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2024-01-03 - Planning and Zoning Commission - Agenda Packet m' Meetingof the Village of Buffalo Grove Fifty Raupp Blvd g Buffalo Grove,IL 60089-2100 L u' Planning and Zoning Commission Phone:847-459-2500 Regular Meeting January 3, 2024 at 12:00 AM I. Call to Order II. Public Hearings/Items For Consideration Public Comment is limited to items that are not on the regular agenda. In accordance with Section 2.02.070 of the Municipal Code, discussion on questions from the audience will be limited to 5 minutes and should be limited to concerns or comments regarding issues that are relevant to Planning and Zoning Commission business. All members of the public addressing the Planning and Zoning Commission shall maintain proper decorum and refrain from making disrespectful remarks or comments relating to individuals. Speakers shall use every attempt to not be repetitive of points that have been made by others. The Planning and Zoning Commission may refer any matter of public comment to the Village Manager, Village staff or an appropriate agency for review. 1. Consider a Special Use for a Supermarket and Food Store in the B-5: Town Center Planned District at 21 Buffalo Grove Road (Trustee Weidenfeld) (Staff Contact: Andrew Binder) 2. Consider an Amendment to the Sign Plan Approved by Planned Unit Development Ordinance No. 2022-092 Along with Sign Variations to Allow the Installation of a Wall Sign on the East Elevation of the Building at 43 McHenry Road (Trustee Weidenfeld) (Staff Contact: Andrew Binder) III. Regular Meeting A. Other Matters for Discussion B. Approval of Minutes 1. Planning and Zoning Commission - Regular Meeting- Dec 6, 2023 7:30 PM C. Chairman's Report D. Committee and Liaison Reports E. Staff Report/Future Agenda Schedule F. Public Comments and Questions Public Comment is limited to items that are not on the regular agenda. In accordance with Section 2.02.070 of the Municipal Code, discussion on questions from the audience will be limited to 5 minutes and should be limited to concerns or comments regarding issues that are relevant to Planning and Zoning Commission business. All members of the public addressing the Planning and Zoning Commission shall maintain proper decorum and refrain from making disrespectful remarks or comments relating to individuals. Speakers shall use every attempt to not be repetitive of points that have been made by others. The Planning and Zoning Commission may refer any matter of public comment to the Village Manager, Village staff or an appropriate agency for review. IV. Adjournment The Planning and Zoning Commission will make every effort to accommodate all items on the agenda by 10:30 p.m. The Board, does, however, reserve the right to defer consideration of matters to another meeting should the discussion run past 10:30 p.m. The Village of Buffalo Grove, in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, requests that persons with disabilities, who require certain accommodations to allow them to observe and/or participate in this meeting or have questions about the accessibility of the meeting or facilities, contact the ADA Coordinator at 459-2525 to allow the Village to make reasonable accommodations for those persons. 2.1 .........................................V ............................... Action Item : Consider a Special Use for a Supermarket and Food Store in the B-5: Town Center Planned District at 21 Buffalo Grove Road ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ Recommendation of Action Staff recommends approval,subject to the conditions in the attached staff report. Rakesh Pandita is requesting approval of a Special Use for a Supermarket and Food Store in the B-5: Town Center Planned District at 21 N Buffalo Grove Road. The Petitioner is proposing to open and operate a cafe and food market within the subject tenant space, called Minaz Cafe and Indian Grocery Store. ATTACHMENTS: • 21 N Buffalo Grove Rd - Staff Report (PDF) • 21 N Buffalo Grove Rd - Plan Set (PDF) Trustee Liaison Staff Contact Weidenfeld Andrew Binder, Community Development Wednesday, January 3, 2024 Updated: 12/29/2023 7:52 AM Page 1 Packet Pg. 3 VILLAGE OF BUFFALO GROVE PLANNING &ZONING COMMISSION STAFF REPORT Ir MEETING DATE: January 3,2024 SUBJECT PROPERTY LOCATION: 21 N Buffalo Grove Rd, Buffalo Grove, IL 60089 PETITIONER: Rakesh Pandita; Minaz Cafe& Indian Grocery L 0 PREPARED BY: Andrew Binder,Associate Planner 0 0 LL REQUEST: Petition to the Village of Buffalo Grove for a Special Use for a Supermarket and Food Store in the B-5: Town Center Planned District Y L at 21 Buffalo Grove Road. E L d EXISTING LAND USE AND ZONING: The subject property is improved with a multi-tenant commercial Q- 3 building and is zoned B-5:Town Center Planned District. COMPREHENSIVE PLAN: The Village Comprehensive Plan calls for this property to be 0 Commercial. a� 0 PROJECT BACKGROUND m°'��1;,'N lul "i' �� ; �� n�: , � L. Rakesh Pandita is requesting approval of a o Special Use for a Supermarket and Food Store in the B-5: Town Center Planned District at 21 N �i Buffalo Grove Road.The Petitioner is proposing to open and operate a cafe and food market within the subject tenant space, called Minazco i%� Cafe and Indian Grocery Store. %%✓ % / u 0 CL The previous tenant of this space was Arrow % I � m Store Groceries, simi similar towas he also ro proposedIndian Special Grocery ec al Use. Arrow Groceries was approved in 2016 as a retail use, which was an incorrect classification, as it should have been classified as a / 1% 1 fl a)Supermarket or Food Store.Therefore,the new !�� ��� i �y"-�� tenant is required to go through the Special Use process to obtain the correct Special Use j; %/% J�f r' ii c approval. w Pursuant to the Zoning Ordinance, Figure 1:Subject Property& Tenant Space Z Supermarkets and Food Stores are Special Uses N in the B-5 Town Center Planned District. c d PLANNING&ZONING ANALYSIS s Proposed Use&Operation r • Minaz Cafe and Indian Grocery Store will specialize in selling Indian foods that are not typically available in Q traditional grocery stores in the area. Food items being sold will include meat, poultry,seafood,and vegetables.The store will also prepare and sell Indian cuisine on-site,such as baked food, pre-made sandwiches and beverages,which will be offered for take-out. • The space is 1,300 square feet and operates 6 days a week during normal daytime business hours. • There will be a minimum of 2-3 staff members onsite. Packet Pg. 4 2.1.a Existing and Surrounding Uses • The subject tenant space is located in an end unit within Buffalo Grove Shoppes Shopping Center(as seen in Figure 2),which is a multi-tenant commercial building at 21-61 Buffalo Grove Road.This property is zoned B-5: Town Center Planned District, and the building consists of general commercial uses. The petitioner's requested use is compatible with the adjacent uses,which include hair and nail salons and retail stores. Parking a) • The Zoning Ordinance requires a minimum of 1 parking space per 250 square feet for general 0 commercial/retail uses.The 1,300 square foot use would require a total of 6 parking stalls. N • The subject property has a total of 43 unassigned parking spaces that the business can use. 0 • Based upon the site and overall number of parking stalls for the shopping center and the proposed use, LL staff believes the existing site will have sufficient parking to accommodate the proposed use. Y L 0/oa F�� VYY tan+ CL •'MSC �" q lrf 61>, � ,, 0 7 Figure 2:Buffalo Grove Shoppes Shopping Center N DEPARTMENTAL REVIEWS N Village Department Comments o Building The Building Division has reviewed the plans and does not have any concerns. Health The Health Division has reviewed the plans and does not have any concerns with the proposed use. STANDARDS Pursuant to the Zoning Ordinance,the proposed use does require a Special Use in the B-5:Town Center Planned District.The Planning&Zoning Commission shall make a recommendation to the Village Board regarding the o Special Use, based upon the following criteria: C 0 1. The special use will serve the public convenience at the location of the subject property;or the establishment, ,M w maintenance or operation of the special use will not be detrimental to or endanger the public health,safety, morals,comfort,or general welfare; M 2. The location and size of the special use,the nature and intensity of the operation involved in or conducted in connection with said special use,the size of the subject property in relation to such special use,and the N location of the site with respect to streets giving access to it shall be such that it will be in harmony with the appropriate,orderly development of the district in which it is located; j_ 3. The special use will not be injurious to the use and enjoyment of other property in the immediate vicinity of the M subject property for the purposes already permitted in such zoning district,nor substantially diminish and ra impair other property valuations with the neighborhood; Q 4. The nature,location and size of the buildings or structures involved with the establishment of the special use will not impede,substantially hinder or discourage the development and use of adjacent land and buildings in accord with the zoning district within which they lie; 5. Adequate utilities,access roads,drainage,and/or other necessary facilities have been or will be provided; 2 Packet Pg. 5 2.1.a 6. Parking areas shall be of adequate size for the particular special use,which areas shall be properly located and suitably screened from adjoining residential uses,and the entrance and exit driveways to and from these parking areas shall be designed so as to prevent traffic hazards,eliminate nuisance and minimize traffic congestion in the public streets. The petitioner's responses to the standards are included in the attached packet. SURROUNDING PROPERTY OWNERS L 0 Pursuant to Village Code,the contiguous property owners were notified by mail and a public hearing sign was posted N on the subject property. The posting of the public hearing sign and the mailing of the notifications were both 0 completed within the required timeframe.As of the date of this Staff Report,staff has received one general inquiry 0 LL regarding the requested Special Use. L STAFF RECOMMENDATION E Staff recommends approval of the Special Use for a Supermarket and Food Store in the B-5:Town Center Planned 0 CL District at 21 Buffalo Grove Road, subject to the conditions listed in the PZC motion due to the following reasons: 3 1. The proposed use will be similar use as the previous tenant and is compatible with the surrounding uses; 2. The proposed use would be permitted in any commercial area in the Village; W 3. The proposed use will fill a vacant tenant space within the Village. d 0 L ACTION REQUESTED 0 The Planning&Zoning Commission (PZC)shall open the public hearing and take public testimony concerning the w requested Special Use for a Supermarket and Food Store in the B-5:Town Center Planned District at 21 Buffalo M Grove Road.The PZC shall make a recommendation to the Village Board regarding the requested Special Use. M N Suggested PZC Motion The PZC moves to make a positive recommendation to the Village Board to allow a Special Use for a Supermarket and Food Store in the B-5:Town Center Planned District at 21 Buffalo Grove Road,subject to the following conditions: 0 a a> 1. The Supermarket and Food store shall be operated in substantial compliance with the business description w and plans provided as part of this petition. 2. The Special Use is granted to MLA Associates,LLC. to operate a Supermarket and Food Store at 21 N Buffalo N Grove Road, which shall not run with the land. 3. The Special Use granted to the MLA Associates, LLC. is assignable to subsequent petitioners seeking y assignment of this special use as follows: >p ,L^ V a. Upon application of a petitioner seeking assignment of this Special Use, the Corporate Authorities, c in their sole discretion, may refer said application of assignment to the appropriate commission(s) w for a public hearing or may hold a public hearing at the Village Board. pp b. Such assignment shall be valid only upon the adoption of a proper, valid and binding ordinance by Z the Corporate Authorities granting said assignment, which may be granted or denied for any N reason. c d ATTACHMENTS s • Petitioner's Narrative Statement U • Response to the Special Use Standards Q • Business Application and Business Description 3 Packet Pg. 6 2.1.b Request for Special Use Permit Minaz Cafe and Indian Grocery 21 N. Buffalo Grove Road cu a cn a a U- cu One of the attractions of Buffalo Grove is its availability of a variety of Ethnic and Native Retailers co throughout the Village. Arrow Indian Grocery was a mainstay of the Village for many years until the E retirement of its Owners earlier in 2023.This left a void in this particular category of Specialty Food C. Retailers and Grocers in the area. to Minaz Cafe and Indian Grocery proposes to occupy the space previously leased by Arrow. co a W The Business will serve the special dietary requirements of not only the Indian population which is now y 13.70%of the total Village population but the gourmet menus of the entire northwest region. Indian 2 cuisine is becoming increasingly popular and is a healthy and flavorful addition to the collection of O options in the Village. m The Space will occupy 1300 sf and operate at least 6 days per week during normal daytime business hours. ' cn Typically,there will be two to three employees who will join owner Rakesh Pandita in the operation of u the new Store. cn c Parking in the Center is adequate to meet the needs of the Retailer as the store size is small enough to L manage and rapid visit thus encouraging parking turnover. The Property will not add to the traffic mix .