HomeMy WebLinkAboutwest markham NAP support infoOutline of Zoninq Classifications and Descriptions
The City of Little Rock, with the exception of the State Capitol Zoning District and the
Central Little Rock Zoning Area Downtown, is divided into the following 34 zoning districts:
"R-1" — Single Family District
For large lot single family development with a minimum lot size of 15,000 square
feet. This district is the least utilized of the several single family zones.
2. "R-2" — Single Family District
For conventional single family development with a minimum lot size of 7,000 square
feet. This district is the predominant single family district within the City of Little
Rock west of University and south of Asher Avenue.
3. "R-3" - Single Family District
For small lot single family development with a minimum lot of 7,000 square feet.
This district is the predominant single family district within the City of Little Rock
north of Asher Avenue and east of University.
4. "R-4" - Single Family District
For development of duplex dwellings with a minimum lot size of 7,000 square feet.
5. "MF-6" - Multifamily District
For apartment development at a maximum of six dwelling units per acre. This dis-
trict is used predominantly in the west and southwest portions of the City generally
for upper income and condominium type developments.
6. "MF-12" - Multifamily District
For apartment development at a maximum of 12 units per acre. This district is used
predominantly in the west and southwest portions of the City as a transition zone
between lower and higher density residential developments.
7. "MF-18" - Multifamily District
For apartment development at a maximum of 18 units per acre. This district which is
predominantly located west of University is primary "MF" District for construction of
apartments in the suburban area.
8. "MF-24" - Multifamily District
For apartment development at a maximum of 24 units per acre. This district is
utilized throughout the City; however, the majority of this district is located in the
northwest portion of the City. It is generally developed in close proximity to higher
intensity uses either office or commercial.
9. "R-5" - Urban Residence District
For apartment development at a maximum of 36 units per gross acre.
The West Markham Neighborhoods Plan
page 29
10. "R-6" — High Rise Apartment District
For apartment development at a maximum of 72 units per gross acre. This district is
the High -Rise Apartment District and is the least utilized of the several apartment
zones. This district is primarily located in the core of the City north of Asher Avenue
and east of University.
11. "R-7" — Mobile Home District
For mobile home parks at a maximum of eight dwelling units per gross acre. This
district is utilized for creation of rental mobile home parks only.
12. "R-7A" — Mobile Home District
For mobile home subdivisions proposing lot sales for placement of mobile home
units. The maximum permitted density is 12 family units per net saleable acre.
13. "0-1" — Quite Office District
For office use providing for conversion of residential structures in older neighbor-
hoods to uses compatible with existing residential neighborhoods.
14. "0-2" — Office and Institutional District
For large tract office and institutional development. This district provides for the
high-rise office development.
15. "O-W — General Office District
For development of freestanding offices serving a broad range of public needs.
16. "C-1" — Neighborhood Commercial District
For development of small personal service uses. This district allows uses that are
generally neighborhood oriented.
17. "C-2" — Shopping Center District
For development of large scale commercial projects such as shopping malls.
18. "C-3" — General Commercial District
For development of a broad range of general sales and service uses.
19. "C-4" — Open Display Commercial District
For development of a range of uses requiring open display of merchandise such as.
automobiles, mobile homes, and building materials.
20. 1-1" — Industrial Park District
For development of an efficient well -designed industrial park. This district encour-
ages the development of park -like settings with significant landscaping and design
effort.
21. "1-2" - Light Industrial District
For development of general industrial uses including light manufacturing and as-
sembly.
The West Markham Neighborhoods Plan
page 30
22. 1-Y — Heavy Industrial District
For development of industrial uses of an objectionable or hazardous nature. This
district normally includes uses that emit a high level of noise, dust, odor, or other
pollutants thus; requiring separation from residential or other more sensitive uses.
23. "AF" — Agriculture and Forestry District
For sites utilized as farming or other rural activities. This district is also utilized for
recreational uses.
24. "M" — Mining District
For sites utilized as mineral extraction, forestry, or agriculture. This district, much
like the Heavy Industrial District, should be separated from residential or other more
sensitive uses.
25. "OS" — Open Space District
For use as a buffer zone between uses, a protection zone for difficult topography,
and to preserve natural conditions. This district is most often utilized to buffer one
land use from another such as apartments, office, or commercial development from
single family.
26. "F" — Floodplain District
For regulation of usage of -flood prone lands to protect the water flow and to reduce
flooding effects.
27. "PZD" - Planned Zoning Development
A process for owners/developers to utilize when it is desirable to present a unified
site plan and plat for City review. There are four (4) Planned Unit Development
districts utilized in the process for multi use developments. There are:
a. "PRD" — Planned Residential
This district is used when residential uses are proposed in a development of
mixed use permitted.
b. "POD" — Planned Office
This district is used when office development is the intended principal use.
Some commercial and residential is permitted when made a part of the re-
view process.
C. "PCD" — Planned Commercial
This district is used when commercial mixed use development is proposed. A
mix of residential, office and commercial is permitted.
d. "PID" — Planned Industrial
This district is used when warehousing, manufacturing or similar uses are
proposed in a mix of uses.
The West Markham Neighborhoods Plan
page 31
28. "PD" — Planned Development
A process utilizing the same submittal and review procedures as a "PUD" except,
that this process permits development of single use projects exclusively, these
districts are:
a. "PD" — Residential
This district permits residential projects:of any density with no mix of other
uses.
b. "PD" — Office
This district permits projects that involve a single office use or building (no
mix of uses).
