Public facilities items in Town of Morrisville
50 items. Each one links to the meeting it was on. This is the bottom of every drill-down on this site: whatever a chart says, the items behind it are here to be counted.
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| Subject | Items |
|---|---|
| Public facilities | 50 |
| Budget and appropriations | 10 |
| Parks and recreation | 10 |
| Roads and transportation | 6 |
| Solid waste and recycling | 6 |
| Land conversion and large development | 4 |
| Stormwater and flooding | 4 |
| Bonds and debt | 3 |
| Intergovernmental agreements | 3 |
| Contracts and procurement | 2 |
| Environment and sustainability | 2 |
| Health and human services | 2 |
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Staff bring a reprioritization of the capital projects list. No documents are attached.
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Staff or committee report Public facilities
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6.a Space PlanningDiscussion item Public facilities
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Wake County asks for a special use permit for a major utility facility at 414 Aviation Parkway, about 13.71 acres in the Industrial Management district east of the International Drive intersection. The site holds Morrisville's public works office and is partly vacant. A 2024 permit covered a joint county convenience c…
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A staff presentation on the Cedar Fork Community Center. The committee heard a comparable briefing on town athletics in August, at which staff said senior athletic programming would grow as space allows.
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The committee returns to planning for more senior center space and to its work plan assignments. In August the town manager reported that the earlier plan to take two adjoining suites was pushed to 2028 by existing leases, and that staff are instead pursuing a lease on the Petland building in the same shopping center,…
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Approves a lease to move the senior center to a larger space, presented to the council on 25 August.
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A public hearing on a special use permit for a Wake County solid waste facility in Morrisville, listed on the current agenda as the West Wake Solid Waste Facility. Both the applicant and town staff present. The hearing is Tuesday; the council votes on 22 September.
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11.b Public Hearing and Resolution on 2nd Financing of Public Works Facility and 260 Town Hall DriveA public hearing and resolution on a second round of financing for the town's Public Works Facility and a town hall annex at 260 Town Hall Drive.
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The engineering director's quarterly report on capital projects.
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A resolution and capital project ordinance funding a new records management system for the police department.
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The amendment extends the town's agreement with Wake County for a joint public works facility and solid waste convenience center, with a matching capital project ordinance change.
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Council held a public hearing, continued from October 8, on a special use permit letting Wake County build a convenience center at 414 Aviation Parkway.
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Wake County is seeking a special use permit to build a household waste drop-off center, called a convenience center, at 414 Aviation Parkway. The council opened the public hearing October 8 and scheduled its vote for October 22.
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The council considers a resolution and a capital project ordinance amendment to authorize the town's purchase of real property at 111 Scoggins Avenue.
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The director of engineering updates the council on the Pugh House project.Presentation Public facilities
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Singh Development LLC and the town propose a development agreement for Phase I of the Town Center Core, covering 16.4 acres near Town Hall with housing, retail, office space and a Town Green. The board recommended approval of the same agreement on June 13; a Town Council public hearing follows on July 23.
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A special use permit for Duke Energy Progress to build a substation, classified as a major utility facility. The hearing opened June 11 and the council votes June 25.
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Singh Development LLC has proposed building Phase I of Morrisville's Town Center, a multifamily complex, parking deck, retail space and a retail plaza, on town land it would buy for $1,070,000. The agreement also commits Singh to building the Town Green and donating it to the town; the Town Council holds its own heari…
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Council member TJ Cawley proposes two new topics: a non-profit support policy for Morrisville and a tennis court backboard at a town facility. Staff already found a backboard would interfere with full-court play. A tracking sheet also lists about a dozen roundtable items still in progress, from a themed pro-sports nig…
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A work session item: the planning director presents renderings for the Town Center streetscape and mixed-use building projects, with representatives from Singh Development and Kimley-Horn.
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The council votes on a resolution adopting the Morrisville Sponsorship Policy and Facility Naming Rights Policy, which sets terms for sponsorships and the sale of naming rights on town facilities.Resolution Public facilities
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Public works director Jeffery Brown presents an overview of his department.Presentation Public facilities
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The amendments would allow painted brick and block outside the Historic Crossroads Village district, add tobacco and hemp retail to seven business districts with school and daycare buffers, exempt a planned Public Works facility from standard design rules, and update stormwater escrow rules under a 2023 state law. Sta…
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A quarterly report covers ten capital projects, including the Airport Boulevard Extension, the McCrimmon Parkway widening and flyover, Church Street Park's southern lot, Crabtree Creek Nature Park, and a stream restoration project on Sawmill Creek.