� through the area and is easily accessible for ingress and egress. cu Mr. Pandita has extensive experience in the operation of Indian retailers both in the Chicago Area and t9 Milwaukee and will bring a new and fresh approach to the operation of this location. a co Merchandise mix includes basic Indian Staples that are present in most Indian Households as well as fresh offerings that are normally unavailable in traditional Grocers. Mr. Pandita is acquainted with many z Indian Recipes and can be a resource to Customers in creating exciting Indian Dishes at home. v Minaz will be a welcome addition to the myriad of different Food retailers in the Village and looks forward to being a productive member of the community. _ U t0 Q Packet Pg. 7 2.1.b L C', BUFFALO G"ROVE During your testimony at the Public Hearing,you need to testify and present your case for the Special Use being requested. In doing so,you need to address the six(6)Special Use Standards listed below: SPECIAL USE STANDARDS cu 1. The special use will serve the public convenience at the location of the subject property; or the ° in establishment, maintenance or operation of the special use will not be detrimental to or a endanger the public health, safety, morals, comfort,or general welfare; O U- Res onse: The availability of Specialty Food Retailers is now part of the retail environment a in most Communities and adds to the attractiveness of the community for its residents. c`o Buffalo Grove has an Indian population of 13.70%and is the 4 th largest volume of Indian E ancestry residents in the metropolitan area. This is an amenity that will benefit an important CL segment of the Village and surrounding area population. cn 2. The location and size of the special use,the nature and intensity of the operation involved in or 0 conducted in connection with said special use,the size of the subject property in relation to such special use,and the location of the site with respect to streets giving access to it shall be such o that it will be in harmony with the appropriate,orderly development of the district in which it is t9 located; r2oo Response: The site has been an Indian Grocer for nearly TwentV Years. It is not detrimental to the community and fits in with the Tenant Mix of the property. °a cv 3. The special use will not be injurious to the use and enjoyment of other property in the immediate vicinity of the subject property for the purposes already permitted in such zoning district, nor substantially diminish and impair other property valuations with the neighborhood; cn Res onse: The Grocer will enhance the value of theproperty and continue a service that C has existed for many years that is now not available. a. 4. The nature, location and size of the buildings or structures involved with the establishment of the e= cu special use will not impede, substantially hinder or discourage the development and use of o adjacent land and buildings in accord with the zoning district within which they lie; t9 Response: The site is existing and will be improved with a new operator in this small well co established property. m 5. Adequate utilities, access roads, drainage, and/or other necessary facilities have been or will be z provided; `*4 Response: The site will not re wire additional services or utilities. 0 E 6. Parking areas shall be of adequate size for the particular special use,which areas shall be properly located and suitably screened from adjoining residential uses, and the entrance and exit Q driveways to and from these parking areas shall be designed so as to prevent traffic hazards, eliminate nuisance and minimize traffic congestion in the public streets. Response: Based on the Tenant mix now existing there will be no additional impediments to traffic access or parking. The store is a low volume parking user and the customers do not remain for long periods of time. Access to the Center for ingress and egress is safe and there is additional Parking behind the building as well. The nature of the business will not be nuisance to the existing center and surrounding properties. 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Recommendation of Action Staff recommends approval, subject to the conditions in the attached staff report. The Petitioner is requesting approval of an amendment to the sign plan that was approved by Planned Unit Development Ordinance No. 2022-092 and Sign Variations.The petitioner is specifically requesting to install an 89.63 sf wall sign on the east elevation of the building located at 43 McHenry Road. ATTACHMENTS: • 43 McHenry Road - Staff Report (PDF) • 43 McHenry Road - Plan Set (PDF) Trustee Liaison Staff Contact Weidenfeld Andrew Binder, Community Development Wednesday, January 3, 2024 Updated: 12/29/2023 7:57 AM Page 1 Packet Pg. 17 2.2.a VILLAGE OF BUFFALO GROVE PLANNING&ZONING COMMISSION STAFF REPORT MEETING DATE: January 3, 2024 SUBJECT PROPERTY LOCATION: 43 McHenry Road PETITIONER: David Mikel, Site Enhancement Services PREPARED BY: Andrew Binder,Associate Planner c REQUEST: The petitioner is seeking approval of an amendment to the E sign plan approved by Planned Unit Development Ordinance c No. 2022-092 along with Sign Variations to allow the E installation of a wall sign on the east elevation of the building Q at 43 McHenry Road. a EXISTING LAND USE AND ZONING: The property is currently improved with a two-tenant c commercial building and is zoned B-3, Planned Business Center District. L' c a� x COMPREHENSIVE PLAN: The 2009 Village of Buffalo Grove Comprehensive Plan calls for this property to be an office use. BACKGROUND . o CL David Mikel, who represents the property owner ~ �.. - -;,��� � � Lake CcrnkAs � on behalf of Veterinary Emergency Group (VEG) through Site Enhancement Services, is requesting ' .m1111­, approval of an amendment to the sign plan that was approved by Planned Unit Development "* 4 Ordinance No 2022-092 and Sign Variations.The petitioner is specifically requesting to install an � „n✓ .e i �' � 89.63 sf wall sign on the east elevation of the ✓ � �' building located at 43 McHenry Road,as shown in ° ( � Q O Y " Figure 1. h�� ,' ✓ r '� °" �✓ �!s!r�k+ arm t � �� C In 2022, the Village Board approved Ordinance Pm�6l,7"�'sNci a) g ppu � ..... �o'n E No. 2022-092 for the development of a new two ), tenant commercial buildin g on the same site as A c° 4� �, �rc ��gy�6 �"� � the NCH building. As part of the development project, the sign package was approved for both . tt r tenants. This included a sign package for VEG to o, install wall signs on the north and south ' rr .,.... e ✓ .4,e.e w, elevations of the building, no variations to the xa � Sign Code were requested as part of the original proposal. VEG is now proposing to add an Figure I.-Subject Property ivitla location ofproposed wall sign(circled). additional wall sign on the building's east elevation, which requires both an amendment to the sign plan and variations from the Sign Code. The following report provides a summary of the petitioner's requests. No other changes to the site or its use are proposed with this request. Packet Pg. 18 2.2.a PLANNING &ZONING ANALYSIS Signage: The petitioner is proposing a wall sign on the east elevation of the existing commercial building that requires multiple variations from the Village's Sign Code. Currently,the tenant space has a wall sign on the south building elevation, above the main entrance of the tenant space, and another wall sign on the north elevation along Lake Cook Road. The Petitioner is proposing to install an internally illuminated channel letter sign on the east elevation wall (see Figure 2)that will match the other existing wall signs on the building. However, since the sign on the east elevation was not considered under the approved Planned Unit Development Sign Plan and the proposed sign does not meet the Village's Sign Code requirments,the Petitioner is requesting the following variations: 1. The Village's Sign Code allows signage to only be placed along public right-of-ways. The N proposed sign does not face a public right-of-way,so a variation from the Sign Code is required. 2. The Village's Sign Code allows only one wall sign to be installed along each frontage of a tenant E space. In addition, a wall sign is also permitted over the main entrance to the building when the main entrance does not face a public right-of-way (as in this case). The Petitioner is E a requesting a variation for the number of wall signs, as the proposed sign would be the third ❑ wall sign for this tenant space, where two are permitted. a 3. The Village's Sign Code does not allow secondary signage to be larger in size than the sign over the main entrance. The proposed wall sign on the east elevation will be larger than the wall c sign over the main entrance (south elevation), so a variation from the Sign Code is required. L c Staff supports the Petitioner's sign variation requests and the amendment to the sign plan because the building is highly visible from all four sides, and the overall appearance of the sign is complementary and matches the building's design as well as the other signage previously approved in the sign plan under the Planned Unit Development. In addition,the combined sign area for all three wall signs does not exceed the amount permitted for the tenant space. In addition,the proposed signs and the other Q, two wall signs on the north and south elevations of the building meet the Village's Sign Code. ca soy 4 N J 1 �, �'Il/ 101_ „+ —,�'—Cc1 14' 11 �/a C t M I ——————— — —— r i'�^^, `p rtA�trl�s �9 ri r r k . �r I 12- t -�i A (,m j ' �CIA) r.u.�uwea r- -S—S if 1 � tu— �� r rrt! tit Y v g, l-C-rr—rL' —I—a — — — — I" r y Il Irr p117 r — r �,4i6 I r ad k L r A I9rl�rrr�t � ICI G1 .i it K�ql � rJ1,rj., Q I. r FIN Figure 2:East Elevation with proposed signage DEPARTMENTAL REVIEWS Village Department Comments Building/Public Works/Fire Reviewed the plans and do not have any concerns. Page 2 of 4 Packet Pg. 19 2.2.a SURROUNDING PROPERTY OWNERS Pursuant to Village Code, the surrounding property owners within 250 feet were notified by mail, notice was published in the Daily Herald,and a public hearing sign was posted on the subject property. All notifications were completed within the prescribed timeframe as required. As of the date of this Staff Report,the Village has not received any comments or questions related to the project. STANDARDS The Planning & Zoning Commission is authorized to make a recommendation to the Village Board on requested Planned Unit Developments/Amendments based upon the following criteria: 1. That the PUD has the minimum areas as set forth in Section :1.7.16.060. 2. The uses permitted in such development are not of such a nature or so located as to exercise an undue detrimental influence or effect upon the surrounding neighborhood; 3. The plan effectively treats the developmental possibilities of the subject property, making appropriate provisions for the preservation of streams,wooded areas, scenic views,floodplain areas, and similar physical features; 4. All requirements pertaining to commercial, residential, institutional or other uses established in the planned unit development conform to the requirements for each individual classification as established elsewhere in this Title,except as may be specifically varied for the proper planning of the planned unit development; Q 5. The Planning and Zoning Commission shall determine that the area and width of the lot shall be sufficient for the proposed use, and that the development of the property in the proposed a manner creates no outlots which will be difficult to develop in an appropriate manner. cM 0 Sign Variation Requests: A. Except for Prohibited signs (Chapter 14.32), the Village Planning & Zoning Commission may d recommend approval or disapproval of a variance from the provisions or requirements of the Sign = Code subject to the following: 1. The literal interpretation and strict application of the provisions and requirements of this Title would cause undue and unnecessary hardships to the sign user because of unique or unusual conditions pertaining to the specific building, parcel or property in question; and 0 CL 2. The granting of the requested variance would not be materially detrimental to the property W owners in the vicinity; and 3. The unusual conditions applying to the specific property do not apply generally to other y properties in the Village; and 4. The granting of the variance will not be contrary to the purpose of this Title pursuant to Section c 14.04.020 B. Where there is insufficient evidence, in the opinion of the Planning & Zoning Commission, to support a finding under subsection (A), but some hardship does exist, the Planning & Zoning = Commission may consider the requirement fulfilled if: 1. The proposed signage is of particularly good design and in particularly good taste; and 2. The entire site has been or will be particularly well landscaped. c d The petitioner has provided written responses to the variation standards, which are included in the attached E s packet. Q STAFF RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends approval of the amendment to the sign plan approved by Planned Unit Development Ordinance No. 2022-092 and Sign Variations to allow the installation of a wall sign on the east elevation of the building at 43 McHenry Road, subject to the conditions in the Suggested PZC Motion due to the following reasons: 1. The proposed sign is proportional to the east elevation and coordinates with the design of the building and the approved sign plan. Page 3 of 4 Packet Pg. 20 2.2.a 2. The three wall signs are not to exceed the square footage of signage permitted for the tenant space. 3. The building is highly visible from all sides, and the proposed signage will make the use easily identifiable. 4. No other changes to the site or changes to the previously approved use of the site are being proposed. ACTION REQUESTED The Planning & Zoning Commission (PZC) shall open the public hearing and take public testimony concerning the requests for approval of the amendment to the sign plan approved by Planned Unit Development Ordinance No. 2022-092 and Sign Variations to allow the installation of a wall sign on the east elevation of the building at 43 McHenry Road. The PZC shall make a recommendation to the Village Board concerning the requests. j Suggested PZC Motion The PZC recommends approval of the amendment to the sign plan approved by Planned Unit Development Ordinance No. 2022-092 and Sign Variations to allow the installation of a wall sign on the east elevation of the building at 43 McHenry Road, subject to the following conditions: E a 0 1. The proposed project shall be developed in substantial conformance with the plans attached a as part of the petition. ca 0 ATTACHMENTS • Narrative Description • Response to the Sign Variation Standard c • Signage Plan • Ordinance 2022-092 = • Response to PUD Standards M 0 Q G1 N c0 0 C d 2 c.� M C W s Q Page 4 of 4 Packet Pg. 21 2.2.b Cover letter Attachments: - Narrative Statement/Use Description - Proof of Ownership - Property Owner Authorization - Letter of Support from Landlord - Recovery of Village Costs Form - Certificate of Mailing Form N - Mailing Labels for Properties within 350 feet of the Site J - Responses to Standards - Legal Description c - Sign Elevations E - Sign Plan Q a Narrative Description of the Request: c W This sign variation to the current PUD is being requested to place a wall/building sign on the East �+ elevation of the Veterinary Emergency Group located at 43 McHenry Road.The request does not meet (D x the Village's Sign Code for the following reasons: M a. The sign on the east elevation exceeds the allowable amount of signs on the building; b. The east elevation wall sign does not face a public road or an entrance of the tenant N space; c. The sign on the east elevation will be larger than the sign over the main entrance. a 0 c d x M c a� E s Q Packet Pg. 22 2.2.b V IL ,II[ & ICI°°F ID GROVE PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS In addition to the special use standards, all planned unit developments shall meet the following general standards: 1. Have the minimum areas asset forth in 5ectiion ....................................................................................... Response: The request to amend the PUD for signage will have little to no effect on the development.This J development meets these standards. E c m E 2. The uses permitted in such development are not of such a nature or so located as to exercise an a undue detrimental influence or effect upon the surrounding neighborhood; a Response: 0 The use permitted in this development will not change due to this request for a sign variation.This L, development meets these standards. x M 3. The plan effectively treats the developmental possibilities of the subject property, making appropriate provisions for the preservation of streams, wooded areas, scenic views,floodplain areas, and similar physical features; a Response: ' M The request for a sign variation will not affect these issues.This development meets these standards. c d x 4. All requirements pertaining to commercial, residential, institutional or other uses established in the planned unit development conform to the requirements for each individual classification as established elsewhere in this Title, except as may be specifically varied for the proper planning a� of the planned unit development; E s Response: a The request for a sign variation will not affect the uses for this development. This development meets these standards. 