C. "PD" — Commercial
This district permits projects that involve a single commercial use or building
(no mix of uses).
d. "PD" — Industrial
This district permits projects that involve a single industrial use or building
(no mix of uses).
Land Use Categories
SF Single Family Residential — This category provides for single family homes at densi-
ties not to exceed 6 dwelling units per acre. Such residential development is typi-
cally characterized by conventional single family homes, but may also include patio
or garden homes and cluster homes, provided that the density remain less than 6
units per acre.
LDR Low Density Residential — This category accommodates a broad range of housing
types including single family attached, single family detached, duplex, townhomes,
multi -family and patio or garden homes. Any combination of these and possibly
other housing types may fall in this category provided that the density is between six
(6) and ten (10) dwellings units per acre.
MF Multifamily Residential — The multifamily category accommodates residential devel
opment of 10 to 36 dwelling units per acre.
MH Mobile Home Park — This category accommodates an area specifically developed to
accommodate mobile homes.
O Office — The office category represents services provided directly to consumers
(e.g., legal, financial, medical) as well as general office which support more basic
economic activities.
SO Suburban Office — The suburban office category shall provide for low intensity
The West Markham Neighborhoods Plan
page 32
development of office or office parks in close proximity to lower density residential
areas to assure compatibility. A Planned Zoning District is required.
MCI Mixed Commercial and Industrial — This category provides for a mixture of commer-
cial and industrial uses to occur. Acceptable uses are commercial or mixed com-
mercial and industrial. A Planned Zoning District is required if the use is mixed
commercial and industrial.
MOC Mixed Office and Commercial This category provides for a mixture of office and
commercial uses to occur. Acceptable uses are office or mixed office and commer-
cial. A Planned Zoning District is required if the use is mixed office and commercial.
STD Service Trades District — This category provides for a selection of office, warehous-
ing, and industrial park activities that primarily serve other office services or indus-
trial businesses. The district is intended to allow support services to these busi-
nesses and to provide for uses with an office component. A Planned Zoning District
is required for any development not wholly office.
MX Mixed Use — This category provides for a mixture of residential, office and commer-
cial uses to occur. A Planned Zoning District is required if the use is entirely office
or commercial of if the use is a mixture of the three.
MXU Mixed Use Urban — This category provides for a mix of residential, office and com-
mercial uses not only in the same block but also within the same structure. This
category is intended for older "urban" areas to allow dissimiliar uses to exist, which
support each other to create a vital area.. Development should reinforce the urban
fabric creating a 24-hour activity area. Using the Planned Zoning District or the
Urban Use District, high and moderate density developments that result in a vital
(dense) pedestrian oriented area are appropriate.
LI Light Industrial — This category provides for light warehouse, distribution or storage
uses, and/or other industrial uses that are developed in a well -designed "park like"
setting.
Industrial — The industrial category encompasses a wide variety of manufacturing,
warehousing research and development, processing, and industrial related office
and service activities. Industrial development typically occurs on an individual tract
basis rather than according to an overall development plan.
C Commercial — The commercial category includes a broad range of retail and whole-
sale sales of products, personal and professional services, and general business
activities. Commercial activities vary in type and scale, depending on the trade
area that they serve.
CS Community Shopping — This category provides for shopping center development
with one or more general merchandise stores.
The West Markham Neighborhoods Plan
page 33
NC Neighborhood Commercial — The neighborhood commercial category includes
limited small scale commercial development in close proximity to a neighborhood,
providing goods and services to that neighborhood market area.
NODE Existing Business Node — This category provides for the existence of a sufficient
concentration (minimum of 3) of long-term established businesses on both sides of
a major street. The businesses must be contiguous or in close proximity. A Planned
Zoning District is required.
A Agriculture — It is the intent of this category to encourage the combination of agricul-
tural uses of the land. The agricultural classification also provides for a transition
between rural areas and the urban fringe, where it would be appropriate to preserve
existing rural land use, prior to annexation into the city.
M Mining — The mining category provides for the extraction of various natural re-
sources such as bauxite, sand, gravel, limestone, granite or other. Mining uses will
include assurances that these resources be property managed so as not to create a
hazard, nuisance or the disfigurement or pollution of the land.
PK/OS Park/Open Space — This category includes all public parks, recreation facilities,
green belts, flood plains, and other designated open space and recreational land.
PI Public Institutional - This category includes public and quasi public facilities which
provide a variety of services to the community such as schools, libraries, fire sta-
tions, churches, utility substations, and hospitals.
T Transition — Transition is a land use plan designation which provides for an orderly
transition between residential uses and other more intense uses. Transition was
established to deal with areas which contain zoned residential uses and noncon-
forming nonresidential uses. A Planned Zoning District is required unless the appli-
cation conforms with the Design Overlay standards. Uses which may be considered
are low density multifamily residential and office uses if the proposals are compat-
ible with quality of life in nearby residential areas.
The West Markham Neighborhoods Plan
page 34
TELEPHONE SURVEY RESULTS:
Survey Results
A survey was performed by the Institute of Government College of Professional Studies at
the University of Arkansas at Little Rock (IOG publication # 2000-02).
A: Executive Summary
The report describes the perceptions and opinions of the West Markham neighborhood in
Little Rock. The most substantive reason for undertaking this survey was to assess
resident's opinions of neighborhood issues in the first stage of a neighborhood action plan.
