4. HT TPPB Memo 030623.pdf, 5. HT TPPB Pres 030623.pdf, 6. HT CDA 030923.pdf, 7. HT CDA Memo 030923.pdf, 8. HT Plan Comm Memo_031023.pdf
Fiscal Note
No City appropriation required.
Title
Adopting the Hawthorne-Truax Neighborhood Plan as a supplement to the City of Madison Comprehensive Plan
Body
WHEREAS the City of Madison Comprehensive Plan (2018) recommends the preparation of sub-area plans for established residential neighborhoods; and
WHEREAS, the Comprehensive Plan established a vision and policies to guide future growth such as concentrating the highest intensity growth on transit corridors, improving pedestrian and bicycle networks, creating complete neighborhoods with a wider mix of housing and building vibrant and inviting places; and
WHEREAS the Common Council adopted Resolution 22-00146 (ID 69493) on February 22, 2022 authorizing the Planning Division to prepare an update to the Carpenter-Ridgeway-Hawthorne-Sycamore-MacArthur-Truax Neighborhood Plan (2001) for the Hawthorne-Truax area to better reflect current conditions and community needs and to align with the Comprehensive Plan; and
WHEREAS the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Committee designated the Hawthorne-Truax area (portions of Census Tracts 25.0, 26.01 and 26.02) as a CDBG eligible neighborhood, with higher concentration of low- and moderate- income residents, for the purposes of providing planning assistance and to facilitate deeper public engagement and guide future neighborhood investments; and
WHEREAS, Planning Division staff facilitated a robust public participation process, holding more than 25 meetings and other engagement activities with neighborhood residents, stakeholders and a Community Partners Group, soliciting community feedback on issues and reviewing draft plan materials, with public comments that centered on the need for affordable housing, community services, and placemaking; and
WHEREAS, over the last 5 years Madison grew 50% faster than projected in the Comprehensive Plan, adding approximately 4,000 new residents per year, and new housing construction must keep pace with population growth to re...

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