5. The Planning and Zoning Commission shall determine that the area and width of the lot shall be sufficient for the proposed use, and that the development of the property in the proposed manner creates no outlots which will be difficult to develop in an appropriate manner. Packet Pg. 23 2.2.b IW IL ,II; OF & ICI°°F ID GROVE Response: The request for a sign variation will not affect the lot dimensions in any way. This development meets these standards. c a) E M c a) E Q a 0 L c a� x M a1 C a 0 c d x M c a� E s ca Q Packet Pg. 24 2.2.b VILLAGE OF BUFFALO GROVE Community Development Department ' Fifty Raupp Blvd Buffalo Grove, IL 60089 Phone:847.459.2530 Sign Code — Variation Standard Fax:847.459.7944 RESPONSE TO STANDARDS During your testimony at the Public Hearing,you need to testify and present your case for the variance being requested. During your testimony you need to affirmatively address the six (6) standards listed below. The Planning &Zoning Commission is authorized to grant variations to the regulations of the Sign Code (Chapter 14.40) N based upon findings of fact which are made based upon evidence presented at the hearing that: E 1. The literal interpretation and strict application of the provisions and requirements of this Title would cause undue m and unnecessary hardships to the sign user because of unique or unusual conditions pertaining to the specific E building, parcel or property in question; and Response: M a The literal interpretation and strict application of the provisions and requirements of the Title would cause undue and unnecessary hardships to the sign user because the sign on the East elevation acts as a wayfinding element when motorists c are maneuvering to the appropriate parking areas for Veterinary Emergency Group. When entering the property from Lake Cook Road, motorists will need to make multiple turns in order to reach the parking areas, and this branding element makes for a smooth transfer of information while allowing motorists to remain focused on the road in front of them and = the parking areas that can be occupied with foot traffic and cars backing out of parking spaces. M 2. The granting of the requested variance would not be materially detrimental to the property owners in the vicinity; in and Response: a The granting of the requested PUD Amendment would not be materially detrimental to the property owners in the vicinity, 0 in fact, it will help motorists identify the surrounding businesses in a more efficient manner so there will be more efficient C travel through this corridor. c d x 3. The unusual conditions applying to the specific property do not apply generally to other properties in the Village; M and Response: The unusual conditions applying to this specific property do not generally apply to other properties in the Village and this E property lends itself to having a wayfinding element on the East elevation to differentiate itself from other properties within the direct vicinity of the parking areas for several surrounding businesses. a 4. The granting of the variance will not be contrary to the purpose of this Title pursuant to Section 14.04.020. Response: The granting of the PUD Amendment will not be contrary to the purpose of this Title pursuant to Section 14.04.020 because the proposed wayfinding element on the East elevation promotes business identification, efficient advertising and communication, and elevates aesthetic values within the corridor,while minimizing visual clutter as each sign faces a different right-of-way.This wayfinding element also promotes public safety by providing a smooth transfer of information in order to allow for motorists to maintain their primary focus of navigating their vehicle through the heavily trafficked commercial corridor. B. Where there is insufficient evidence, in the opinion of the Planning&Zoning Commission,to support a finding under subsection (A), but some hardship does exist,the Planning&Zoning Commission may consider the requirement fulfilled if: F Packet Pg. 25 2.2.b 1. The proposed signage is of particularly good design and in particularly good taste; and Response: The proposed signage reflects Veterinary Emergency Group's trademarked branding standard and is designed in good taste. 2. The entire site has been or will be particularly well landscaped. Response: The entire site will be well landscaped. 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E. \ r ; \§} \« - - E Lu k ) % 02 \ \ � \ / \§/ /f) jID� / ) } a y � � m Go , , , n1-1 � )L (\) : � SAS`-Lupua-v and-Peoa/GuaHaW E 1) 19S veld Peoa IuuaHaW£4 auamyaelay 1 � — M N LU III N CC7p. 4 _€ H d co m Q N W Y Y 90< w `E Q 9 m C> co o E z m G! oo c_ — G 5 a 3 m N m 3 m (O y m r o n- N �3 L O m o o E a c 7 0 > � (O ❑ ❑ F lei y d d T N N Q) 2) N61 CC O N z m N N O O y E E a o 3No d E u) 3 LL — C N N c o 3 c E 3 El a 0 m � � m � U N 3 a � Z E �w 2.. o U 9 a U J O ) E j 6I d E roc ro .Z5 U �' n d Q x o o 0 � a o Y E N c� � 1 C > CC J y U J J = J J N > � r N M li 7 in ¢ c0 f� m Go Mill .t 6 A l z z iLu EMCL �iUUo w = >iva c-3 2.2.b ORDINANCE NO. 2022-092 AN ORDINANCE APPROVING NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HEALTHCARE PLANNED UNIT OF DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE NO,2019-042 AS AMENDED FOR THE WITH AN APPROVAL OF A VETERINARY HOSPITAL USE AND SIGN CODE VARIATIONS FOR 41 S. MCHENRY ROAD VILLAGE OF BUFFALO GROVE, COOK AND LAKE COUNTIES, ILLINOIS Wild Fork&Veterinary Emergency Group 41 S. McHenry Road c WHEREAS,the Village of Buffalo Grove is a Home Rule Unit by virtue of the Illinois Constitution ° of 1970; and, a WHEREAS,41 S. McHenry Road, Buffalo Grove, IL("Property") is a 1.32-acre site in the B-3 a Business District which is currently vacant and unimproved and is hereinafter legally described in Exhibit A; and, ° WHEREAS,Mitch Goltz,("Petitioner") has filed a petition on behalf of GW Properties, LLC,to allow the construction of a 10,000 square foot, two-tenant commercial building to be occupied by Wild Fork and Veterinary Emergency Group on the Property, and is requesting the following approvals: 1. An Amendment to the Northwest Community Healthcare Planned Unit of Development N Ordinance No. 2019-042 as amended; and, c a. 2. Approval of a Veterinary Emergency Hospital Use; and, 0 3. The following Variations from the Village of Buffalo Grove Sign Code: c a. Section 14.16.070 of the Sign Code pertaining to the number of wall signs proposed = for the Wild Fork tenant space; and, M b. Section 14.16.070 of the Sign Code related to the total length of the signs proposed on the Wild Fork tenant space. °1 E s WHEREAS, the Village Planning & Zoning Commission conducted a public hearing on August 17, 2022 concerning the petition for approval of the Amendment to the Northwest Community Healthcare a Planned Unit of Development Ordinance No. 2019-042 as amended, the Veterinary Emergency Hospital Use and Sign Code Variations; and, WHEREAS,the Planning&Zoning Commission made findings and determined that the testimony and exhibits presented by the Petitioner at the public hearing demonstrated supported for the requested development: Exhibit C; WHEREAS,the Planning&Zoning Commission voted 8 to 0 to unanimously recommend approval Packet Pg. 37 2.2.b 2 of the Amendment to the Northwest Community Healthcare Planned Unit of Development Ordinance No. 2019-042 as amended,the Veterinary Emergency Hospital Use and Sign Code Variations; and, WHEREAS, the President and Village Board of Trustees after due and careful consideration have concluded that the proposed Amendment to the Northwest Community Healthcare Planned Unit of Development Ordinance No.2019-042 as amended,the Veterinary Emergency Hospital Use and Sign Code Variations are reasonable and will serve the best interests of the Village. WHEREAS,the proposed development shall be operated in accordance with and pursuant to the N following exhibits: J m EXHIBIT A Legal Description of the Property m EXHIBIT B Plan Set Q EXHIBIT C Draft Minutes from the August 17, 2022 Planning &Zoning Commission Meeting a 0 NOW,THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF BUFFALO GROVE, COOK AND LAKE COUNTIES, ILLINOIS: x Section 1. This Ordinance is made pursuant to and in accordance with the Village's Zoning and M Sign Code Ordinances and the Village's Home Rule powers. The preceding whereas clauses are hereby made a part of this Ordinance. N c Section, 2.. The Corporate Authorities hereby adopt a proper, valid, and binding ordinance a approving the Amendment to the Northwest Community Healthcare Planned Unit of Development Ordinance No. 2019-042 as amended,the Veterinary Emergency Hospital Use and Sign Code Variations c for the Property at 41 S. McHenry Road, Buffalo Grove, IL, subject to the following conditions: c A. The proposed development shall be developed in substantial conformance with the plans = attached as part of the petition. M B. The Final Engineering plans shall be submitted in a manner acceptable to the Village. a� C. Any directional or incidental signage added to the sign package shall be reviewed administratively by staff. Q Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon passage. This Ordinance shall not be codified. Packet Pg. 38 2.2.b 3 AYES: 5—Stein Ottenheimer. Wei'adenfeld Smith Pike NAYES: Q—None ABSENT: 1 Johnson PASSED: Se aternber 1 022 APPROVED: Se ternber 102 APPROVED: �Be.v,erly Suss , Village President c ATTEST,., M Q M tan vabian,V�ika Clerk a 0 c CD x M 4) U) C a 0 c d x M c a� E s Q Packet Pg. 39 2.2.b 4 EXHIBIT A Legal Descript+on Wild Fork&Veterinary Emergency Group 41 S. McHenry Road LOT 1 IN FINAL PLAT OF NCH BUFFALO GROVE OUT PATIENT CARE CENTER SUBDIVISION BEING A _ RESUBDIVISION OF PART OF THE SOUTH HALF OF SECTION 33, TOWNSHIP 43 NORTH, RANGE 11, AND PART OF THE NORTH HALF OF SECTION 4, TOWNSHIP 42 NORTH, RANGE 11, EAST OF THE THIRD J m PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, LAKE AND COOK COUNTIES, ILLINOIS RECORDED SEPTEMBER 17, 2021 AS E DOCUMENT 7826815 AND CERTIFICATE OF CORRECTION RECORDED MARCH 17, 2022 AS DOCUMENT 7886777 IN LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS AND RECORDED NOVEMBER 10, 2021 AS DOCUMENT 2131422033 Q AND CERTIFICATE OF CORRECTION RECORDED MARCH 17, 2022 AS DOCUMENT 2207622006 IN COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS. a PINS: 15-33-309-004(Lake County) 0 0 03-04-102-003 (Cook County) c a� x M G1 C a. 0 c d x M c a� E s Q Packet Pg. 40 2.2.b 5 EXHIBIT B Plan Set Wild Fork&Veterinary Emergency Group 41 S. McHenry Road m c m Q a 0 c CD x U M G1 C a. 0 c d x M c a� E s 0 Q Packet Pg. 41 2.2.b July 26, 2022 To Whom It May Concern: RE: Wild Fork Foods Description The following is a description of the size and scope of services we would like to provide at the location: > About Wild Fork Foods: c as E M Wild Fork Foods is a retail grocery selling over 700 frozen products included but not limited to, C meat, seafood, vegetables, and pre-prepared food. All food is pre-packaged and delivered to the a store 3 times a week frozen. The store will not have any food preparation, packaging, cooking, or consumption on site. The business is strictly retail sales of frozen, prepackaged products. M a 0 Hours of Operation: c 7 days per week, 8am—9pm these are our Maximum hours currently in existing locations = throughout the Chicagoland area M Staffing: N c Total Number of Employees: 10 a Maximum Number of Employees on Site at One Time: 5 (unless additional staffing is needed for weekend or holiday hours) 0 c If you have more specific questions about Wild Fork Foods, or the services we provide, please feel free to reach out. I can best be reached via email at: michelle.armstrong@wildforkfoods.com 2 M c a� E s Thank you, a Wild Fork Foods Michelle Armstrong Real Estate Leader—Midwest WildFork- 8200 NW 41 Street,Suite 450,Doral FL 33166 T. 833-300-WILD WiilldFrarl'kIf=P.odSo<:OTT) Packet Pg. 42 2.2.b 1 VETERINARY 9EMERGENCY OUP To Whom It May Concern: RE: VETERINARY EMERGENCY GROUP Description Veterinary Emergency Group("VEG"),a rapidly growing group of emergency veterinary practices with the single mission of helping people and their pets when they need it most. j The following is a description of the size and scope of services we would like to provide at the location: E Hours of Operation: 24 Hours Per Day/365 Days Per year Q Hospital Description: a The interior will include a waiting area with adjacent restroom interior treatment area with examination rooms,an x-ray , room,surgery room,small quiet ward,and additional space for meetings, laundry,storage,staff break areas, etc. Final floor plan and design subject to change. d°. ABOUT"VEG" (D The veterinary hospital would be operated by Veterinary Emergency Group("VEG"), a rapidly growing group of emergency veterinary practices with the single mission of helping people and their pets when they need it most. M VEG was founded in 2014 by Dr. David Bessler. Dr Bessler is a long-time emergency veterinarian with a passion for being the hero who helps people and their pets in their time of need.After helping to build the nation's largest specialty N veterinary business, he struck out on his own in 2014 and bought a single,small,veterinary practice called Veterinary Emergency Group or"VEG."At VEG, David reimagined the emergency veterinary experience from the customer's a perspective, making it comfortable and convenient while maintaining a high standard of medicine and top-notch culture. In the last few years under David's leadership,VEG has grown to be the only nationwide emergency veterinary business 0 with 30 locations throughout the United States and 50+by the end of 2023. c d Staffing M Veterinarians-6 Nurses-12 a� Assistant-12 E Other Support Staff-3 A typical shift at a VEG location usually includes one doctor,two technicians, and assistant and sometimes one other Q individual,such as a receptionist. PARKING &TRAFFIC The proposed veterinary hospital use will not create any adverse impacts specifically related to parking or traffic conditions for the following reasons: The parking demand for veterinary hospital is low,with 4-5 veterinary employees on site at any given time at VEG, plus approximately 7-25 VEG customers during the entire peak period of 6pm to midnight. Packet Pg. 43 2.2.b Although VEG operates 24 hours a day,the peak hours range from 6PM to midnight,with the highest concentration of customers coming to VEG between 6PM to 10PM. During the day,VEG sees approx.8-10 cases between 8 AM and 6PM.There are only a handful of customers that come in from 12AM-8AM. All Proposed Services VEG will provide a unique service to community residents and their pets by offering 24-hour,365-day emergency animal care. A visit to VEG is vastly different from any other visit to a veterinarian's office: • When customers call,they speak directly to a veterinarian who answers questions and advises on next steps. _ Upon arrival,customers are taken to the treatment area and are seen by a veterinarian