The following issues were addressed in this survey: 1) infrastructure, 2) traffic conditions,
3) crime, 4) maintenance of local schools, 5) maintenance of local, city funded parks and
6) housing and zoning enforcement. The survey also allowed the opportunity to assess
these residents' impressions of general neighborhood and citywide relations. The major
conclusions that emerged for this survey include the following.
• Statements assessing quality of life indicate a high level of satisfaction with all aspects
of neighborhood quality of life.
• Statements assessing perceptions regarding infrastructure indicate a positive outlook
by respondents with the exception of sidewalk issues that were deemed `Not -applicable'
by a plurality of the respondents.
• Eighty percent (80%) of the respondents felt that the removal of trash containers should
be mandatory after trash collections.
• Sixty-two percent (62%) of the respondents indicated that police presence was ad-
equate to enforce traffic rules.
• Loitering by juveniles, drugs, or gang activity were not viewed as a problem.
• Most respondents indicated that Little Rock patrols were frequent enough to deter
crimes.
• Only twenty-two (22%) of the respondents were aware of an Alert Center in their neigh-
borhood. Of those indicating knowledge of the Alert Center, only twelve percent (12%)
had contacted the center for assistance.
• Forty-five (45%) of the respondents indicated a need for a city -funded hardship pro-
gram to help disadvantaged homeowners maintain their property.
• Neither apartments nor late -hour retail businesses were viewed as good for the neigh-
borhood.
B: Conclusions and Recommendations
This survey shows that the residents are satisfied with general life in their area. Nonethe-
less, they did offer suggestions for neighborhood improvements. The following table dis-
plays a rank order of the total indexes generated from each report section.
The West Markham Neighborhoods Plan
page 35
Average Indexes
For Report Sections
Index
Housing & Zoning Regulations
69
Local Parks
60
Traffic Conditions
59
Local Schools
57
Infrastructure
51
Crime
45
Respondents ranked housing and zoning issues the highest in needing attention. Notably,
they were against issues whereby the zoning status of a residence would be changed
either through subdivision to apartments to commercial usage.
Respondents ranked local parks second in issues needing attention, and crime was identi-
fied as respondent's main concern with area parks. Traffic conditions ranked third among
issues needing attention, with speeding and traffic noted as key concerns. Index scores
for local schools was relatively high as well, with respondents indicating that truancy ap-
pears to be a problem for local businesses. While the infrastructure index was relatively
low, respondents did rate drainage as a major infrastructure problem.
Crime in general ranked low among all issues, indicating that respondents do not perceive
a crime problem in their neighborhood. However,, respondents who could identify local
parks did indicate that crime was a problem for those confined areas.
The West Markham Neighborhoods Plan
page 36
WEST MARKHAM NEIGHBORHOODS EXISITING CONDITIONS:
Introduction
The West Markham study area is located in west Little Rock. Most of the study area lies in
the Rodney Parham Planning and the rest lying in the West Little Rock Planning District.
The south boundary of the area is 1-630 and the west boundary is 1-430. The north is
Rodney Parham Road. At Markham Street, the boundary line runs east west and intersects
with Rock Creek that parallels John Barrow Road. The creek serves at the eastern bound-
ary.
The area is primarily single family residential with commercial and office uses along the
spines of Markham Street and Rodney Parham Road.
This area is primarily built out. Subdivision activity started in 1959 with the first subdivision
of note being Brookfield with 240 lots and Ellis Acres with 118 lots. Other subdivisions
quickly followed through 1964. Other large subdivisions of note are Sante Fe Heights,
Pennebrook, Brook Hollow, Treasure Hill Addition, Breckenridge Addition, Clover Hill Place
and West Markham Heights. Residential subdivision accounted for the majority of devel-
opment in the area in the early sixties. Commercial subdivisions, the first being the
Breckenridge Village Business Addition in 1978, started the next building boom. Over the
next 6 years, other notable commercial subdivisions were Corporate Hill Subdivision,
Bixler Commercial Subdivision, Executive Park Addition, and Barrow Plaza Subdivision.
These areas are primarily located along West Markham near 1-430 and at the 1-430 and
Rodney Parham intersection.
This area was annexed between 1960 and-1980. The first annexation of the area was the
General Election Annexation, which was finalized on December 18, 1961. This annexation
included most of Sections 2 and 3 of T1 N, R13W. This covered the southern half of the
neighborhood plan area with the northern boundary being four blocks north of Markham
Street. The next annexation covered the Brookfield Addition (north of Markham and east of
Rodney Parham including Brookside Drive and vicinity). Annexations to the north include
the Treasure Hills Addition of May 1964 and November 1964 and the Unitarian Church
Annexation of 1973, which included Breckenridge Addition. Other additions included the
State Building Complex Addition of 1977 and several other smaller annexations up to 1979.
11. Socio-economic profile
All information in this section is based on the 1990 census unless otherwise
specified. Information from the 2000 census was not available at time of print-
ing.
Population:
The Census tracts for this area include 220503, 242401, and 210106. Census tract
220503 is totally within the area boundaries. The other tracts are mostly outside the
boundary areas. These numbers and all that follow that are gleaned from the 1990 Cen-
The West Markham Neighborhoods Plan
page 37
sus data. Census tract 240401 contains the Pennebrook and Clover Hill Place additions.
210106 contains the Brookfield Subdivision. Since the boundaries of the census tracts do
not correspond with the planning boundaries, block group data was gathered. Population
was determined to be 3,057 in the planning area.