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A resolution would adopt a sponsorship policy and a facility naming rights policy, letting businesses and organizations pay to sponsor or name town facilities. The council gets a briefing March 26 and would vote April 9.Resolution Public facilities
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A resolution would authorize the town manager to sign an easement letting Duke Energy install and maintain electrical wiring for lighting and restroom power at the Church Street Park Southern Lot project.Consent agenda Public facilities
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Town Manager Brandon Zuidema and Clearscapes' Fred Belledin present an update on amenities planned for the Town Center.Presentation Public facilities
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Council considers amending the capital project ordinance and the pre-development agreement tied to the Town Center project, following a briefing on January 23.
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Staff will give a quarterly update on capital projects underway.Staff or committee report Public facilities
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Staff will update the council on amenities planned for the town center.Presentation Public facilities
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The council continues the budget capacity discussion, turning to the capital improvement plan and CCNP projects.
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A third amendment to the 2017 memorandum of understanding with Wake County would again extend its term and expand the scope of design work, adding construction-manager-at-risk preconstruction services for the joint public works facility and solid waste convenience center planned for 414 Aviation Parkway.
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The Director of Engineering gives a quarterly update on the status of the town's capital projects.Staff or committee report Public facilities
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The council discusses options for amenities at the Town Green. Deputy Town Manager Brandon Zuidema, developer Avi Grewal of Singh Development LLC and architect Fred Bellerin of Clearscapes present.
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A resolution would accept the streets of the Thornebury at Town Hall subdivision into the town's maintenance system.
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Capital Projects Manager Kyle Cooper and Town Engineer Mark Spanioli present a concept design update for a dog park on Franklin Upchurch Senior Street, drawing on an online survey and a public workshop.
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The council will vote, as part of the consent agenda, on a resolution authorizing an encroachment and indemnity agreement with Wake County for work at Crabtree Creek Nature Park. The request includes a flood easement deed and construction drawings.
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Staff give the council a quarterly update on the town's capital projects.Staff or committee report Public facilities
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Staff present the results of an energy audit and outline opportunities to improve efficiency.
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A resolution would authorize a construction contract with Hine Sitework, Inc. to extend J Morris Commons Lane, providing fire and emergency medical access from Fire Station #3 to George Watts Hill Drive and eventually Davis Drive. The low bid among four received is $279,200, with staff recommending $13,960 in construc…
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6.b Esports UpdateStaff report on the town's one-year esports partnership with Wake Technical Community College, which hosts the program at its RTP campus arena at no facility cost. Attendance at the twice-weekly open sessions has run below projections, though the Fortnite offering draws about 25% participation; staff plan a summer STE…
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Staff and the town's debt advisor, Davenport & Associates, continue a work session on the FY2024 budget and capital improvement plan, covering debt capacity, cost overages on projects including Church Street Park and the Airport Boulevard extension, and the top-ranked capital projects from the council's prioritization…
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Finance staff and the town's financial advisor, Davenport & Associates, present the FY2024 budget and capital plan outlook, including updated debt modeling for a $56 million five-year capital slate. Davenport says funding a Public Works facility within that plan would require a 1.5 to 1.8 cent tax rate increase, and t…
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The quarterly report covers ten capital projects. The Airport Boulevard Extension's construction estimate has risen to $10.6 million, up $3 million since November, and the report also updates the Church Street Park amenity expansion, Harris Mill Fire Station #3 and the Wolfsnare Lane stormwater project.
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Council would get a briefing on a $3.5 million design-build contract with Muter Construction for the next phase of Church Street Park's Southern Lot -- two volleyball courts, two basketball courts, a multi-purpose sport court, a restroom building, a picnic shelter, a promenade and a stormwater control measure -- with…
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A staff report breaks down two prioritization exercises the council ran at its retreat, plus a follow-up online survey. Town Center Phase 1 and land acquisition for the town center rank as the top priorities for the 1-2 year window, alongside two intersection-improvement projects. In the online survey, council members…
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A consent resolution would approve an avigation easement agreement for the southern lot of Church Street Park, covering flight-related use of the airspace above town parkland.
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The council holds a public hearing on Duke Energy's rezoning application at 940 Morrisville Carpenter Road, a case briefed on January 10 and continued at the January 24 and February 14 meetings, with action still to be determined. The agenda's attachment list includes electromagnetic-field measurements, a property val…
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Duke Energy Progress asks to rezone about 14 acres at 940 Morrisville Carpenter Road from Low Density Residential to Conditional-Low Density Residential, to allow a major utility facility, with conditions on parking, paving and landscape buffers. The Planning and Zoning Board recommended approval 4-1 on December 8. Th…
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