right away. > • During treatment,VEG never separates people and their pets.Customers can choose to stay J with their pets throughout all procedures they might need. • Hospital staff sit on the floor when interacting with patients because that's where pets are most M comfortable. • We'll always find a way to say yes, no matter the request! a VEG provides the community with dedicated emergency services.They offer support for issues such as vomiting, a diarrhea,foreign body ingestion, respiratory distress, injuries,etc.They do not perform routine care such as vaccines, spays, neuters,and other preventive care. 0 VEG currently operates out of a neighboring facility located at 238 E. Bearss Ave,Tampla FL 33613. Due to the case load c at this location,VEG is planning on moving into a larger, brand new facility so it can continue to help people and their = pets when they need it most. M There is no boarding component. If there is an animal on-premise,there is always a veterinarian treating it. Pets are only kept on-premises for inpatient medical care with direct supervision by a nurse and veterinarian N c a Proposed Larger Equipment 0 X-ray machine:VEG will install an x-ray machine to take radiographs. c Gas Equipment:VEG will install an oxygen generator which will produce oxygen.There will be various ports throughout the hospital that will allow patients access to oxygen as needed. M c Noise,Odor&Waste Mitigation °1 Noise Mitigation. With respect to noise specifically,VEG will implement noise mitigation measures to ensure that the veterinary hospital use will not have any adverse noise impacts on the closest uses.VEG hospitals are all designed to address the need for extra noise insulation,and each location is individually evaluated with a soundproofing plan of a action. However, based on VEG's experience in other markets, most sick and injured pets do not make significant, if any, noise when arriving or being treated at the veterinary hospital. The maximum noise level within the main areas of the hospital is anticipated to be 90 decibels. However,this maximum (worst-case) noise level will rarely if ever occur, since it assumes that the veterinary hospital would be at maximum capacity entirely with barking dogs—which is extremely unlikely to occur.VEG treats animals other than just dogs and most animals need to be sedated to perform proper care. Despite this,the Applicant will install sound insulating panels that have a minimum Noise Reducing Coefficient ("NRC") rating of 0.95.2 Strategically placing sound insulating panels within the Vet Space will help to absorb up to 95%of the sound generated by the veterinary hospital use. Packet Pg. 44 2.2.b Odor Mitigation.The proposed veterinary hospital use will not have any adverse impacts with respect to odor.VEG will utilize an HVAC system that uses an exhaust system and outside air to provide positive/negative pressure and ventilation within the Vet Space. Positive pressure systems will be used to push air from one space to another(e.g.supplying more air in a space than is taken away,such as in surgery rooms where sterility must be maintained). Negative pressure systems will be used to pull air out and away from a space (e.g. using exhaust fans to pull air away from bathrooms).The systems together will result in particulates, including odors,to be exhausted to the exterior of the building. All floor and wall finish materials will be washable and impervious,comprised of porcelain and ceramic tile with industrial-grade grout.The Applicant will adhere to standard veterinary cleaning practices, including mopping floors and cleaning,disinfecting, and sterilizing all used equipment and apparatuses on a frequent basis.Thus,the proposed use will not have any adverse impacts with respect to odor. Waste Mitigation.The proposed veterinary hospital use will also not have any adverse impacts with respect to waste. N Any animal waste that occurs within hospital will be collected by staff and deposited into closed waste disposal J containers.VEG will dispose of medical waste according to industry standards with a third party contractor that provides regular pick-up services.Trash facilities within the building are located on-site and will be accessible directly from the proposed use. Q If you have more specific questions about VEG,or the services we provide, please feel free to reach out. I can best be a reached via email at:Janlon ve .vet 0 Thank you, c CD Veterinary Emergency Group Jennifer Hanlon Director of Real Estate& Development +, d c a 0 c d x M c a� E s Q Packet Pg. 45 mm� 2.2.b S ii3NNV1d S2i3N`7 S3O 51�311H� V i�� �t € €� 3noao o�vddne �e spa ,:. gas dil NOOo 3XV- R Ml),?IN3HOW 30 213Na0O 1SV3H1nOS S311213dOHd Mo ° N �N5 a fl M. 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LU an V ED 1 . gg gF log— el l l l l IKO�o: x 0 $ (3 No $ �aa� 43 c qxw.a, oG 2 qaA < a > u a Jill It ¢§ q a o it 91 _ � o J � W a %I .,. .. ,._� - .�,n.n.._.., _.._, .. .. ¢. y .,..— �.. p d CL 9 W wb mW.. . _ . Ali x • .. 3niaa 31vn18d u a , ail� � � `'� ��' � ,• I � " �`� o� r9 p°P, ti n 0 Packet Pg. 53 2.2.b I K, ❑ Peoy ILA G ON pus PVOU�O a�1 = 9 d y fir" Z Lo f III'enOJD cls11n9 @q a J O z�` 6up!ng In _L RInW anal o�e}}ng o � gC� � M ` o � -IFn� w U z N ��� J9 A-juOH3W MJ s ga u~i ti $ IIII u 1 #aigt93 )ai ;� d!ltl� a �1 3aaa A aD " G. h'4 CL d 9 w ",. U �1CD ° III � � d � V ° � � :��� e •s " " c .F 3 +� , � o =� ' INN4 = ..ry 111 ea �la :.. 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VTI E III - lu I � p is, Q IIII �� •, 5�k ° 1��� �-�' � �1 1,� Z 1 III w �1 33 � Ce) I 1 \\1 r c \4\ r .. . s �r 0 i r I r" R ✓ 11 1� Packet Pg. 56 2.2.b i BIOUI 9A0 O 1PIS hF � Z i� ❑ III� � I8 ❑ Z paoy tiUGHOV4 Pua paOU�0 e�fe1 r ✓/ �' �_ � a o m w 6wp!!ng lueual-!3!nW anal o!e}}ng . d 1�I w Co It Iiz 0 g m �-I-j E)e AjuaHoW ME) _.. �0 f_gip �f1� F- C) c 8 gE 71 N'q cn lit ja LU 13 RIS 211 wio� - :! cn w ��ii I an rt.i mlit, a Q z .., o G 0 gg i x... .' _ i Hg a6&n5'E�EE ;Se' • <EP u_SiyV LE P V SRol CX c. a 7. y Oi m 0 ......... 1: E IY zz v lim L:r ol o fuN oD � e C N x d m � Hi � Pp A w WCL * r w u W k r w f; .•,w '� '', " rcs,., L J Packet Pg. 57 2.2.b u � N z o eiou wi'eno JD o FsWIe + �. cr ❑ 1 bN d pooa AUueHOVY pus psoy>1000 8JI91 R N pir to Y z 6u!p!m9 lueual!IInW anal o!eyn8 $ w 1 w w s 3 ��� Ji3�(juaHOW MJ v 2 o mW, Is" Ed PR � IA G �ypj? 4 5 V4'Yi 0 Vim/ Ilk 1 zz i �' Q 23 z P a U, d Lr) U 0 LU lie G" .rrn � mrr 4 W I € Q iErhv En d e W _ a. p IF m ti � m z t �5l[ a O Lu 1C Q 1 Al I.14 .its �E;I ;i 9 a t: F6� 53 � t, J'Ali Ia silt So age U m � : a B W d Ld Li � r !r "A w Uj ;.. C W iu '., r D c� -o- 1, � e cx rr �Y�ko W W qq F Packet Pg. 58 W � 2.2.b Z C7 ❑ u o omits e� � J ❑ z o Peod RjueH Y PLJv g PWO 4000 e3a1 g< Q M �_ O It z Y �yJ I,� � Q S W L. t z 0 m it CD zrd k ;a !. vJj w!'d �^, .. ..✓" ..,._..._..�...,A. z ds ku� A. V :r 6 M '— w mcettsttsaxrr mw uj u Q d � p $ 3 /0 q .y I„_���q•:n � F— LU e✓ x a z V o � Lu N vWi € 4 a ~ C 0 rr7 }} ° Lu r ff Fs�a 3 9 p 1 o Ea W y� a O P °�f V7 IN W En 31 .z ... .' tz Q ._....,...-.... 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Packet Pg. 61 2.2.b F Z�$ u � ,� eiouilll 'anoJrJ Olgl1n9 a i w 6 z F paod A ivaHOyy pug peon>1000 aAe1 a Q O e "� orr 6ui in ueua i n ana oe n _ ` 30� �Z O ITS Pi. e, 1.nw iva a , i oC a , a O-n OU tivaHOw AAO o@ m 'hl t�r' 4ON g s J k qq 0 �y8883 11g ':YyW4t flit, HH g¢i ¢kj ;y 4" i gyp pE�" a a g gi s; �.... �.. h� k� u� ta m 9E z0g 'g�g lip € F 'M1f� "8$$ q k b E S G k2ad 5. kE i TM" lilt 8 � a �� 63 k3iy c � d" C �,�� $ah�� e am a � a � IS 11111�!19 g ��& tl ~ I.,.,.,...J� da�3 �a �a �3i a" �ni r•dal i n w m a, 1r ; t d _�,.... ..... m, — .. 7...... r x • " " „ a f J � Z y I ..'5 r 0 M t � a V k � I V 4 '�4 1, Ir"Sd I Ydc� i;, W • 1„ T � G " o ZziCoia Packet Pg. 62 2.2.b Z o o SPURRR'DAO Di olujins cif O z t] paoy A.bt OH-1 4 pere PROW A00 aA131 � �jCL Q U C) Y w VN 8 NN l+�N aAoj ojelRnB q y o f O Z o 9 a 6uo n au e Rc e , f I Z w N n eu a rd Z �,,,o w N•lNy J'RRR g� � wwa ��s1r UL it i F 0 a N k�`" r� 6 _ up1. d C d a ❑ a 4' , M s a�R ? a.C ' All 1 � � 17 Y C 2 m� C a. a o z ^ •y bp,�� r� Xrr rr'lirQ r, c7 �e w zzi�oia:, Packet Pg. 63 2.2.b LU ¢ o PUGH A�UGHOIW PUB 11 J PB d 000 aAs1 0 so k Q Z O z < 5u!p!!ng lueual-!;InW anwE)o!a4ng I� N o a O ce " 0-1-108 AJUGHOW MJ - ,q k a q g J W w a .° Ifu a t S b wo aa$ �, ... doe, daA'sa„a� d;•;R: �cc:�::�c�:�g� � ��n � ;� � �� � � �� �� � � '^ gygpal 11 s.. - � 1` e g� dp4 M $ v$ 2d € �A 3ka 4a8i ; FI z d @3d i � d € �13 �3 # a E y if f f6 ,i in r , x d M, �' \ • . C F ' (O yg,,n N 4 V .r`,. l ' �r� �.yp��.. m" fin.+"�. ✓ 1 XY .r.r wM ,fin., k'f! Nn..r ,/^«"; �' C n^" ✓`y C,�,,. -------------- Packet Pg. 64 2.2.b Ol co i .� Ln non � N U ro o 06 00 Q • o A G1 x C1 I.� Q N • o a ro ai L9 U 11 0 op c d x Q M a� Packet Pg. 65 _...._ _ 2.2.b V V -ITM1 vMi I f �11 U i c c c c in Lm rn rn ino+ in in in On 3: U U O !0 f0 N J C O O O C C Ur Q ill ill YI 'l N N N LL E O O O Lu d 0 O O Z O O O Q O O O LA LU I� 0 ❑ J J J C N N II�1 LLLLL 01 a O r W Lu O O OLD M M M -'• z �D U ,,. I z }1 V r m•.n U uLU O O O t f .a rar 2 2 2LnU Ah i 'r vOi N 49 p V. q x.� s 4 M1 U �r 'il °vu"N 4S «. \ b 1rh �r U U U w 1 U n LL U- LL LL LL w N M a w m �\ :°i hM, �\ a> \ y r 4 . .. A Cl) LL ❑ e �*"�,. �o ,r�' h 1" � IaT' ram.¢o \ ,�. p, \ <.� M , C 0 LLJ W w � o . _..��...._................ __ ....� ......_. ..mm._ Packet Pg. 66 .............................. _ 2.2.b �u m M a4azz �. Ln co ry 0� J w _< C N C V1 cm in a 0 c W � u a oz L 00 I � M u o z *J c z C N 0 c O N C 2 d Q J U C — Q N O w O z ~ o 0 a Q rn p Z w ❑ m = CL Ln cu w a oa �� G c c a � N~ o U 2.0 z a C a z 0 G1 l7 z Ln ww a o >z 2 V iri9 w v O U ^� U 0 U �+ J J Z v/ U a c N y LL w C lA. LL Z C 0 I „ n�e�ofl s f rr I�P f dill 4i h�flYlA Zn c.� d Z Q O IPA J f W ~ �! 1� o Oz N V�.' I(� J f ow W _. ..�...... _.M. _......_.......__ Packet Pg. 67 ....... ....................._ ...................................... n a f+1 N O T r. W J Y Q H F u C OI C C V1 G1 _m ? N � O C u W t Y O "rz ...................._........�I O RpRpRp H \� LL > ~ N y J j C uz y a N LL O d O C � O� C > H J U Q� � O Z nd w O o �+y l7 .,ice -- z C Vf W J Z_Wm ❑ } M/� N LL 01 W W li G/ lJ V1 w G 1 GJ Z 0_ O O J O O u //ri oa 0 m io V � Nwi.. 0 0 j Q u C d'�„mV'it " G1 Li o ii z z LL ' 1�1� 2 0 =i N r vr���// r r�/f O r C7 ,n u j f% b aaa eti w LL � z w G1 LL LL LL I�GG4 {f � ;� /�. W N Ln a O W G1 LA LU r2 f Il, W ++ V r� Q i I 0 r-, LU w L W + ow J LuM W o Packet Pg. 68 2.2.b 10 V O N o �o o r V M O1 r a u C l O� C C VI U Oi T t7i i7i C U L7 jy N O L O U O > N ~ Z_ W Z 4+ C = U O d O LL � i LLI a CI O z z H C Q 13 O+ V7 _w J LLI C] Li CL CU o u J O ra N O OM O U 0 Z Z a U 3 Z Z u �& V LL w > w Z V M 0, v 2 to U O > N � 0 tu.1YV Z w G1 W � LL LL LL O w LL LL LL Z a W c a 0 , z 00 a) Z G1 pIIIIIV IIIII�I "����� � r� w �z J Q W u W M N I NYY illl a ry p LL r p W .... ......... Packet Pg. 69 2.2.b u LL, Lu U 3: 530 00 x U :5 -: E 0 M is ca 'D to 0 0 ra M ---------- T: LL 7LL ru m q. D ®r-, do u ro p� 02 I NFa u 0 1 7 LL >- LL -E 0 ID 0 (M U) cu �A Gi (Li Lu� < Ln rn 0 �........... z 0 Co rn Lu LU -j < u U) Ln IN 0 a. LL, 0 .............. ..............------ ................................ ---------------- L9 ........... .................. .... Packet Pg. 70 ........ __.._..........._ ...... ..._._ 2.2.b F- cu v GJ V W s - Z M W V) 3 = 00 " " am o 5 M n m O O io M ¢si m n M "' C v OO v vi ry N vi `o V coJ O n N m O U zT ,; -?� _............ o o (U v a� v W m ..... — z C ® G Q V1 ❑ a O Z � O � _ — x I— � �.�._--.....................� r- > M J ui Lu u ) � Z LA O a O x ---- s ,cr �TM -rZ Fi .............. _...............m..._. Packet Pg. 71 LLI ujevu LU LU M tA I U— Z 7 2 LL 0 L.L Ln z 0 LJJ z > Lij LLI -j Ln z F .................. z U) LLI DC M a. z C) tA LLI LL. z .. .......... ...... rr U) z a. 0 0 z LU .. _j LU LU < F- LA u z 0 09 Ce) LL. ....................... ............. .............................................. .....--- 9 -- ED ............ ........ Packet Pg. 72 ........... .._. ......._ - _._._.. _ 2.2.b CM y W z T , - M LLI 1 Pill,..N ♦ e c + ry g m 1 1 u-. _ nS`! 6,.. I V } w ld IU m N M M U O Z GfM � lF1 hA`1 C!tl V u i m o 0 0 I� N it w S 2 7 _ i LL .... V co M N W C r r OD rri r.i r vto c6N uu v v v, in v V v v M _ d E _F % G9 � c ui � o ni N N Q CD q O lD 00 N W N 00 O ❑ H 01 1� M M M O o o o v a d zo co O M • co O fY'1 e w � i - a L 00. d - .. Ouj II C N C Ln N — �a 90 rn V oZ \ m M � Y,uj t■ Q c? z LL u a o z O � M Mu O — Q • UJ Z N ao W — a. N N pp r LU L ul uLl w > W •. � u = J • H I a' w . O '- �� Z I— w r ao L L z Ow • J LLJ v[ ix u am* L ... 0 l ... LL Ln O w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ............ .,. ..�. ..�.�...� Packet Pg. 73 22b I ^ � > a, m \ � § E \ � 'o / § a \ - E 7� © ❑ ® ƒ a POW _ 0 ■ \ ■ Pill," m ' (\ : I � ■ 2 $ c (D a 2 0 Ce) £ E $ . � . « Pa k tPg 74 2.2.b Ul U) � m E c m E Q a Ul _ a� x M G1 C N _ a 0 c d x M _ a� E s Q Packet Pg. 75 2.2.b J_ Ul O 0 O IO W N O O V ,n. N N � U CL 1 ❑ �r ,� s G1 2 V M d U) �; � � �llh�� J�tl MYNCI! d PIP LV z Ce) LLI r i�uuo Q W � 1 LV M r a Packet Pg. 76 2.2.b • • U) m • E c E Q a 0 _ a� x M G1 _ a 0 c d x M _ a� E s Q Packet Pg. 77 2.2.b J � Ul N a 7 e 0 N m O `° T U E m ZL ZL ZL m E c CD a v > c O rn O — o — y >r 3 o a o +� O Y = j N Y R = f0 CS m .0 t+ L .0 C = CA U Vs CAN by iA +L+ bD io R y o o +r yRp o O m o aR+ M N C.1 CL.7 R w N N N7 d _ N N d G O N C m a C C w N E 7 .y C bD 0„U"k _ LAJ cc 61 O N C = LAJ CD AP cli X R +O+ d M C C = a N O O H Q WII 0 Z 'ua piq 3o c r-I rl h cOi u'AN ua8 ❑ — R I c ?`� c G 3 0 m mt m a> o m^a� II — , o 0 oa=i aci M. CD a) a O ILA O L) C T C fyA T J•Y LA- (N b0 C w U x.. o c c —0o . LAA CD a m �n V°a V°° V o m m o "ro _ N on a. G1 C J I � O W s o � � %—o C O � I" ui J J V a Packet Pg. 78 2.2.b J � 2 m c> m E E ao w C •y �,,,,..... > = p Y O w O C �cem 3 C7 r L C ycp N +L+ bD t/f i y N co 10 N t L N 3 Y O Y CL) _R O fc l0 O l6 CV) N c7 L aE O d1 c Y 16 N cn y C Y .E o v 'y c i`O C i N _ ""' o _ a o 0 d _y Em .0 O m c O G7 +C+ Ucc O o m c c mry x p Y O C O M U ,hD j x w ao m G1 I W O bL C yCp d G) O O H ..... Q O Z "wLb.0 a 4 C W a-1 -1 in o zir M c0 3 oc 3c -m ,. •� d G7 'WY N f0 Y .-a m r c o 0 oa cm .40 EE m � hi �m � �C U y O ra n O rs r un h0 V7 c % �imu.,. d a� oo 0 c o C9 c p a�., c c 0 3 p w _m mw,; tc R W y i Witb E N O C C ca c H o f- o > — — d CL c mm G1 u inw co U O c00 ca Fes' O % ZS i U) H O q M G1 C . -- Ito.11 �II I ............. ,. ................o � a C o m > r d (D i Z W M s rc.x O p -.. LLI ww� pp Packet Pg. 79 2.2.b ■ m E c m E Q a 0 c CD x u M G1 ■ C � a 0 c d x M c a� E s Q Packet Pg. 80 2.2.b J N O C7 O (0 7 m (7 W N N O O a ti N I��16 VIA VV �'1(�7 I uuuuu uuu u�u���ui p �; d C d Q a Z c W 0 � LZLI �. LL a 0 N nUhs O O G fl��N�A Z W R Z nZ LU a Packet Pg. 81 0 2.2.b i9Jyl ,�✓�'l��f/�%��/l,yi ff��/��I//foiG,,'�'__ Il �r������' I � —�� III co 0 a > 10 in Il,.�lp'.%� r 1������1���� I,', I �.� m mcli o N ✓/r�e�,,l/i.�i i1 Ir IJi���t��( ,1 r r�(ff��l, ,,10�1 ,� ._ 6: m fllirim 1l � l iIMONi,/i/Ii/l/� CL o a 2 jj '��J .. 2 V —.-w... ..,..... �� � M UJI cr CD uw i aaii! i ioo iJ JiJJi iiJii r rf/ % � a 2 m° th ca all LLI ui 6M11 Packet Pg. 82 2.2.b o o m w N N O O a N N r jj�f i a Z r N w a Z W .... Ild d 0 M a QJ IIMO F rG s� 'Gf�� ��,�t f iy©f"��ti`i % umu S ..........................._ ............................,�... ,A,,,,,. ..-,,,,,,,,,,,..., .........._. 16m�11 Z W Z cz m, h W a I� Packet Pg. 83 N L � a m o of � 3 a c � 3 > C N IDN C d C� O G L 0 N a .e/s gZ ., .::�_ Nitl � �1�i��� ( � Il IIJ. ..