Race:
The neighborhood population is overwhelmingly white (95.6%) with the black population at
3.27%. The remaining are of other racial backgrounds. The city as a whole has roughly a
64.7% white and 34% black split in the 1990 census.
III. Existing Land Uses.
Existing Residential
According to the 1990 census, there are 1423 dwelling units in the planning area with an
average of 2.15 persons per unit.
Building Permits
City of Little Rock Building permit files provides a record of structures built and demolished
in the study area since January 1990. Records indicate that there were 26 building per-
mits issued for a total of $17,738,739. Of those, five were single family permits that
equalled $506,000. There were two permits for residential outbuildings. Ten permits for
office and commercial building exceeded $500,000 each. Given the age of the housing
stock in the area, this shows that there is significant reinvestment in the neighborhood for
office and hotel developments, primarily in the western section around Corporate Hill and
Executive Center. In contrast, there were no demolition. permits issued for this area.
Renovations were prevalent in the area. 48 permits were issued for a total of $887,389.
Thirty seven of these were single family renovations with a total of $530,802. Other reno-
vations noted were tow permits for multi -family for $11,400. Records also show that there
were 35 permits pulled for additions to structures. All but one of these are single family
additions.
Existing Structures
Structure counts were made and tabulated using GIS. There are 1192 single family homes
in the area. Accessory buildings (garages, tool sheds, etc.) accounted for 458. This cat-
egory, combined with single family structures, comprised over 91.2% of the total number of
structures in the area. Apartments and duplexes account for 47 structures. When this
number is added to the single family numbers, these total 93.86%. Churches and other
church structures totaled at 4 and general commercial structures at 54. There are 49 office
structures in the study area. All other categories had less than ten units per category.
Most Commercial and Office structures lie along Markham Street and Rodney Parham
Road.
IV. Existing Zoning
Information was provided by the City of Little Rock GIS system. The primary zoning cat-
egory in the study area is residential. Residential zoning comprises 78.1 %: with Single
Family comprising 74.9%, Multifamily and Duplex with 2.8% and PRD (Planned Residential
Zone) for 0.4%. Commercial zoning comprises 8.0% which includes five types of commer-
The West Markham Neighborhoods Plan
page 40
cial zoning, while Office zoning (four zoning categories) comprises 13.8% of the total study
area.
V. Future Land Use
The Single -Family land use category is the majority of the study area with 56.6% of the
total study area. Suburban Office is second with 11.4%. The combined Single Family and
Multi Family areas total 58.1 % while the combined Office and Suburban Office constitute
22.2%. Commercial land uses occupies 7.1 % of the area while Park /Open Space and
Public Institutional occupy 6.9% and 5.6% respectively.
As stated before, Single Family Residential occupies the majority of the land area. This
area comprises the center of the area with non-residential uses concentrated in nodes
along Markham Street, Rodney Parham and 1-430. The Suburban Office is centered to the
east of Markham Street overpass over 1-430 at the Executive Center, Natural Resources
and Corporate Hill intersections. A small portion of the Commercial is located on the north
corners of Markham and Markham Center Drive. Five areas of Office appear in the area.
The largest of them is located at Natural Resources Drive to recognize the state offices.
The two next largest areas are located in an area along Rodney Parham between
Breckenridge and Old Forge on the south side of the street and at Knoedl Court at the
northwest corner of 1-630 and John Barrow.
Commercial area are concerted at the intersections of Rodney Parham and 1-430, 1-430
and Markham Center Drive (mentioned before) at the southwest corner of John Barrow and
Markham and on Rodney Parham at Towne Oaks Drive. A small area is at the northwest
corner of Rodney Parham and Markham. There are three areas of Multi Family in the area
located along Breckenridge Drive, another on Rosemunn and a third on Nebling at Clint
Court.
Public Institutional areas recognize area schools and an area church. The Henderson
Magnet school is located at the northeast corner of 1-630 and John Barrow Road and the
Presbyterian Church is recognized at the intersection of Reservoir and Rodney Parham.
The remaining Land Use category is Park/Open Space. This is used to recognize flood -
way and floodplain land and the park. These areas are located on the north side of 1-630
near the 1-430 intersection, along Rock Creek south of Markham and at Butler Park, lo-
cated in the northwest section of the planning area.
VII. Circulation
This area is bounded on two sides by freeways, 1-430 and 1-630. With an entrance ramp
onto both freeways, access to other areas in the region is easily accessible. West
Markham, Rodney Parham, John Barrow and Brookside are Minor Arterials. This provides
for a framework to get throughout the neighborhood and access other parts of the city. The
only collector in the area is Breckenridge Drive in the northwest section of the planning
area. The street patterns in the neighborhoods are a modified grid pattern with the free-
ways and Markham Streets in an east -west and north -south grid. Although the Master
Street Plan classifies streets at a certain standard, Brookside would require substantial
reconstruction to meet that standard.
The West Markham Neighborhoods Plan
page 41
Vill. Open Space and Environmental Considerations
Parks and Open Space (PK/OS) Future land uses are located in three areas in the study
area as mentioned previously. PK/OS also extends upstream on Calleghan and Haw
branches. PK/OS also covers the site of the proposed West Markham Park in the south-
western section of the study area. Currently, the area along 1-430 south of Executive
Drive, Corporate Hill Drive and Oak Lane is undeveloped. Plans to build a park at that
location met with local opposition from area residents.
IX. Summary
This area is a developed and stable suburban area. In residential development, there
have been a few infill developments in the northwest corner of the area.