__ r������fr»�1rr������ 11��/ �I �r t� i ��r(muun �t 1 j'S1Nl�f ,�Ilh ��� ��r� I � ' "�,,�Cfl�f /]llllltnJJON„ �, �Irlll im1 �� A I� � � �u�'� J� � �.�.�� a c —�.--' 1 is i �� r , ��°��,�1:1) I1 � m _ m �/� I /��,,.. '?/% f 1 ! m 0 IIICL 0 In ........l /iLw .. ] .... g��gL .......... ,^ ...1---- G1 a _ t m M c > t m "154 y N .$ Ell rn a O.ri�N C p a Q fC R Cl I c l I 20 a i fCimh"P Ell t cr Q CD cn e/e b L II m;ul u IP^' Cr. a�l'b u�m,m n CD Io... a az z � d W��r,,.6' N.I Packet Pg. 84 2.2.b J GJ O O l0 O QI C7 W N N RIM O a ti f �/ "N r let f(rf �� LIB r� Z a� c W � a` Cl a�VW, 2 F r a) La r� r� o Z �o Z W _...---- J Z uj W o,e a Packet Pg. 85 CL co 2 0 0 > N N E cc 0 0 N CL 919 8z I" J ��...,m�f I ��I�����,'I,����Grl(/�C���J�111J ��I rf�rrr11��J �rrl �II�I�t)�� {��1��'I, �1r Cc U) .0 co 2 C., .5 CL ......... ............ U) CIR r, 2 C: c! DID P� o ir. ............................ ............9t, ............ 4.'s U) co r_ IL Er ..... .......... �' I%t1����l�l l I i�7 .'��JJ >I. ... US 0 .... . it CD CD "T Ce) CIR T� P—W c! 4? cc CL c011 0 M c ........... CA uJ CM NJ:CD Packet Pg. 86 IF--—-—-—- U) CD LO 17 0 Cl) 1% V-CA a. 0 0 ry LLI r_ qle ..................... U) o m m 3 a. ' . Ci C ' gym 41 NN CL Ce) U.1 a. Ex, Packet Pg. 87 2.2.b N Q m N V N ®m Z o osi � Eo'c J N N 2 U IL E E2Eo3� �v nmom v > >L y m N C QU oWN.�Q U,U N m Z m C IIITTI I C N 1 m m U � E � / ; C m d� � N m CD a O W N N N p f N« N 411 p� N mm :jt L6CO w m m m E N O Q>.h IL U Oa (h j T > Ey �> � 0 rn ❑ 3z � m `03 d N 11! T M w N C y L 2 O �a� Oi~ c o N m m 2 mm mNN m oN mE x° /O/ N m aa� m m . o w " �t N>� my >O mNy L D U L' L` N m J C C C > p;u°. o::mn Vim ` m� Ea 3m EE0 VIW C dY vim° xx amo =m o� Qm r+ �c La3N HE N.- t > `mom C NED a �Dy 3 m-oi i�� o '.\- Mcn m YJ cmi N V.. y O � > W M m a y = N L ¢,D nl Q to Leo d '^al aM Q Q I,� �r �❑LO to v 0 1 co z z j EmT w � ° f W 1 cC}i� 41 � � mN b.l �m � rn m I 2 O C mm2mo. map, d L "I", r— ;- =m � .,.� tl LL JL E I O'�181 on 8l Zd, — Mom o� dl i3 M ` w .. A 2� ...... ... ----......... L Nlmh fi N '(on u) 2 C d o as p b° W �0 N � Z �I Y U i O IHIn"'rcl 2 2 0 m ° W N Packet Pg. 88 2.2.b .......... C) 1= Q N oo W o :..: � J f Q W Al i �O o/� 000 /�� ��� .., o C i o d co Off LU 0 a U W Y �C Q O J LL LL W W MW W W ` N�� 1`It✓p� N m< < ( z V W W nj U z Y U- w 0 o o � w 'uy O N 1 LLI of U) 0 n O W Y Z o 0 0 0 a) W °r°N `ryO,.W Z <C W Y U Y K N=to In N f' a. J U Z J W W 2 W'2 (O V V 0 tem� z3� �aaa ¢ d p i ii U � I W�aaU .Y Mir W 0 O _ mm II MJ 0 n z 'P z za ° j LL <1 f - a ...... ....a or� c . a ae z e z e",za ' C':$ ara��r rats U k N� IANI.AM`A'IA M "�!mH� ImiEY xtA WiR1'AtiA M�A.�'CkAp dAbA✓&N 7NW a�+ f AA4 AA4 Atl4 Apu9wm AilEl }}.. rr I FEE" M� O w W qqpp i W MA mWW �4AM 1A% tlAd � n I �Y Packet Pg. 89 2.2.b , r 3�J'dLiOlSp0� i.. M 33AOldW3 r.r'r � +� �e t,% —......�. ............... n yy �......�.Y, U) / .x ^ m o q ' s "o..w �� ❑ I O I G1 • - 2 " 5A a L JN,. a r II U) „ a , C 4 aa�Irr �� f,R G xw w I � '.IrollitY ,13d � ' � l so lftlfls F'WMG Ik:I ^• � ..� �� 4 rp GhJRIVIp4M'aM'M 4 w M of xp e • ni x pL� I Packet Pg. 90 2.2.b _ __ L LG9-EE9-O❑ OZ L :31VOS ZZ/OE/9- 31b'4 6G ( A110H Wd B I II ❑G L 51M ..L..�❑ L 133H5 J, .d f AE3..... ... .....� ........ .. ................. W07"�JNILH�JIISIM"MMM huedw.oa S1M 11 ,3A0H J ❑1b'33 n e 9Z L 9L Xl'HIHOM 160� AMXd NOL1VHOdtJO3 OZ99 I IN 9 11 SIM 1N`dN31-111 n W 3AOH J ❑1b'33 ne y ..... W e i 45 b,,r a wM " 9 p i k 1 �: v r I" r N yw G1 I/ � M i Al f T� 4, rr i YM rr t 5 P N „;. _ a .a a M a r w� Y J o d! �W A5 A Y d LL 0 A 41 A4�yy Wh L➢ 7 7 wUA A.�.'wp Z m M £ qq ❑ W N lV rcA C .µ ly .... g f � y <UJ Packet Pg. 91 MR Type: A SERIES LED AREA 1 SPECIFICATIONS CONSTRUCTION&MATERIALS Slim,low profile design minimizes wind load requirements Luminaire housing is rugged die cast aluminum with an integral,weathertight LED driver compartment and high- performance heat sink f 1�1 III�Il�i uum�91 r�r t ; r Convenient interlocking mounting method on direct arm.Mounting adaptor is rugged die cast aluminum and mounts to 3" f�� d (76mm)or larger square or round pole,secured by two 5/16-18 UNC bolts spaced on 2"(51 mm)centers ( Mounting for the adjustable arm mount adaptor is rugged die cast aluminum and mounts to 2"(51 mm)IP,2.375"(60mm) O.D.tenon. �. 0 �✓so��I"�1 i�)A�� •Adjustable arm mount can be adjusted 180`in 2.5'increments. � A _o%i Transportation mount is constructed of 316 stainless steel and mounts to surface with(4)3/8"fasteners by others Trunnion mount is constructed of A500 and A1011 steel and is adjustable from 0-180"in 15'degree increments.Trunnion y_; mount secures to surface with(1)3/4"bolt or(2)1/2"or 3/8"bolts Luminaires ordered with NM mount include 18"(340mm)18/5 or 16/5 cord exiting the luminaire;when combined with R d terry option,18"(340mm)18/7 or 16/7 cord is provided. Designed for uplight and downlight applications j Exclusive Colorfast DeltaGuard°finish features an E-Coat epoxy primer with an ultra-durable powder topcoat,providing G1 excellent resistance to corrosion,ultraviolet degradation and abrasion.Silver,bronze,black,and white are available.Custom colors are available.Please contact your sales professional for details. Q ELECTRICAL SYSTEM d Input Voltage:120-277V or 347-48OV,50/6OHz,Class 1 drivers DIMENSIONS Power Factor:>0.9 at full load r Total Harmonic Distortion:<20%at full load A-M:250 i635mm) Integral 1 OkV surge suppression protection standard;20kV surge suppression protection optional p AL 272'(691rnm) When code dictates fusing,a slow blow fuse or type C/D breaker should be used to address inrush current Maximum I OV Source Current:1.0mA er Operating Temperature Range:-40°C-+40°C(-40'F-+104`F) (205mm) i 35 G1 REGULATORY&VOLUNTARY QUALIFICATIONS = nil �,� � �� f •cULus Listed(UL1598) V Suitable for wet locations ar^ Meets NEMA C82.77 standards t79mm) Drivers and LEDs are UL Recognized in accordance with UL8750 NeMA 7-Pin chomau Enclosure rated IP66 per IEC 60529 when ordered without R option rlecepcade location Consult factory for CE Certified products N (ordered as an option) Certified to ANSI C136.31-2018,3G bridge and overpass vibration standards ANSI C136.2 1 OkV(standard)and 20kV(optional)surge protection,tested in accordance with IEEE/ANSI C62.41.2 ozmm) �i � �.9 Meets FCC Part 15,Subpart B,Class A limits for conducted and radiated emissions d .. 24 ^! Luminaire and finish endurance tested to withstand 5,000 hours of elevated ambient saltfog conditions as defined in ASTM r ' Standard B 117 Meets Buy American requirements within ARRA C RoHS compliant.Consult factory for additional details 0 Dark Sky Friendly,IDA Approved when ordered with 30K CCT and direct or transportation mounts only.Please refer to https://www.darksky,org/our-work/lighting/lighting-forindustry/fsa/fsa-products/for most current information 1 � CA RESIDENTS WARNING:Cancer and Reproductive Harm r eA p()5var,ai+r s a R��s,uo T.-n! y 2 WARRANTY L) Luminaire weight •The A series offers a limited 10 year warranty on the luminaire and the Colorfast DeltaGuard""finish ,,. M A-M 28,9 lbs,(13.1 kg) ++ A-L 32.416s..(14.7kg) � G1 CREE s Q AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTOR �-: Made in the U.S.A.ofthe U.S.and impoeted parts. Meets Buy American requirements f'orARRA. Project Name: Date: Location: 6820 Corporation Pkwy W1 �Q LIGHTING Fort Worth,TX 76126 Notes: SYSTEMS 800.633.8711 www.wlslighting.com 29 REV.04/22 Specifications subject to change without notice. Packet Pg. 92 2.2.b SERIES LED AREA ORDERING INFORMATION SELECT APPROPRIATE CHOICE FROM EACH COLUMN TO FORMULATE ORDER CODE. Refer to example below. PRODUCT' SERIES LUMEN CCT/CRI OPTIC VOLTAGE - MOUNT COLOR OPTIONS OPTIONS ACCESSORIES PACKAGE A-M B MediMmm,m,m 30K7 3000K,70 CRI Asymmetric UL Universal DA Direct Arm BK Black F Fuse Backlight Shield(Front Medium 4L 4,000 40K7 4000K,70 CRI 2M Type II Medium' 120-277V AA Adjustable Arm BZ Bronze N Utility Label and Facing Optics) A-L Lumens 50K9 5000K,90 CRI 3M Type III Medium UH Universal TSP Transportation SV Silver NEMA•7-Pin Photocell BLSMF(Medium) 347-480V-Not Mount(stainless steel; Receptacle BLSLF Large 6L 6,000 57K7 5700K,70 CRI 4M Type IV Medium WH White (Large) Lumens available with do not specify color) CC Custom Color' R NEMA°7-Pin Photocell Backlight Shield 4Lor6Llumen TM Trunnion Mount Receptacle 9L 9,00o Symmetric (Rotated Optics) Lumens SM Type Medium package RL Rotate Optic Left BLSMF(Medium) 11 L 11,000 5N Type V Narrow RR Rotate Optic Right BLSLF(Large) N Lumens ''..50 Type V Square NO No Options Bird Spikes y-i 16L 16,000 MED BRDSPK C AF-M Lumens N3 Narrow Flood LG-BRDSPK 01 Hand-Held Remote Medium 33 NEMA°3x3 E � Flood Large 44 NEMA144 XA-SENSREM-For successful AF-L 22L 22,000 55 NEMA°5x5 implementation of the Large Flood Lumens 66 NEMA°6x6 '..programmable multi-level 30L 30,000 75 NEMA°7x5 option,a minimum of one Q Lumens hand-held remote is required Shorting Cap ❑ XA-XSLSHRT a ORDER: ' WLS-A- B 0 O Example:WLS-A-M-B-11 L-40K7-5M-UL-DA-BZ-N0 ii F007N0 1 Available with Backlight Shield when ordered with field-installed accessory(see table above) 2 Contact your sales professional for details 3 Luminaire comes standard with 0-10V dimming M 0) ELECTRICAL DATA N C Input Power Optic System Watts Utility Label Total Current(A) t3 Designator 120-480V Wattage a 120V 208V 240V ''..277V 347V 480V r 4L°" All 1 29 30 0,.25 0.14 0.12 0.11 N/A N/A 6L"" Asymmetric 48 50 0.41 023 0.20 0.17 N/A N/A Symmetric 39 40 0.33 0.19 0„17 0.14 N/A N/A ` 9L All 60 60 0.51 0.19 0.25 0.22 I 0J8 0,13 d 111 All 72 70 0.62 0.36 0,.31 0,27 0.21 0.76 16L All 104 100 0.89 0.51tO.430.39 0.31 0.22 5G22L All 132 130 1.12 0.630,47 0.39 0.28 c`730L A91 202 200 1„72 0.960.72 0„60 0.43 C 'Electrical data at 25°C(77F),.Actual wattage may differ by 10%when operating between 120-277V or 347-480V+/-10% Available with UL voltage only s Q Project Name: WLSLI �j �I 6820 corporation Pkwy Date: I G H T I R Fort Worth,TX 76126 SYSTEMS 800.633.8711 Location: www.wlslighting.com Notes: 29 REV.04/22 Specifications subject to change without notice. Packet Pg. 93 2.2.b A SERIES LED AREA Type 11 Mid Disbibudoe Lumen 3000K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRI) SOOOK(90 CRI) 5700K(70 CRI) Package Initial Delivered '.BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Lumens" PerTM-15-11 '..Lumens` PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 4L 4,290 B1 UOG1 4,440 Bl UOGI 3,810 BI UOG1 4,440 B1 UOGI 6L 6,650 Bl UOG1 6,900 B2 UO G2 5,925 Bl UOG1 6,900 Bl UO G2 9L 8,875 B2 UO G2 9,200 B2 UO G2 7,900 B2 UO G2 9,200 B2 UO G2 11 L 10,800 B2 UO G2 11,175 B2 UO G2 9,600 B2 UO G2 11,175 B2 UO G2 16L 15,500 B3 UO G3 16,100 83 UO G3 13,800 B2 UO G2 16,100 63 UO G3 22L 20,700 B3 UO G3 22,100 B3 UO G3 18,600 B3 UO G3 22,100 B3 UO G3 N 30L 27,800 B3 UO G4 31,000 B3 UO G4 22,300 B3 UO G3 31,000 B3 UO G4 y_i C "Initial delivered lumens at 25°C(77"F).Actual production yield may vary between 10 and+10%of initial delivered lumens d For more information on the IES BUG(Backlight-Upllight-Glare)Rating visit P-vq,9,.v M10 Valid with no tilt E C d Q Type n Mid w/BL9 Distribution d Lumen 3000K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRI) SOOOK(90 CRI) 5700K(70 CRI) Package Initial Delivered BUG Rating"' Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating"' Initial Delivered BUG Rating-0 Lumens* PerTM-15-11 Lumens' PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-1T X 4L 3,300 81 UOGI 3,410 B1 UOGI 2,930 Bl UOGI 3,410 01 UOG1 6L 5,100 B1 UOGI 5,300 B1 UOGI 4,550 Bl UOGI 5,300 B1 UOG1 9L 6,825 B1 UO G2 7,075 01 UOG2 6,075 Bl UOG1 7,075 B1 UOG2 = V 11L 8,300 Bl UO G2 8,575 Bl UOG2 7,375 Bl UO G2 8,575 Bl UOG2 16L 11,925 B2 UO G2 12,350 B2 UO G2 10,600 B2 UO G2 12,350 B2 UO G2 22L 15,900 02 UO G2 17,000 B2 UO G3 14,250 B2 UO G2 17,000 B2 UO G3 .� 30L 21,400 82 UO G3 22,800 B3 UO G3 17,100 B2 UO G3 23,800 B3 UO G3 Initial delivered lumens at 25°C(77'F).Actual production yield may vary between-10 and+10%of initial delivered lumens "•For more information on the IES BUG(Backlight-Upllight-Glare)Rating visit P.vSp= tag rs3 1..w.,l, r 4ra tJr 1,it, i;C,, 7 1 I f1"�.„?,rYE7„ v1t v 0,,,tir6i, tY 1^.„1;poj',Valid with no tilt (d a 0 Type IN Mid DMdbutlon �+ Lumen 3000K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRI) SOOOK(90 CRI) 570OK(70 CRq Package live.. d Initial Delivered BUG Rating"' Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" � Lumens" Per TM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 4L 4,290 Bl UO GI 4,440 81 UOGI 3,810 B1 UOGI 4,440 Bl UOG1 M 6L 6,650 B1 UO G2 6,900 B1 UO G2 5,925 B1 UOG2 6,900 !Bl UOG2 9L 8,875 B2 UO G2 9,200 B2 UO G2 7,900 B2 UO G2 9,200 B2 UO G2 C G1 111 10,800 B2 UO G2 11,175 82 UO G2 9,600 B2 UO G2 11,175 B2 UO G2 16L 15,500 B3 UO G3 16,100 03 UO G3 13,800 B2 UO G2 16,100 B3 UO G3 S V 22L 20,700 B3 UO G3 22,100 B3 UO G3 18,600 B3 UO G3 22,100 B3 UO G3 30L 27,800 B3 UO G4 31,000 B3 UO G4 22,300 B3 UO G3 31,000 B3 UO G4 Q "Initial delivered lumens at 25°C(77'F).Actual production yield may vary between-10 and+10%of initial delivered lumens For more information on the IES BUG(Backlight-Upllight-Glare)Rating visit,1)gr tu,r,�,2r,)!va r^q.Lrr�rd,Wki,1f^!�'SRI>. .,,.. r2.'T Apr d.11f-!2�h. '1 di ;',1d y??',Valid with no tilt Project Name: 6820 Corporation Pkwy Date: L 16 H T I N G Fort Worth,TX 76126 SYSTEMSWLS 800.633.8711 Location: www.wlslighting.com Notes: 29 REV.04/22 Specifications subject to change without notice. Packet Pg. 94 SERIES LED AREA type HI Mld ur/9LS Dtstributlon Lumen 3000K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRI) 5000K(90 CRq 5700K(70 CRI) Package r '.Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating'" Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens' PerTM-15-11 4L 3,390 Bl UOG1 3,510 Bl UOGI 3,010 Bl UOGI 3,510 Bl UOGI 6L 5,250 Bl UOG2 5,450 Bl UO G2 4,680 Bl UOGI 5,450 B1 UOG2 9L 7,000 Bl UO G2 7,275 Bl UO G2 6,225 Bl UO G2 7,275 Bl UOG2 11 L 8,525 Bl UO G2 8,825 Bl UO G2 7,575 Bl UO G2 8,825 Bl UO G2 16L 12,250 B2 UO G2 12,700 B2 UO G2 10,900 B2 UO G2 12,700 B2 UO G2 22L 16,300 B2 UO G3 17,500 B2 UO G3 14,650 B2 UO G3 17,500 B2 UO G3 N 30L 21,900 B3 UO G4 24,500 B3 UO G4 17,600 B2 UO G3 24,500 B3 UO G4 C "Initial delivered lumens at 25°C(77°F).Actual production yield may vary between 10 and+10%of initial delivered lumens d For more information on the IES BUG(Backlight-Upllight-Glare)Rating visit)p�tld ..�J..„;,*�F1.e „visium,Pv gr CY,,0,1,,, it C -1,;i (gi„L" t(u;L;,p�a F to r,tM,1.,+;;,pMl,.Valid with no tilt C d Q Type IV Mid Dlstributic o d Lumen 3000K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRI) 5000K(90 CRI) 5700K(70 CRI) r Package � Initial Delivered BUG Rating- Initial Delivered BUG Rating- Initial Delivered BUG Rating- Initial Delivered BUG Rating- 0 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens' PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 4L 4,290 B1 UOGI 4,440 B1 UOG1 3,810 Bl UOGI 4,440 Bl UOG1 6L 6,650 B1 UOG2 6,900 B1 UO G2 5,925 Bl UOG2 6,900 Bl UO G2 9L 8,875 B2 UO G2 9,200 82 UO G2 7,900 Bl UOG2 9,200 B2 UO G2 = V 11 L 10,800 B2 UO G2 11,175 62 UO G2 9,600 B2 UO G2 11,175 B2 UO G3 16L 15,500 B2 UO G3 16,100 B2 UO G3 13,800 B2 UO G2 16,100 B2 UO G3 22L 20,700 B3 UO G3 22,100 B3 UO G4 18,600 B3 UO G3 22,100 B3 UO G4 ...