Commercial and Office ventures continue to develop along Markham and Rodney Parham.
There are a few undeveloped tracts available. Pressures continue to convert single family
dwellings along arterials into office and commercial space. This trend is likely to continue
in the future.
The West Markham Neighborhoods Plan
page 42
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STREET &
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$311,719
Street & Drain;
1995
DRAIN -
DR. 100S & 1 - 56S
Meadowbrook Ln., then W.
Rehabilitation
LOCAL
then N. back to
Curbs, Drainage,
Meadowbrook Ln. w/
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Drainage to Rock Creek
4.714
ST6979000
STREET &
MARKHAM ST.,
E.Sd.Ellis @ Oak Ln., W.
Arterial
$37,750
Street & Drain;
1510
DRAIN
West 9901 -
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Repair & Overlay
10411W
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Deerbrook,. Nebling, to End
Rehabilitation
LOCAL
of Pavement
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DRAIN
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3.857
ST7065000
STREET &
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Barrow Rd., West 660' to
Residential
$126,563
Street & Drain;
810
DRAIN -
6800 - 6924W
Bridge then - Deerbrook
Rehabilitation
LOCAL
Rd.
Curbs, Drainage,
Street As Needed
3.571
ST4962000
STREET &
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Nebling, West thru Dryad
Residential
$19,125
Street & Drain; '
765
DRAIN -
- 9420W
Lane to - End
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
(Inc.CuldeSac)
3.429
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STREET &
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Nebling, West to - End of
Residential
$15,050
Street & Drain;
602
DRAIN -
STREET
Pavement
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
3.429
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DRAINAGE
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CROSSING AT BUTLER
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$875,000
DRAINAGE
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3.286
ST9266000
STREET &
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Width Chg.S. of Markham,
Residential
$21,775
Street & Drain;
871
DRAIN -
RD. 120 - 320S
S. thru Emerald,
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Wiggins,S. 94' to End
3.143
ST6381000
STREET &
KNOEDL CT. 8800
Barrow Rd., W. and S. to -
Residential
$10,000
Street & Drain;
400
DRAIN -
8830W
1
End (Inc.CuldeSac)
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
3.143
ST5102000
STREET &
DRYAD LN. 200 -
Cynthia Dr., N.E. to - End
Residential
$15,150
Street & Drain;
606
DRAIN -
322S
(Inc.CuldeSac)
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
3.143
WEST MARKHAM NEIGHBORHOODS PLAN
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SPECIAL
BROOKSIDE DR.
PURCHASE HOMES
Arterial
$4,000,000
SIGNALIZATION
1325
MARKHAM TO
EAST SIDE OF
UPGRADE AND
RODNEY PARHAM
BROOKSIDE AND
STREET
(SIGNAL
CREATE A NEW 4 LANE
IMPROVEMENT
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ARTERIAL BUFFERED
S
ALSO ST0008000
FROM EXISTING
BROOKSIDE;
CULDESAC EXISTING
BROOKSIDE; NEW
SIGNALS AND
CHANNELIZATION (1999
PRIORITY 22)
3.143
ST4313000
STREET &
BROOKSIDE CIR.
Brookside Dr., West to -
Residential
$4,650
Street & Drain;
186
DRAIN -
1 -10W
End (Inc.CuldeSac)
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
3.000
ST3961000
STREET &
BARROW RD. 320
Fairhaven, S- School
Arterial
$28,500
Street & Drain;
1140
DRAIN
520S
Entrance @ Mayflower,
Repair & Overlay
Divided Section, CloverHill,
Knoedl to 1-630 R/W
3.000
ST8169000
STREET &
RODNEY PARHAM
Reservoir, West -Towne
Arterial
$593,750
Street & Drain;
3800
DRAIN
RD. 9120 - 993OW
Oaks, Treasure Hill,
Rehabilitation
Satterfield @ Southedge,
Curbs, Drainage,
Bridge, to Old Forge Rd.
Street As Needed
2.857
ST6975000
STREET &.
MARKHAM ST., -
Barrow @ Brookside W. -
Arterial
$85,750
Street & Drain;
3430
DRAIN
West 9000 - 9820W
Taper, Westbrook,
Repair & Overlay
Midwood, Pryor, Burnside,
Taper, Donna, Poinsetta to
Taper @
SantaFe/Wedgewood,
Meadowbrook to Ellis @
Oak Ln.
2.857
ST5295000
STREET &
FAIRHAVEN RD.
Barrow Rd., West to
Residential
$19,900
Street & Drain;
796
DRAIN -
8800 - 8925W
Bridge then - Deerbrook
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Rd.
2.857
ST7518000
STREET &
PARKHAVEN DR. 1
Raymond Dr., N. to - End
Residential
$14,125
Street & Drain;
565
DRAIN -
- 42N
of Pavement
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
2.714
ST5288000
STREET &
FAIRBROOK DR. 1
Markham, N. to -
Residential
$12,475
Street & Drain;
499
DRAIN -
- 12N
Brookhaven Dr.
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
2.714
ST5013000
STREET &
DEERBROOK RD.
Fairhaven, S. thru
Residential
$30,225
Street & Drain;
1209
DRAIN -
300 - 610S
Mayflower,skip CloverHill,
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Penrose, to Curve @
Bailey Dr.
2.714
WEST MARKHAM NEIGHBORHOODS PLAN
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ST4847000
STREET &
CORPORATE HILL
Markham, S. 113' thru
Residential
$154,594
Street & Drain;
1455
DRAIN -
DR. 1 - 30S
Divided then 207' taper
Repair /
LOCAL
then West thru-Curve to
Rehabilitation of
End (Inc. CuldeSac)
Slabs, Joints,
Drainage & Base
2.714
ST5067000
STREET &
DONNA DR. 100 -
Markham, S.- to End
Residential
$246,875
Street & Drain;
790
DRAIN -
312S
Including CuldeSac
Reconstruction
LOCAL
2.571
SP1185000
SPECIAL
MARKHAM @
SAME
Arterial
$0
SIGNALIZATION
CORPORATE HILL
SIGNAL
2.571
ST9361000
STREET &
WIGGINS PL. 9500
Wedgewood, East to -
Residential
$5,875
Street & Drain;
235
DRAIN -
- 9522W
End of Pavement
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
2.286
ST9396000
STREET &
WINDY OAKS CT.
Pryor, S.W. thru Sleepy
Residential
$9,625
Street & Drain;
385
DRAIN -
1 - 24W
Hollow, to - End
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
(Inc.CuldeSac)
2.000
ST7839000
STREET &
PRYOR DR.(ST)
Markham, S. to Curve - @
Residential
$9,925
Street & Drain;
397
DRAIN -
100 - 205S
Begin of Windy Oaks Ct.
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
2.000
ST5178000 ,
STREET &
ELLIS DR..100 -
Brooks Lane, S.E. thru
Residential
$32,850
Street & Drain;
1314
DRAIN -
330N
Steven, Gilbert, to
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Markham St.
2.000
ST9292000
STREET .&
WESTBROOK
Markham St., N. to - End ,
Residential
$4,750
Street & Drain;
190
DRAIN -
CIR.(CV) 1 --10N
Hammerhead(Inc.CuldeSa
-
Repair& Overlay
LOCAL
c)
1.857
ST8679000
STREET &
STEVEN DR.
BROOKS TO ELLIS DR.
Residential
$250,000 `
DRAINAGE
1280
DRAIN -
DRAINAGE
LOCAL
1.857
ST7911000
STREET &
RAYMOND DR.
Steven Dr., West thru
Residential
$15,825
Street &Drain;
633
DRAIN -
10000-10223W
Parkhaven to - End of
Repair &Overlay
LOCAL
Pavement
1.857
ST7383000
STREET &
ODONNELL CT. 9 -
Burnside Dr., S.W. to -
Residential :
$3;900
Street & Drain; "
'156
DRAIN -
18W
End (Inc.CuldeSac)
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
1.857
ST7382000
STREET &
ODONNELL CT. 1 -
Burnside Dr., N.E. to -
Residential
$6,850
Street & Drain;
274
DRAIN -
10W
End (Inc.CuldeSac)
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
1.857
ST4728000
STREET &
CLINT CT. 1 -15W
Nebling, East to - Circle
Residential
$11,450
Street & Drain;
458
DRAIN -
CuldeSac
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
1.857
ST7275000
STREET &
NEBLING RD. 300 -
Hammerhead CuldeSac
Residential
$21,350
Street & Drain;
854
DRAIN -
430S
End N.Clint Ct., S.-Clint,
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Cynthia Dr./Ct.,to
CloverHill
1314
ST5223000
STREET &
EMERALD DR.
Wedgewood, East to -
Residential
$8,175
Street & Drain;
327
DRAIN -
9500 - 9530W
End of Pavement
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
1.714
ST4961000
STREET &
CYNTHIA CIR.(CT)
Nebling, East to - End
Residential
$3,175
Street & Drain;
127
DRAIN -
1 - 20W
(Inc.CuldeSac)
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
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WEST MARKHAM NEIGHBORHOODS PLAN
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STREET &
BROOKRIDGE
Brookside Dn;. West thru
Residential
$45,550
Street & Drain;
'1822
DRAIN -
RD.(DR.) 1 - 53W
Brookridge Cove to
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Burnside Dr.
1.714
SP0323000
SPECIAL
RODNEY PARHAM
'1999`PRIORITY 16
Arterial
$125,000
SIGNALIZATION
AND VANLEE
SIGNAL
1.714
ST8559000
STREET &
SOUTHBROOK
Markham, N. thru Circle to lResidential
$2,800
Street & Drain;
112
DRAIN -
CIR. 1 - 6N
Markham
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
1.571
ST8544000
STREET &
SLEEPY HOLLOW
WindyOaks Ct., N.W. to -
Residential
$3,775
Street & Drain;
151
DRAIN -
CT. 1 - 14S
End (Inc.CuldeSac)
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
1.571
ST8188000
STREET &
RONALD DR.
Steven Dr., West thru
Residential
$21,150
Street & Drain;
846
DRAIN -
10000 - 10225W
Bridge to - End of
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Pavement
1.571
ST7582000
STREET &
PENNROSE(PENR
Deerbrook, West to -
Residential
$12,400
Street & Drain;
496
DRAIN -
OSE) LN. 9000 -
Nebling
Repair& Overlay
LOCAL
9110W
1.571
ST7152000
STREET &
MIDWOOD CT. 1 -
Markham St., N. to - End
Residential
$5,325
Street & Drain;
213
DRAIN -
12N
(Inc.CuldeSac)
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
1.571
ST691 0000 .
STREET &
MARKBROOK LN.
Markham, N. to
Residential
$15,950
Street& Drain;
638
DRAIN-
1 - 20N
Brookhaven Dr., to -
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Rodney Parham Rd.