� 30L 27,800 B3 UO G4 31,000 B3 UO G4 22,300 B3 UO G4 31,000 B3 UO G4 N 'Initial delivered lumens at 25°C(77°F).Actual production yield may vary between-10 and+10%of initial delivered lumens -For more information on the IES BUG(Backlight-Upllight-Glare)Rating visit:Qipayy,JR�,y,g7�rLxr p, ,?t,e,I.,)Vr,w 9ti 4111H m,,r..;,,, -,,,H,rfir.)zl r6rltrrrt,aon�/,1oP,M,.Valid with no tilt (d a 0 "FV Mid WBLS D[stdWtion �+ Lumen 3000K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRq 5000K(90 CRq 5700K(70 CRI) d Package Initial Delivered BUG Rating- Initial Delivered BUG Rating- Initial Delivered BUG Rating- Initial Delivered BUG Rating- � Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens' PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 C 4L 3,390 Bl UOGI 3,410 B1 UOG1 2,930 BI UOGI 3,410 BO UO GI M 6L 5,100 Bl UOG2 5,300 B1 UOG2 4,550 Bl UOGI 5,300 Bl UO G2 9L 6,825 Bl UO G2 7,075 Bl UOG2 6,075 Bl UOG2 7,075 Bl UO G2 C G1 11L 8,300 B1 UOG2 8,575 B1 UO G2 7,375 B1 UOG2 8,575 Bl UO G2 16L 11,925 Bl UOG2 12,350 Bl UOG2 10,600 BI UOG2 12,350 Bl UO G2 S V 22L 15,900 B2 UO G3 17,000 B2 UO G3 14,250 Bl UO G3 17,000 B2 UO G3 30L 21,400 B2 UO G4 23,800 B2 UO G4 17,100 B2 UO G3 23,800 B2 UO G4 Q Initial delivered lumens at 25'C(77'F).Actual production yield may vary between 10 and+10%of initial delivered lumens For more information on the IES BUG(Backlight-Upllight-Glare)Rating visit qtg,, jr r5dt+ „ir..)g;;rt C r;l a,yets'; „$ .,,,..:„(?9. , ,1ru,rq, eytl �ti,+,p,t�;.Valid with no tilt Project Name: 6820 Corporation Pkwy Date: L 16 H T I N G Fort Worth,TX 76126 WLS SYSTEMS 800.633.8711 Location: www.wlslighting.com Notes: 29 REV.04/22 Specifications subject to change without notice. Packet Pg. 95 An SERIES LED AREA Type V Mid Distribution 'Lumen 3000K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRI) 5000K(90 CRI) 5700K(70 CRI) Package Initial Delivered BUG Rati 11 ng"" Initial Delivered �BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens' PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 4L 4,190 83 UO G2 4,370 B3 UO G2 3,700 B2 UO G2 4,370 B3 UO G2 6L 51900 B3 UO G3 6,150 B3 UO G3 5,200 83 UO G2 6,150 B3 UO G3 9L 9,300 B3 UO G3121,700 00 B4 UO G3 8,225 83 UO G3 9,700 B4 UO G3 11 L 10,850 B4 UO G3325 B4 UO G3 9,575 B4 UO G3 11,325 B4 UO G3 16L 14,650 B4 UO G4300 84 UO G4 12,950 84 UO G4 15,300 B4 UO G4 22L 20,200 B5 UO G5 B5 UO G5 19,800 B5 U 11 O G5 21,700 B5 UO GS N30L 26,600 85 UO GS800 BS UO GS 23,600 BS UO'_ 27,600 65 UO GS 4� C "Initial delivered lumens at 25°C(77'F).Actual production yield may vary between 10 and+10%of mihal delivered lumens d "«For more information on the IES BUG(Backlight-Upllight-Glare)Rating visit l i9od Ltd,rvw;,,prt✓ g„ ,tt kd;.3"I4dE7t dysw6sF;,n r„Pw„I,;,i lj,4��,. a u; ti Fi,l elypr ii„y1,&j,Valid with no tilt E C d Q Type V Narrow Distribution d r Lumen 3000K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRI) 5000K(90 CRI) 5700K(70 CRI) Package v Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating" Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating'" Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 Lumens' PerTM-15-11 0 4L 4,430 B3 UO G1 4,620 B3 UO GI 3,910 B3 UO GI 4,620 B3 UO GI 6L 6,225 B3 UO GI 6,500 B3 UO G2 5,500 B3 UO Gl 6,500 B3 UO G2 9L 9,825 B4 UO G2 10,250 B4 UO G2 8,675 B3 UO G2 10,250 B4 UO G2 _ V 11L 11,450 B4 UO G2 11,950 B4 UO G2 10,125 B4 UO G2 11,950 B4 UO G2 16L 15,475- EEJ84 UO G3 16,125 B4 UO G3 13,675 B4 UO G2 16,125 64 UO G3 le 22L E28,400 B5 UO G3 22,900 BS UO G3 20,900 BS UO G3 22,900 BS UO G3 .� ++ 30L 85 UO G4 29,700 BS UO G4 25,200 BS UO G3 29,700 BS UO G4 Initial delivered lumens at 25"C(770 F)..Actual production yield may vary between 10 and+10%of initial delivered lumens •"For more information on the IES BUG(Backlight-Upllight-Glare)Rating visit:Liiln f .'M:P I dl�tap t,.nrf„r,pr6,9rK!,lift+,yrt 1 u,t;i;,iQr) Valid with no tilt (d FL 0 Type V Square Distribution Lumen 3000K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRI) SOOOK(90 CRI) 5700K(70 CRI) C d Package Initial Delivered BUG Rating"` Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" Initial Delivered BUG Rating"" � Lumens• PerTM-15-11 Lumens* PerTM-15-11 Lumens* PerTM-15-11 Lumens" PerTM-15-11 C 4L 4,430 B3 UO GI 4,620 B3 UO GI 3,910 B2 UO G1 4,620 B3 UO G7 M 6L 6,225 B3 UO G1 i 6,500 B3 UO GI 5,500 B3 UO G1 6,500 B3 UO G1 9L 9,825 B3 UO G2 10,250 B3 UO G2 8,675 B3 UO G2 10,250 B3 UO G2 C G1 11 L 11,450 B4 UO G2 11,950 B4 UO G2 10,125 B3 UO G2 11,950 B4 UO G2 16L 15,475 B4 UO G2 16,125 B4 UO G2 13,675 B4 UO G2 16,125 B4 UO G2 S V 22L 21,300 B4 UO G2 22,900 B5 UO G3 20,900 B4 UO G2 22,900 B5 UO G3 30L 26,400 '.BS UO G3 29,700 BS UO G3 25,200 BS UO G3 29,700 BS UO G3 Q "Initial delivered lumens at 25°C(77'F).Actual production yield may vary between-10 and+10%of initial delivered lumens For more information on the IES BUG(Backlight-Upllight-Glare)Rating visit l qrl,? ,r„).}�1,9.,,, j ti�i,i.,',vraajs""r7f ..h r, lm,I,! c.r ;!.'t dr; t1.rriy,v8(,Valid with no tilt Project Name: 6820 Corporation Pkwy Date: LIGHTING Fort Worth,TX 76126 W I S SYSTEMS 800.633.8711 Location: www.wlslighting.com Notes: 29 REV.04122 Specifications subject to change without notice. Packet Pg. 96 A SERIES LED AREA Narrow Flood Distribution NEMA'3x3 Distribution Lumen 3000K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRI) 5000K(90 CRI) 5700K(70 CRI) Lumen �0'00K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRI) SOOOK(90 CRq 5700K(70 CRqPackage PackageInitial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered tial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Lumens" Lumens" Lumens" Lumens" mens" Lumens" Lumens" Lumens" 4L 4,430 4,620 3,910 4,620 4L 4,430 4,620 3,910 4,620 6L 6,225 6,500 5,500 6,500 6L 6,225 6,500 5,500 6,500 9L 9,825 10,250 8,675 10,250 9L 9,825 10,250 8,675 10,250 11L 11,450 11,950 10,125 11,950 111 11,450 11,950 10,125 11,950 16L 15,475 16,125 13,675 16,125 1 16L 15,475 16,125 13,675 16,125 '.22L 21,300 22,900 20,900 22,900 22L 21,300 22,900 20,900 22,900 N 30L 28.400 1 29,700 25,200 29,700 30L 28,400 29,700 25,200 29,700 *Initial delivered lumens at 25°C(77'F).Actual production yield may vary between-10 and+ *Initial delivered lumens at 25°C(77°F).Actual production yield may vary between-10 and+ c 10%of initial delivered lumens 10%of initial delivered lumens C C d Q �r NEMA'4x4 Distribution NEMA'Sx5 Distribution d Lumen 3000K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRI) 5000K(90 CRp 5700K(70 CRI) Lumen 3000K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRI) 5000K(90 CRI) 5700K(70 CRI) Package Package Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Lumens" 0 Lumens" Lumens" Lumens" Lumens" Lumens" Lumens" Lumens" 0 4L 4,430 4,620 3,910 4,620 41. 4,430 4,620 3,910 4,620 6L 6,225 6,500 5,500 6,500 61. 6,225 6,500 5,500 6,500 G1 9L 9,825 10,250 8,675 10,250 9L 1 9,825 10,250 8,675 1 10,250 111- 11,450 11,950 10,125 11,950 111- 11,450 11,950 10,125 11,950 16L 15,475 16,125 13,675 16,125 16L 15,475 16,125 13,675 16,125 M 22L 21,300 22,900 20,900 22,900 22L 21,300 22,900 20,900 22,900 ...� 30L 28,400 29,700 25,200 29,700 30L 28,400 29,700 25,200 29,700 "Initial delivered lumens at 25"C(77'F).Actual production yield may vary between-10 and+ "Initial delivered lumens at 250 C(770 F).Actual production yield may vary between-10 and+ 10%of initial delivered lumens 10%of initial delivered lumens <C a 0 NEMA'6x6 Distribution NEW,US DNst ib illofr C Lumen 3000K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRI) 5000K(90 CRI) 5700K(70 CRI) Lumen 3000K(70 CRI) 4000K(70 CRI) 5000K(90 CRI) 5700K(70 CRI) Package l.. Package 0 Initial Delivered '..Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered Initial Delivered 5Lumens" Lumens" Lumens" Lumens" Lumens" Lumens* Lumens" Lumens" Ce) 4L 4,430 4,620 3,910 4,620 4L 4,430 4,620 3,910 4,620 6L 6,225 6,500 5,500 6,500 6L 6,225 6,500 5,500 6,500 +' C 9L 9,825 10,250 8,675 10,250 9L 9,825 10,250 8,675 10,250 41 E 11L 11,450 11,950 10,125 11,950 111- 11,450 11,950 10,125 11,950 16L 15,475 16,125 13,675 16,125 16L 15,475 16,125 13,675 16,125 ate+ 22L 21,300 22,900 20,900 22,900 22L 21,300 22,9oo 20,900 22,900 Q 30L 28,400 29,700 25,200 29,700 30L 28,400 29,700 25,200 29,700 "Initial delivered lumens at 25"C(77°F)Actual production yield may vary between-10 and+ 'Initial delivered lumens at 25°C(77'F).Actual production yield may vary between-10 and+ 10%of initial delivered lumens 10%of initial delivered lumens ISI �j 'I(± 61120 WL Corpon ora, wY Project Name: L I G H T I N G Fort Worth Date: 800.633.8711 Locatiom wwSYSTEMSw.wlslighting.com No 29 REV.04122 Specifications subject to change without notice.. Packet Pg. 97 In SERIES LED AREA '...04.staMe Arm Mount-:WLS-A-MIL-111-AA Weight Medlum-28A lbs.0 2.9kg);Large-32.01bs(14.5kg);UtMty Arm Mount(11JCNB)t Weight Medium-2951bs(13Akg);Large-33.1 lbs.(15.Okg) Single 2 @ 180° 2 @ 90° 3 @ 90° 3 @ 120° 3 @ 180° 4 @ 180° 2 @ 90° Tenon Configuration(0°-80"Tilt);if used with WLS Lighting tenons,please add tenon EPA with luminaire EPA Luminaire IM-6 MU M semi PB-1 A';PT--1;PW- PB-2A"PB-2R2 375; PB-2A•;PD-2A4(90); PB-3A";PD-3A4(90); PB-3A";PT-3(120) PB-3A";PB-3R2.375 PB-4A"(180) PB-4A"(90); '.. 1A3- PD-2A4(180); PT-2(90) PT-3(90) PB-4112.375; PT-2(180);PW-2A3- PD-4A4(90);PT-4(90) O'TILT WLS-A-M 0.74 1.48 1.19 1.93 1.63 3.33 4.66 2.38 N WLS-A-L 0.80 1,61 1.26 2,06 1.68 3.33 1 4.66 2.52 C 10°TILT d WLS-A-M 0.75 1.48 1.49 2.29 2.15 4.22 5.84 2.98 E WLS-A-L 0.81 1.61 1,62 2.42 2.32 4.A0 6„08 3,24 2p°TILT Q WLS-A-M 1.12 1.48 1,86 2.60 2.85 5.31 7.32 E2 WLS-A-L 124 1.61 2.04 2.84 3.13 5.68 7.80 4.08 ❑ LL 30"TILT I r WLS-A-M 1.46 1,48 2.20 2.94 3.56 6.34 8.68 4,40 WLS-A-L 1.,64 1.64 2.44 3.24 3.97 6.88 9.40 4.88 0 45'T1LT WLS-A-M 1.96 1.96 2,69 3,43 4,54 7„83 10.68 5.38 O) WLS-A-L 2.2 2.20 3.00 3.80 5.07 8055 11.64 6.00 = 6(rTILT WLS-A-M 2.33 2,33 3.07 3.81 5.11 8.94 12.16 6.14 WLS-A-L 2,82 2.82 3.62 1 4.42 5.,73 10.41 14.12 7.24 70'TILT 41 U) WLS-A-M 2.49 2.49 3.23 3.97 5.11 9.43 12.80 6.46 WLS-A-L 2,82 2.82 362 4.42 5.73 10.41 14..12 7.24 FL 60-TILT r WLS-A-M 2.58 2.,58 3,32 4,06 5.11 9.71 13.16 6.64 WLS-A-L 2.93 2.93 1.3.73 4.53 5,73 10.74 14.56 7.46 0 Tenon Configuration(90°Tilt);if used with WLS Lighting tenons,please add tenon EPA with Luminaire EPA PBA-lA PT--1;: PB-2A-PB-2R2.375; PB-2A- PG-3A" PB-3A";PT-3(120) PB-3A";PB-3R2.375 PB-4A"(180) PB-4A"(90); C PW-1 A3"" PD-2A4(180); PB-4R2.375 = PT-2(180);PW 2A3- 90'TILT WLS-A-M 2.61 1 2.61 4.44 6.05 5„11 9,79 13.28 10.39 M WLS-A-L 2.95 2.95 4.84 6.52 5.73 10.81 14.61 11.19 a i C t UA&UB mounts may only be tilted to 45° @ "Specify pole size:3(3"),4(4"),5(5"),or 6(6)for single,double or triple luminaire orientation or 4(4'),5(5"),or 6(6")for quad luminaire orientation **These EPA values must be multiplied by the following ratio:Fixture Mounting Height/Total Pole Height.Specify pole size:3(3"),4(4"),5(5"),or 6(6") t V Q Project Name: 6110 L 16 H T I N G Fort Worth,TXCorporation 76126Pkwy oth,TXi76126wY Date: EW SYSTEJ C Il C T C C LI J M C 800.633.8711 Location: MS www.wislighting.com Notes. 29 REV.04/22 Specifications subject to change without notice. Packet Pg. 98 2.2.b 'Am SERIES LED AREA Tenon EPA Tonoac and 6rarkets(must specify color) Part Number EPA Square Internal Mount Vertical Tenons(Steel) Round External Mount Vertical Tenons(Steel) PB-IA* None -Mounts to 3-6"(76-152mm)square aluminum or steel -Mounts to 2.375"(60mm)O.D.round aluminum or steel poles poles or tenons PB-2A" 0.82 PB-lA"-Single PB-4A"(90)-90"Quad PB-2R2.375-Twin PB-4R2.375-Quad PB-3A" 1.52 PB-2A"-180°Twin PB-4A"(180)-160°Quad P13-3132.385-Triple PB-4A"(180) 2.22 PB-3A"-180°Twin N PB-4A"(90) 1.11 Round External Mount Horizontal Tenons(Aluminum) PB-2R2.375 0.92 Square Internal Mount Horizontal Tenons(Aluminum) -Mounts to 2.375"(60mm)O.D>round aluminum or steel d --- poles or tenons E PB-3R2.375 1.62 Mounts to 4"(102mm)square aluminum or steel poles -Mounts to square pole with PB-IA* C P13-4112.375 2.32 PD-2A4(90)-90°Twin PD-3A4(90)-900 Triple PT-1-Single(Vertical) PT-3-90°Triple PD Series Tenons 0.09 PD-2A4(90)-180°Twin PD-4A4(90)-90°Quad PT-2-90°Twin PT-3(120)-120°Triple Q PTSeries Tenons 0.10 PT-2(180)0180°Twin PT-4(90)-90°Quad PW-1 A3- 0.47 Wall Mount Brackets a PW-2A3"" 094 _ r Mounts to wall or roof Mid-Pole Bracket WM-2 0.08 WM-2-Horizontal for WLS-A-ML-B-AA mount -Mounts to Square Pole 0 WM-4 0.25 WM-4-L-Shape for WLS-A-ML-B-AA mount PW-1 A3""-Single PW-2A3""-Double WM-DM None WM-DM-Plate for W LS-A-ML-B-DA mount "Specify pole size:3(3"),4(4"),5(5"),or 6(6")for single,double or triple luminaire Ground Mount Post orientation or 4(4"),5(5"),or 6(6')for quad luminaire orientation These EPA values must be multiplied by the following ratio:Fixture Mounting -For ground-mounted flood luminaires Heightlrotal Pole Height.Specify pole size:3(3"),4(4"),5(5"),or 6(6) PGM-1-for WLS-A-ML-B-AA mount M 171 C FL 0 c d x M c E s Q Project Name: 61120 Corporation Pkwy Date: W[,S LIGHTING Fort Worth,TX 76126 SYSTEMS 800.633.8711 Location: www.wlslighting.com Notes: 29 REV.04/22 Specifications subject to change without notice. Packet Pg. 99 Type: ifs / CLbo" SERIES LED CYLINDER SPECIFICATIONS FEATURES Up to 5000 Im,Up to 100 LPW Numerous mounting capabilities •Clear anti-glare tempered glass lens(IK09) j Multiple color finishes with AAMA 2605 option(10 yr.paint warranty) 0-10V 1%Dimming(Standard) •1.5G Vibration Tested / 95 CRI with 2 SDCM jGreat glare control UGR<10 > CONSTRUCTION&MATERIALS C Mounting:Mounts directly to standard recessed junction box with wall mount or twist-lock canopy.Additional holes allow d unit to be attached directly to mounting surface. E Ingress Protection:,Continuous silicone gasket to seal out contaminants,IP65 rated for dry,damp or wet locations Mid Finish:Six stage chemical iron phosphate conversion re-treatment.Polyester powder coat finish,18 µm Min.,5000hr salt g P P P DIMENSIONS spray test(ASTM B117)compliant with Florida/AAMA 2604 specification.AAMA 2605 optional w/10 yr.paint warranty. Warranty:5-Year limited warranty(refer to website for details) Housing:Heavy-walled,extruded aluminum housing with high pressure die-cast lens ring and cap with stainless steel Q hardware. ❑ Lens:IK09 impact compliant,clear anti-glare tempered glass d Vibration Resistance:Compliant with 1.5G ANSI C136,31,Seismic rated AC-156 Weight:8-12 Ibs(Depending on Length) Operating Temperature:-22°F to 122°F(-30°C to 50°C) O ELECTRICAL SYSTEM Wall Mount(WM) Voltage:Universal 120-277V AC standard,347V optional Power Supply:Integral Class ll,electronic high-power factor>90%,THD<20%,FCCTitle 47 Part 15 Class A.EldoLED&Lutron 1 ...................._ optional G1 Power Consumption:Up to 53W(5000 Im) _ 3.55' Dimming:Standard:0-1 OV,1%Dimming,Optional:ELV,TRIAC,dim to off,DMX,DALI Certification:CEC Title 24-JA8 Compliant(93 CRI Only) (Centered •Standards:cETLus Listed,CE,NOM,and RoHS Compliant.Wet location listed for wall or ceiling mount IP65 Ingress protection 17 44'' Top to eottorn) 15_5" W,t 5.5 1.5G(ANSI C136.31)Vibration resistance rated,1K09(IEC6226)Impact resistance rated,IESNA LM79 Photometric testing by NVLAP accredited test lab.IESNA LM80 LED testing by NVLAP accredited test lab.IESNA TM21 Luminaire lumen depreciation d _ projection to>70,OOOhr5. N 1 Wall Mount PERFORMANCE 'ount Beam Spread:15° 25° 40° 50° 72° . ,......._..._._ Mounting P � � � � d 1.95" bracket CCT Options:2700K 13000K 3500K I 4000K � ncluded) CRI:93 CRI Consistency:2 SDCM(Fixture to Fixture) C Lumens:5000 Im @ 53 W 0 6.3"" F Lifetime:>70,000 hours/L70 or better current i WARRANTY The CL6 series offers a limited 5 year warranty d 2 v M C Lumen Weightg Dim"A" Dim"B" Dlm"C D ° � Dim"D" Package t 1L" 2.2 lbs. 3,7° 5,4' 8 7" 3.6` ram+ (1Akg) (93mm) (136mm) (220mm) (91mm) 3L'" 3.0 Ibs., 4o" 5.4" 8,7" 3.9' (1,41,g) (102mm) (136mm) (220mm) (100mm) 7L" 4.,6 lbs., 65' 5.4' 9.8" 6.4" (2.,1 kg) (165mm) (1361 (250mm) (163 mm) �- Made in the U.S.A.of the U.S.and Gmponed Parts. Meets Buy American requirements for ARRA Project Name: Date: Location: L I G H T I N G 6120Corporation Pkwy Fort Worth,TX76126 Notes: SYSTEMS 800.633.8711 www,wlslighting.com 43 REV.5/21 Specifications subject to change without notice. Packet Pg. 100 CL6 SERI�ES LED CYLINDER ORDERING INFORMATION SELECT APPROPRIATE CHOICE FROM EACH COLUMN TO FORMULATE ORDER CODE. Refer to example below, LUMENS (DOWN/UP) NOMINAL OPTICS OPTUPLI CS PRODUCT VOLTAGE COLOR FINISH i DIMMING F.nl REMOTE BATTERY POWER CL6 UNV 927 ONO No Light LINO No Light BIKE Black(AAMA D15 Spot(15°) U15 Spot ET ELV or Cut off DR LED BBUR BATTERY Universal (93CRq Option Option 2604) (15L Max) 05L Max) TRIAC(I20V DRIVER REMOTE BACK-UP&LED DRIVER 120-277 2700K D05L 5001m U05L SOO lm BRE Bronze D25 Narrow U25 Narrow Phase Dim- (INDOOR)IP20, REMOTE(INDOOR),IP20, Volt AC 930 D10L 10001m Ul OL 10001m (AAMA 2604) Flood(25°) Flood(25°) ming w.UNVIK08,NEMA IK08,NEMA 1,0°C to 347V 347 (93CRB D15L 15001m Ul SL 15001m SLE Silver(AAMA D40 Mid Flood U40 Mid Flood Driver) 1,-20°CTO +48°C,3'MAX Distance Volt AC 3000K 2, (40°) (40°) LD 0-1 ov +50°C,30'MAX with 12AWG D20L 20001m U20L 20001m Dimming Distance with BBUR BATTERY (35 D50 Flood(50°) U50 Flood(50°) 9 D25L 25001m U25L 2500 Im WHE White 12AWG.Consult BACK-UP&LED DRIVER (93CRp (AAMA 2604) D72 Wide U72 Wide factory for out- REMOTE(OUTDOOR), 3500K D30L 30001m U30L 3000 Im Flood(72°) Flood(72°) 940 D35L 35001m U35L 3500 Im CCE Custom Col- door remote IP67,IK70,NEMA 4X, (93CRI) D40L 40001m U40L 40001m or(AAMA 2604) -20°c to+55°C,T MAX = 4000K D45L45001m U45L45001m BIKED Black WITH SOFT WITH SOFT Distance with12AWG (D D50L 50001m U50L 50001m (AAMA 2605) FIELD LENS FIELD LENS E BRED Bronze DI5S Spot(15°) D15S Spot(15°) (AAMA 2605) (15LMax) 05L Max) SLED Silver D255 Narrow U255 Narrow Flood(251 Flood(25°) (AAMA 2605) D405 Mid U40S Mid Q WHED White Flood(40°) Flood(40°) ❑ (AAMA 2605) DSOS Flood U50S Flood CCED Custom (501) (501) d '..Color(AAMA D72S Wide U72S Wide r 2605) Flood(72°) Flood(72°) ORDER: WLS-CL6 CV DR C Example:WLS-CL6-UNV-940-D20L-U10L-BRE-D72-U25-ET-CV-DR-BBUX 2 V M G1 ELECTRICAL DATA... N C System Watts Total Current(A) (d 120-480v d 120V 208V 240V 277V 347V 480V r Z 0.46 0.26 0,22 0.19 N/A N/A B 0.,73 0.43 0„37 0,32 0.25 0.19 0 0 K 1.09 0.65 0.56 0.49 0.38 0.28 T... 112 0.63 055 0.47 039 0.28 U 1.72 0.96 0.84 0.72 0.60 0.43 <.l G M C Q) E s Q Project Name: 6820Corporation Pkwy Date: LIGHTING FovtWorth,TX WLS SYSTEMS 7612.68006338711 Location; www.wl5lighting.com Notes: 29 REV.1/21 Specifications subject to change without notice. Packet Pg. 101 2.2.b Memorandum TO: Mr. Bryan Rosenblum ERIKSSON GW McHenryBG, LLC ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES,LTD. FROM: Stephen B. Corcoran, P.E., PTOE Director of Traffic Engineering DATE: July 27, 2022 RE: Traffic Assessment Animal Hospital and Wild Fork Foods N Buffalo Grove, Illinois Eriksson Engineering Associates, Ltd. (EEA) was retained by GW McHenry BG, LLC to conduct a traffic E assessment for a proposed commercial building on the southeast corner of Lake Cook Road and Route 83 (McHenry Road) in Buffalo Grove, Illinois. The purpose of this memorandum is to assess the traffic needs of the site. Q Development Plan M The proposed development plan calls for a new 10,000 square foot building with 49 parking spaces to be a occupied by an animal hospital and a Wild Fork Foods supermarket. Parking is located south of the commercial building which abuts both McHenry and Lake Cook Roads. Access to the parking is provided IY by two drive aisle connections to the circulation road between this site and the Northwest Community Healthcare building. _ aD Wild Fork Foods is a specialty meat and grocery supermarket with delivery and pick-up services. They = combine elements of a traditional grocery store and a specialty retailer. They specialize in meat, poultry and seafood. The store hours of operation will be 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM, seven days a week. The store is 4,000 square feet in size. Veterinary Emergency Group will operate an animal hospital for diagnosing, surgically, or medically treating to animals. Overnight boarding of animals is not proposed. Hours of operation are 24 hours a day seven days = a week. Peak activity occurs between 6:00 PM to Midnight. During the day,8:00 AM to 6:00 PM,they expect a around eight cases a day. The building is 5,700 square feet. A small number of cases arrive between Midnight and 8:00 AM. The building is 6,000 square feet. c An aerial view of the site is shown in Figure 1. c Trip Generation x r, Traffic estimates were made for the existing and proposed development plans using data provided by the Institute of Transportation Engineer's 1[ip Generation 101h Ed. manual which contains trip generation surveys of similar land-uses.The rate of vehicle trip generation was applied to each use and the results are shown in Table 1. _ a� Table 1 s Projected Commercial Traffic Volumes Morning Peak Evening Peak Saturday Peak Q Use I T Size 9 g sq•ft.) In Out Total In Out Total Lin Out Total Wild Fork Foods 8500) 4,000 6 5 11 18 18 36 20 20 40 Animal Hospital 1 64012l 6,000 15 7 22 9 13 22 9 13 22 Totals 10,000 21 12 33 27 31 68 29 33 62 (1) ITE Land Use Code 850--Supermarket (2) ITE Land Use Code 640—Animal HospitaiNeterinary Grayslake Chicago •Mokena www.eeci-ltd.com 145 Commerce Drive,Ste A,Grayslake,IL 60030 847 223.4804 Packet Pg. 102 2.2.b Animal Hospital and Wild Fork Foods July 27, 2022 Page 2 Recent Lake Cook Road Improvement Plans Construction began in 2019 on a multi-year project on Lake Cook, McHenry, and Weiland Roads in the Villages of Buffalo Grove and Wheeling which have been completed. Improvements included additional travel and turn lanes, an extension of Weiland Road south to Buffalo Grove Road, and new bicycle, pedestrian and lighting improvements. The Weiland Road and Lake Cook Road improvements fall under the jurisdiction of the Cook County Department of Transportation and Highways.The Illinois Department of Transportation controls McHenry Road (Route 83). Adjacent to the site, Lake Cook Road is an eight/nine lane road with new traffic signals at McHenry and Weiland Roads. There are three travel lanes in each direction, dual left-turn lanes, right-turn lanes, and a N barrier median.With the barrier median,the site access on Lake Cook Road is restricted to right-turns in/out *.; of the site. m Weiland Road added right- and left-turn lanes southbound and dual right-turn lanes northbound at Lake M Cook Road.The site access will remain right-in/out to Weiland Road. McHenry Road adjacent to the site remained a five-lane road and kept the full access drives serving the Q site and the bank property to the west. Further south at Weiland Road, a new signalized intersection was created with a northbound right-turn lane on McHenry Road. Weiland Road is improved with left-turn lanes a and two travel lanes on each approach.An eastbound right-turn lane is also included. Figure 2 illustrates the existing travel lanes around the site. 0 Traffic Assessment �+ Additional traffic generated by the commercial facility will add 33 to 62 additional peak-hour trips to and from the site. With three access drives, there would be 11 to 21 additional trips per driveway or one more vehicle every 3 to 6 minutes. Two of the driveways will only have right turning traffic which can easily accommodate these additional volumes. The three traffic signals by the site, including the future Weiland/McHenry signal, will see similar increases per intersection, 11 to 20 additional trips, and will have a miniscule impact on their operations. N c a 0 c d x M c a� E s Q Grayslake • Chicago • Mokena 1 h5 Commerce Drive.,Ste A,Grayslake,IL 60Q3Q WwW.eeq-Itd.Corr, 847.223.4804 Packet Pg. 103 2.2.b H 3 i.L 0 Cie rr or"f t /ilf �J r 1 �/ ����/�������,'✓v �'r //i//fir �%`" i i� _ *+ Nr.� VJ J f � ri ,. � ° �VV���''�1"R��a' � � r ���,.a 'r/�jt/r/ � ❑ / r J�„ s o III i6Y�l Z Z 0 ,ai / ro UArru !r � m a � z <o W w a Packet Pg. 104 2.2.b N CV V 0 •— i Q C C J U) Z U fE2 N o 1.1 C I— H LY m 0) m (n C C Al W 0 W W L O O C G1 ca O v Y � M O •— . O U) ui a ❑ Z J N w W `ul w a Y Z Ll O Z N W w a Packet Pg. 105 2.2.b Supermarket (850) Vehicle Trip Ends vs: 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA On a: Weekday, Peak Hour of Adjacent Street Traffic, One Hour Between 7 and 9 a.m. Setting/Location: General Urban/Suburban Number of Studies: 34 Avg. 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA: 61 j Directional Distribution: 59% entering, 41% exiting N Vehicle Trip Generation per 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA E Average Rate Range of Rates Standard Deviation 2.86 0.89-9.35 1.45 Q a Data Plot and Equation 0 _ aD x 400 M X X fn _ 300 a. X X W X X a X X 0 X XX zoo X X X X X X XX X = aE E 100 X X X X X X X Q X 1,t X 0.midi 0 50 100 150 200 X= 1000 Sq.Ft.GFA X Study Site Average Rate Fitted Curve Equation: Not Given R2= i Trip Gen Manual, 11th Edition 0 Institute of Transportation Engineers Packet Pg. 106 2.2.b Supermarket (850) Vehicle Trip Ends vs: 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA On a: Weekday, Peak Hour of Adjacent Street Traffic, One Hour Between 4 and 6 p.m. Setting/Location: General Urban/Suburban Number of Studies: 104 Avg. 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA: 55 > Directional Distribution: 50% entering, 50% exiting N m Vehicle Trip Generation per 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA E Average Rate Range of Rates Standard Deviation E 8.95 3.11 -20.30 3.32 Q a Data Plot and Equation 0 _ 1,500 2 v X M X .� X d _ X a N X X 1,000 X W X 0 a X X �e X X X X X d X X 2 X X X X X, X X X X X M XX X 500 X X X X X X� X X X s X X X X X X X Q X 5 X 00 50 100 150 200 X= 1000 Sq.Ft.GFA X Study Site Fitted Curve Average Rate Fitted Curve Equation: Ln(T)=0.81 Ln(X)+2.92 R2=0.67 Trip Gen Manual, 11th Edition o Institute of Transportation Engineers Packet Pg. 107 2.2.b Supermarket (850) Vehicle Trip Ends vs: 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA On a: Saturday, Peak Hour of Generator Setting/Location: General Urban/Suburban Number of Studies: 62 Avg. 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA: 65 j Directional Distribution: 50% entering, 50% exiting N Vehicle Trip Generation per 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA E Average Rate Range of Rates Standard Deviation 10.10 5.51 -22.61 3.30 Q a Data Plot and Equation 0 _ 71-500 2 v X X X N X _ a 1,000 X X X X w a 0 X ~ XX X X X II X XX X X X XX XX X X X X X X X X X Ce) 500 X X XX = X X>sC X E X X _ X X Q gc X 84 X X ...... o o 50 100 150 200 X= 1000 Sq.Ft.GFA X Study Site Fitted Curve Average Rate Fitted Curve Equation: Ln(T)=0.74 Ln(X)+3.41 Rz=0.68 Trip Gen Manual, 11th Edition s Institute of Transportation Engineers Packet Pg. 108 2.2.b Animal Hospital/Veterinary Clinic (640) Vehicle Trip Ends vs: 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA On a: Weekday, Peak Hour of Adjacent Street Traffic, One Hour Between 7 and 9 a.m. Setting/Location: General Urban/Suburban Number of Studies: 8 Avg. 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA: 6 j Directional Distribution: 67% entering, 33% exiting N Vehicle Trip Generation per 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA E Average Rate Range of Rates Standard Deviation 3.64 0.79-6.56 1.78 Q a Data Plot and Equation 0 80 _ a� X = M G1 60 N _ c a. w a o F. 40 C d 2 c.� X It 22 _ 20 2 E X Q X X X X 00 5 10 15 20 X=1000 Sq.Ft.GFA X Study Site Fitted Curve Average Rate Fitted Curve Equation:T=4.07(X)-2.48 Rz=0.74 Trip Gen Manual, 11th Edition • Institute of Transportation Engineers Packet Pg. 109 2.2.b Animal ospi�tal/Veteri'nary Clinic (640) Vehicle Trip Ends vs: 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA On a: Weekday, Peak Hour of Adjacent Street Traffic, One Hour Between 4 and 6 p.m. Setting/Location: General Urban/Suburban Number of Studies: 8 Avg. 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA: 6 j Directional Distribution: 40% entering, 60% exiting N Vehicle Trip Generation per 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA E Average Rate Range of Rates Standard Deviation 3.53 0.53-4.90 1.80 Q a Data Plot and Equation 0 e: X _ d x 60 M G1 N _ X co a cn W a 40 C 2 c.� M 20..,_.. 2P X X Q X X X 00 5 10 15 20 X= 1000 Sq.Ft.GFA X Study Site Fitted Curve Average Rate Fitted Curve Equation:T=4.75(X)-6.96 R'=0.82 Trip Gen Manual, 11th Edition w Institute of Transportation Engineers Packet Pg. 110 2.2.b s ,,u Memorandum i TO: Mr. Bryan Rosenblum ERIKSSON GW McHenry BIG, LLC ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES,LTO, FROM: Stephen B. Corcoran, P.E., PTOE Director of Traffic Engineering DATE: July 27, 2022 RE: Parking Study Animal Hospital and Wild Fork Foods N Buffalo Grove, Illinois E Eriksson Engineering Associates, Ltd. (EEA)was retained by GW McHenry BG, LLC to conduct a parking study for a proposed commercial building on the southeast corner of Lake Cook Road and Route 83 (McHenry Road) in Buffalo Grove, Illinois.The purpose of this memorandum is to assess the parking needs Q of the site. M a Development Plan The proposed development plan calls for a new 10,000 square foot building with 49 parking spaces to be c occupied by an animal hospital and a Wild Fork Foods supermarket. Parking is located south of the commercial building which abuts both McHenry and Lake Cook Roads. Access to the parking is provided �+ by two drive aisle connections to the circulation road between this site and the Northwest Community Healthcare building. Wild Fork Foods is a specialty meat and grocery supermarket with delivery and pick-up services. They combine elements of a traditional grocery store and a specialty retailer. They specialize in meat, poultry and seafood. The store hours of operation will be 8:00 AM to 9:00 PM, seven days a week. The store is 4,000 square feet in size. v) Veterinary Emergency Group will operate an animal hospital for the diagnosing or surgically or medically treating animals. Overnight boarding of animals is not proposed. Hours of operation are 24 hours a day a seven days a week. Peak activity occurs between 6:00 PM to Midnight. During the day, 8:00 AM to 6:00 M PM, they expect around eight cases a day.A small number of cases arrive between Midnight and 8:00 AM. 0 The building is 6,000 square feet. c Municipal Parking Requirement = The parking requirement was calculated based on the Village of Buffalo Zoning Code (see Table 1) for supermarkets and animal hospitals. The total parking required is 40 spaces which is exceeded by the 49 M spaces provided. Two accessible parking spaces are required and provided by the front of the building. Table 1 a=i Zoning Code Requirements E s Use Size Zoning Code Requirement Required a Wild Fork Foods 4,000 sq.ft. General commercial/retail (individual businesses): 16 1.0 space per two hundred fifty sq. ft. of floor area. Animal Hospital 6,000 sq. ft. Animal kennel and hospitals: 4.0 spaces per every 24 one thousandsquare feet of floor area.. Total 40 spaces hiruraoT "d a a:au`u, iili Piiasirucs wwwv.eecL..Rd.car'in 145 Commerce Drive, Suite A.,Grayslake, IL 50030 1 847.223.4804 Packet Pg. 111 2.2.b 2 1 Mr. Bryan Rosenblum- 7.27.2022 National Parking Data National data of supermarket and animal hospital parking was reviewed to estimate the parking demand for the site.The Institute of Transportation of Engineers'publication Parking Generation,5th Edition provides parking survey data (attached). Table 2 summarizes the anticipated parking demand based on the ITE data which shows a peak demand of 32 vehicles on a weekday and 38 vehicles on a weekend. Table 2 ITE Parking Survey IT P r'king 1'�lr 0,0 > Size ; ,li Wild Fork Foods 4,000 sq.ft. 12 18 E Animal Hospital 6,000 sq.ft. 20 20 m a The proposed 49 parking spaces provided will exceed the zoning code requirement (40 spaces) and the ' anticipated parking demand (38 vehicles)for the development. c c aD x M G1 C a 0 rY c d x M c a� E s Q Illinois IWisconsin Indiana 145 Commerce Drive,Suite A,Grayslake,IL 60030 1 847.223.4804 Packet Pg. 112 2.2.b Animal Hospital/Veterinary Clinic (640) Peak Period Parking Demand vs: 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA On a: Weekday (Monday -Friday) Setting/Location: General Urban/Suburban Peak Period of Parking Demand: 3:00 -5:00 p.m. Number of Studies: 5 Avg. 