1.571
ST6385000
STREET &
KORDSMEIER CT.
Burnside Dr., N.E. to -
Residential
$11,025
Street & Drain; `
441
DRAIN -
1 - 20W
End (Inc.CuldeSac)
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
1.571
ST4383000
STREET &
BURNSIDE DR.
Markham N. - Median,
Residential
$37,750
Street & Drain;
1510
DRAIN -
100 - 425N
N.W. - ODonnell,
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Brookridge, Kordsmeier, to
End of Pvmt.
1.571
ST4303000
STREET &
BROOKHAVEN
Markbrook Lane, West thru
Residential
$20,700
Street & Drain;
828
DRAIN -
DR. 1 - 20W
Fairbrook, Brooklawn
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Cir/Dr., to Serenity Dr.
1.571
DR1102000
DRAINAGE
POINSETTA
VICINITY #301
$0
DRAINAGE
DRAIN
POINSETTA
1.571
ST8679000
STREET &
STEVEN DR. 100 -
End 145' N. of Brooks Ln.,
Residential
$32,000
Street & Drain;
1280
DRAIN -
406W
S.- Brooks, Raymond,
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Ronald, then N.E. to Ellis
Dr.
1.429
ST7276000
STREET &
NEBLING RD. 500 -
CloverHill, S. - Cloverhill,
Residential
$93,750
Street &Drain;
600
DRAIN -
625S
Penrose, 6th to Bailey
Rehabilitation
LOCAL
Curbs, Drainage,
Street As Needed
1.429
WEST MARKHAM NEIGHBORHOODS PLAN
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STREET &
MEADOWBROOK
E. Intersection w/
Residential
$70,313
Street &-Drain;
450
DRAIN -
LN. 31 - 35W
Meadowbrook Dr., West
Rehabilitation
LOCAL
thru W. Inter.
Curbs, Drainage,
MeadowbrookDr(End C/G)
Street As Needed
1.429
ST5635000
STREET &
GILBERT DR. 100 -
Brooks Lane, S.E. thru
Residential
$25,475
Street &`Drain;
1019
DRAIN -
320N
Temple Dr., then S.W. to
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Ellis Dr. Intersection
1.429
ST4311000
STREET &
BROOKS LN. 9709
Steven Dr., E.- Ellis Dr.,
Residential
$29,500
Street & Drain;
1180
DRAIN -
- 10016W
Gilbert to End
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
(Inc.CuldeSac)
1.429
ST4305000
STREET &
BROOKLAWN DR.
Brookhaven Dr., N. to -
Residential
$15,425
Street & Drain;
617
DRAIN -
9 - 26N
Rodney Parham Rd.
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
1.429
ST4304000
STREET &
BROOKLAWN CIR.
Brookhaven Dr., S. to -
Residential
$4,125
Street &Drain;
165
DRAIN -
1 - 5N
End, Inc. CuldeSac
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
1.429
ST6999000
STREET &
MARKHAM
Markham St. @ Executive
Residential
$25,875
Street & Drain;
1035
DRAIN -
CENTER DR. 100 -
Ct., N. - Divided Section,
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
320N
then E. to Natural
Resources Dr.
1.286
ST4831000
STREET &
CONVERSE DR.
Breckenridge, S.E. 210'
Residential
$57,031
Street & Drain;
365
DRAIN -
1200 -1230N
TO BRIDGE THEN 155'
Rehabilitation
LOCAL
TO - Warwick Rd.
Curbs, Drainage,
Street As Needed
1.286
ST4825000
STREET &
CONNELL DR. 1 -,
N.E.1riter. Warwick Rd.,
Residential
$145,938
Street & Drain;
934
DRAIN -
21 N
S.W. to - End Pavement
Rehabilitation
LOCAL
171' S.W. Inter. Warwick
Curbs, Drainage,
Street As Needed
1.286
DR1045000
DRAINAGE
CONVERSE @
SAME
$1,062,500
BRIDGE;
GRASSY FLAT
ENLARGE w/
BRIDGE
CHANNEL 31'
LONG X 36'
WIDE
1.286
ST3960000
STREET &
BARROW RD. 300
200' Conc. Bridge S. of
Arterial
$3,375
Street & Drain;
135
DRAIN
320S
Markham, S. through
Repair & Overlay
Fairhaven
1.143
ST3959000
STREET &
BARROW RD. 100
Markham @ Brookside,
Arterial
$14,350
Street & Drain;
574
DRAIN
220S
S.E. thru Curve to - Bridge
Repair & Overlay
S. of Markham
1.000
ST5265000
STREET &
EXECUTIVE CT.
Markham @ Markham
Residential
$23,325
Street & Drain;
933
DRAIN -
100 - 340S
Center Dr., S. then E. thru
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Curve to End (Inc.
CuldeSac)
0.857
ST3936000
STREET &
BAILEY DR.(RD.)
Curve @ Deerbrook, West
Residential
$11,600
Street & Drain;
464
DRAIN -
9000 - 912OW
to - Nebling
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
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WEST MARKHAM NEIGHBORHOODS PLAN
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ST8173000
STREET &
RODNEY-PARHAM
Old Forge, W. -
Arterial
$29,350
Street&Drain;
1174
DRAIN
RD. 10000 -
Breckenridge to East Side
Repair & Overlay
10301W
of 1-430 R/W
0.286
Sidewalk
Repair
0.143
ST8939000
STREET &
TREASURE HILL
Rodney Parham Rd.; S.W.
Residential
$50,125
Street & Drain;
2005
DRAIN -
RD. 9400 - 9917W
TreasureHill Cir.,
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Waddington Cir. @
Poinsetta, Pyeatt Cir. @
SantaFe Trail, CuldeSac
Bubble & W. to End W. of
Vinson
0.000
ST9234000
STREET &
WARWICK RD. 1 -
Converse, S.W. then S.E.
Residential
$34,100
Street&Drain;
1364
DRAIN -
37N
thru McGovern, to Connell
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Dr.
ST9233000
STREET &
WARWICK RD. 32 -
Converse, N.E. -
Residential =
$45,000
Street & Drain;
1800
DRAIN -
70N
McGovern, then S. -
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Connell, Kane 331' to End
ST9176000
STREET &
WADDINGTON
Treasure Hill Rd. @
Residential
$2,400
Street & Drain;
96
DRAIN -
CIR. 1 - 10W
Poinsetta, N.W. to - End
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
(Inc.CuldeSac)
ST9162000
STREET &
VINSON DR.(ST)
Kane Dr., S. thru Overby,
Residential
$34,150
Street & Drain;
1366
DRAIN -
500 - 909N
Satterfield, Snider, Vinson
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
to Treasure Hill Rd.
ST9161000
STREET &
VINSON CT. 9900-
Vinson Dr., East to - End -.
Residential
$9,350
Street & Drain; `
374
DRAIN -
9910W
(Inc.CuldeSac)
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
ST8936000
STREET &
TREASURE HILL
TreasureHill Rd_ N.W. to -
Residential
$4,175
Street & Drain;
-167
DRAIN -
CIR.(CT) 1 - 8W
End (Inc.CuldeSac)
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
ST8548000
STREET &
SNIDER CT. 9900 -
Vinson Dr., East to - End
Residential
$8,975
Street & Drain;
359
DRAIN -
9910W
(Inc.CuldeSac)
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
ST8314000
STREET &
SATTERFIELD DR.
Rodney_ Parham Rd.,S.W..
Residential
$21,900-
Street & Drain;
876
DRAIN -
9716 - 9910W
thru Overby Cir/Ct. to
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Vinson Dr.
ST8222000
STREET &
ROSEMUNN DR. 1
Rodney Parham Rd., S.
Residential
$20,925
Street & Drain;
837
DRAIN -
24W
then W. to - End
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
(Inc.CuldeSac)
ST7449000
STREET &
OVERBY CT. 9700
Satterfield @ Overby Cir.,
Residential
$9,075
Street & Drain;
363
DRAIN -
9716W
S.E. to - End
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
(Inc.CuldeSac)
ST7448000
STREET &
OVERBY CIR. 1 -
Vinson Dr., East thru
Residential
$21,475
Street & Drain;
859
DRAIN -
35N
CuldeSac turn S.E. to
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Satterfield @ Overby Ct.
ST7311000
STREET &
NORTHBROOK
Rodney Parham Rd., thru
Residential
$2,650
Street & Drain;
106
DRAIN -
CIR. 1 - 4N
Circle to - Rodney Parham
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Rd.
ST7083000
STREET &
MCGOVERN DR.
S.W. Inter. Warwick Rd. -
Residential
$6,300
Street & Drain;
252
DRAIN -
29 - 35W
S.W. to Begin Private @
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Charleston Place
ST7082000
STREET &
MCGOVERN DR. 1
N.E. Inter. Warwick Rd.,
Residential
$27,250
Street & Drain;
1090
DRAIN -
- 26W
S.W. to - S.W. Inter.
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
lWarwick Rd.
WEST MARKHAM NEIGHBORHOODS PLAN
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STREET &
KANE DR. 10000 -
Warwick Rd., S.E. to -
Residential --
$10,675_
Street & Drain;
427
DRAIN -
10010W
CuldeSac End at Vinson
Repair & Overlay
LOCAL
Dr.
ST0000000
STREET &
RESURFACING OF
CITYWIDE ANNUAL $3
ALL
$0
Street &.Drain;
DRAIN
IMPROVED
MILLION PROGRAM FOR
Repair& Overlay
ROADWAYS-
OVERLAY AND
$3 Million
CITYWIDE
PAVEMENT MARKINGS
Annually
AS NEEDED
SP1300000
SPECIAL
HANDICAP RAMPS
CITYWIDE ANNUAL
ALL
$1,562,500
ACCESS RAMP
- CITYWIDE
$250,000 RETROFIT OF
RETROFIT
HANDICAP ACCESS FOR
FIVE YEARS
SP1192000
SPECIAL
ROADWAY
CITYWIDE
ALL
$0
MEDIANS &
MEDIANS AND
ISLANDS;
ISLANDS
ADDRESS
MAINTENANCE
IMPROVEMENT
NEEDS
DR1076000
DRAINAGE
LEVEES
PULASKI COUNTY
$0
LEVEES;
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
ESTABLISH
LEVEE
INSPECTION &
MAINTENANCE
OF LEVEES /
PUMP
STATIONS
DR1027000
DRAINAGE
ANNUAL
$150,000 AVG. PER
$0
DRAINAGE,
DRAINAGE
WARD PER YEAR
MINOR
REPAIR - WARD
($1,050,000 PER YEAR
SHARES OF
TOTAL)
$10,000,000 ON
TEN YEAR PLAN
WEST MARKHAM NEIGHBORHOODS PLAN