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA: 2.8 Peak Period Parking Demand per 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA 33rd/85th 95% Confidence Standard Deviation F Average Rate Range of Rates Percentile Interval (Coeff. of Variation) Q 3.33 2.14-4.33 2.93 / 4.33 `** 0.90 (27%) ❑ M a Data Plot and Equation Caution—Small Sample Size 0 �w 20 ........ _ _ _ .... _ ....... __ ._..... ...... . _ _ .... .... c aD x M G1 15 fn C U a. X cC > X 25 10 X Y � (6 y D_ I I V 0_ X X C G1 5 E s Q 00 1 2 3 4 X= 1000 Sq.Ft.GFA X Study Site Average Rate Fitted Curve Equation:*** R2=** Parking Generation Manual, 5th Edition 0 Institute of Transportation Engineers Packet Pg. 113 2.2.b Supermarket (850) Peak Period Parking Demand vs: 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA On a: Friday Setting/Location: General Urban/Suburban Peak Period of Parking Demand: 1:00 -5:00 p.m. Number of Studies: 8 Avg. 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA: 34 Peak Period Parking Demand per 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA 33rd/85th 95% Confidence Standard Deviation E Average Rate Range of Rates Percentile Interval (Coeff. of Variation) Q 4.59 2.64-7.59 3.20 / 6.87 *** 1.60 (35%) ❑ M a Data Plot and Equation 0 tY c aD x 400 M X G1 C 300 a. U � X Y � a d 200 X v a X M X d E 100 s Q X X 18 8 0.......--4 20 40 60 X= 1000 Sq.Ft.GFA X Study Site Fitted Curve Average Rate Fitted Curve Equation:P=5.15(X)-19.11 R2=0.79 Parking Generation Manual, 5th Edition * Institute of Transportation Engineers Packet Pg. 114 2.2.b Supermarket (850) Peak Period Parking Demand vs: 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA On a: Weekday (Monday-Thursday) Setting/Location: General Urban/Suburban Peak Period of Parking Demand: 12:00 -6:00 p.m. Number of Studies: 19 Avg. 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA: 29 Peak Period Parking Demand per 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA 33rd/85th 95% Confidence Standard Deviation Average Rate Range of Rates Percentile Interval (Coeff. of Variation) Q 2.93 1.89-5.08 2.70 / 4.07 '** 0.73 (25%) ❑ M a Data Plot and Equation 0 w c aD x 300 G1 N C a U � X > 200 a X Y ca 0 G M X X X 100 £ X0 X X X x Q X X 12 X X o 12 4 0 20 40 60 80 X=1000 Sq.Ft.GFA X Study Site Fitted Curve Average Rate Fitted Curve Equation:Ln(P)=0.99 Ln(X)+1.08 Rz=0.86 Parking Generation Manual, 5th Edition 9 Institute of Transportation Engineers Packet Pg. 115 2.2.b Supermarket (850) Peak Period Parking Demand vs: 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA On a: Saturday Setting/Location: General Urban/Suburban Peak Period of Parking Demand: 11:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Number of Studies: 21 Avg. 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA: 37 Peak Period Parking Demand per 1000 Sq. Ft. GFA 33rd /85th 95% Confidence Standard Deviation F Average Rate Range of Rates Percentile Interval (Coeff. of Variation) Q 3.64 1.54-7.97 2.92 / 4.82 2.99-4.29 1.51 (41%) ❑ M a Data Plot and Equation 0 w c a� x 400 M G1 X 300 d U � t 0 X X X X X Y � m G1 a 200 X v a M C d X E 100 X X *X X X X X Q _ X 0, 0 20 40 60 80 X= 1000 Sq.Ft.GFA X Study Site Fitted Curve Average Rate Fitted Curve Equation: P=3.62(X)+0.57 R2=0.54 Parking Generation Manual, 5th Edition a Institute of Transportation Engineers Packet Pg. 116 2.2.b 2211 North Elston Avenue,Suite 400 lew Chicago, Illinois 60614 Main:773.382.0445 � Fax: 773.796.3037 August 11, 2022 Village of Buffalo Grove Planning& Zoning Commission 50 Raupp Blvd, Buffalo Grove, IL 60089 RE:Proposed Development to be located at 41 South McHenry Road, Buffalo Grove, Illinois— c Wild Fork Foods Variation Justification Letter E c m 1= Pursuant to Section 14.16.070 of the Sign Code,the Applicant respectfully submits the following statements: Q a In the event the Applicant is required to comply with the exact provisions of the Sign Code,the proposed sign plan would not be possible to construct and install. The location of the property being situated on a hard corner in conjunction with a0 the required signage limitations would prohibit this property from being effectively redeveloped. In order to(i)meet the �+ requirements of the existing Sign Code and(ii)allow for appropriate building signage, it is essential to the operation of the tenant that variances be granted in order to allow for the Wild Fork Foods building signage to exceed the permitted signage length on each elevation and to also allow for the total quantity of signage to exceed the permitted 3 wall signs to M a new total of 8 wall signs. �. d c The property has the unique physical condition of being situated on the southeast corner of a significantly busy a. intersection. This traffic flow is necessary to generate the required demand from a retail standpoint and provide the tenant with sufficient customer demand to viable. The limitations to the building signage would impede the ability for c pedestrians to adequately observe the tenant's branding. c d x The Applicant is not requesting special privilege,but rather consideration with regard to the building signage requirements. These variations will in no manner be materially detrimental to the character of the area,the use of the property,as well as not be injurious to the use,enjoyment and values of other property owners located in the vicinity. Ultimately,the proposed development has been reviewed extensively by our tenant and Village staff in order to determine that the variances will not be contrary to the purpose of the Title pursuant to Section 14.04.020 and 14.16.070. s Q Thank you for your consideration. Sincerely, INA ;&S� Mitch Goltz Principal Packet Pg. 117 2.2.b 6 EXHIBIT C Minutes from the August 12 2022 Planning&Zoning Commission Mggtin Wild Fork&Veterinary Emergency Group 41 S. McHenry Road m c m Q a 0 c a� x M G1 C a. 0 c d x M c a� E s Q Packet Pg. 118 2.2.b 05/18/2022 MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF THE VILLAGE OF BUFFALO GROVE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 50 RAUPP BOULEVARD, BUFFALO GROVE, ILLINOIS ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 2022 Call to Order The meeting was called to order at 7:30 PM by Chairman Frank Cesario Public Hearin s/Itern >' s 1=or Consideration., CO 1. Consider an Amendment to the Planned Unit of Development at 361 Raymond. (Trustee c Johnson) (Staff Contact: Nicole Woods) E Ms. Woods provided a background on the PUD to allow an addition outside the building blocks.Additionally, Ms. Woods reviewed the history of the property and the proposed addition. a Mr. Entman,petitioner's attorney, clarified that it is a room addition. He reviewed the a plans and described the petitioners'circumstances and the reason behind the addition. He reviewed the support by the neighbors and the homeowner's association approval. c Com. Richards asked if this creates a precedent within the neighborhood. Mr. Entman believes that the answer is no, but it could spark ideas. Ms. Woods commented on the amendment.She noted that if that were to occur, those petitioners would be evaluated on a case-by-case basis. Com. Worlikar asked the petitioners to walk through the design of the addition and how it will blend in with the neighborhood. Mr. Pavlovcik,petitioner's architect, reviewed the characteristics of the design. a Com. Worlikar asked if the colors match the existing structure. 0 Mr. Pavlovcki said he cannot attest to the colors/materials at this time. Mr. Entman apologized by not have the colors/materials but believe will blend in with the hom%xisting structure. Com. Worlikar asked if there were any concerns from their neighbors. M Mr. Youm said there are no complaints from his neighbors, the neighbors are excited. a� Chairperson Cesario asked to confirm that the homeowner's association agreed. E Mr. Entman said yes. The public hearing was closed at 7:52 PM Q Com. Khan made a motion to grant a positive recommendation to the Village Board for an amendment to the residential Planned Unit of Development(Ordinance Nos.2005- 24, 2005-25,2005-26)to allow for an addition to extend outside the Building Box 18 as shown on the proposed plan subject to the following conditions listed below: 1. The addition shall be installed in accordance with the documents and plans submitted as part of the petition. Com. Richards seconded the motion. Packet Pg. 119 2.2.b 05/18/2022 Com. Chairperson spoke in favor of the motion and thanked the homeowner for talking with his neighbors. Com. Khan spoke in favor of the motion. RESULT: RECOMMENDATION TO APPROVE[UNANIMOUS] Next: 6/20/2022 7:30 PM AYES: Spunt, Cesario, Khan,Au, Richards, Worlikar ABSENT: Adam Moodhe, Mitchell Weinstein 2, Consider Approval -Amend to PD, SU, Plat of Sub, Prelim & Final Dev Plan, SU and Var. N at Town Center (Trustee Johnson) (Staff Contact: Nicole Woods) *,; _ Ms. Woods provided a background on the PUD amendment for The Clove. °' E Mr.Schoditsch, Kensington, reviewed the PUD amendment to The Clove and walked through the process of combining phase 1 and 2, where previously they were going to do a them separately. He went over the changes from the original PUD to the amendment, which is due to the development of Chick-Fil-A in the out lot that has changed the a trajectory of the project. Mr. Clark, Lakotakoto Group, went through the landscape plan and the walkability plan. c Mr. Rea, Kensington, walked through building B explaining what will be replaced and �+ enhanced x Mr. Lurk, with Chick-Fil-A, walked through the Chick-Fil-A plan and how the appearance looks like the rest of the development. He reviewed the canopies that are covering the pick-up lanes for their employees.Additionally, he reviewed the signage, materials, and colors that will be used. Lastly he talked about the pickup door vs.pickup window that will be part of the development and the dual drive lane. Mr. Wells, Urban Street, reviewed their request for 2 foot increase, which has been a brought to their attention as they have moved from the plan design phase to the construction phase. a0 Com.Spunt asked traffic flow. c d Mr.Schoditsch explained the traffic flow and access points. _ Com.Spunt asked if there would be any car changers in the lot. Mr.Schoditsch said no. c a� Com.Spunt asked about Bowlaro and what they will be doing with that building. s Mr.Schoditsch said they don't own Bowlaro but will be paving their lot. Com.Au asked about the tenants who were going move originally to accommodate a Phase 1 and asked what the plan is now for those tenants. Mr.Schoditsch explained the plan for the tenants. Com.Au asked about the drive through lane for Chick Fil A and asked if it was going to be enough room in the que for the number of customers they attract. Mr. Lurk said the current design is to keep traffic off Route 83. He also explained the rest of the traffic flow for cars accessing Chick-Fil-A. Packet Pg. 120 2.2.b 05/18/2022 Com.Au asked if the cars would back up on Old Checker Rd. Mr. Lurk said the dual lane will help mitigate the traffic, which is unlike other locations. Com.Au asked if they know how many cars will be at this location at this time. Mr. Lurk said he does not. Mr.Schoditsch noted that in their original traffic study, they included Chick-Fil-A. Mr.Stilling commented that the proposed Chick-Fil-A would have a 25-stack ability, close to three times what the Village requires. Com. Richards asked about the safety of those who will have to throw out trash given N the proposed location of the dumpster. E Mr. Lurk reviewed the dumpster location and reviewed the safety precautions. m Com. Richards asked if traffic would impact people walking. a Mr. Lurk said it is no different from other locations. Mr.Schoditsch said there are other safety precautions in place to make sure those who a park can safely enter Chick-Fil-A. 0 Com. Richards asked about the landscape and softening up the area with more landscape. aD Mr.Schoditsch said they have tried to increase but explained the limitations they have with Bowlaro. M Mr.Stilling explained that Bowlaro has a significant amount of control over the parking �- lot. d Com.Spunt asked about the dual lane for Chick-Fil-A. a Mr. Lurk explained that the dual lane provides a safe environment for their workers. Chairperson Cesario asked if they are aware of the thirteen conditions that are part of 0 the petitioner's packet created by staff. All Petitioners said yes, they are aware. Chairperson Cesario asked staff if the proposed variations that were part of the original PUD still exist. M Ms. Woods said the reason they are back is because the plan has refined. Chairperson Cesario commented that the amendment is modest. s Com. Worlikar asked if there is a similar design in other places for Chick-Fil-A with a dual lane that they could see. a Mr. Lurk said the one in Algonquin is very similar to the proposed Buffalo Grove Chick-Film A. Com. Khan asked if they have contacted IDOT. Mr.Schoditsch said they have been working with IDOT continuously and have received informal approval from IDOT. Com. Khan asked if the improvements are enough or if IDOT is asking for more improvements. Packet Pg. 121 2.2.b 05/18/2022 Mr.Schoditsch said they are not making any new request. Com.Spunt asked for additional clarification of the retailers who are staying and where they will be going during construction. Mr.Schoditsch went over the communication plan with the tenants, noting that they will be down for a few months and are aware of the situation and will continue to know what is going on. Com. Worlikar asked if they were going to be making improvements to Old Checker Rd. Mr. Rea said yes, they will be making improvements to Old Checker Rd to Buffalo Grove N Road. Mr.Schoditsch thanked the Commission for their time. E E The public hearing was closed at 8:46 PM. _ m Com. Khan made a motion to grant approval for an amendment to Planned E Q Development Ordinance No. 86-61, as amended, requesting approval for a special use for mixed use Planned Unit Development and approval of a Final Plat of Subdivision and a Preliminary and Final Development Plan approval with Special Uses and Variations for a proposed plan for a 20-acre mixed-use redevelopment center with grocery store, retail, 0 restaurants, and multi family residential at the Buffalo Grove Town Center. Com. Richards second the motion. (D x Com.Au spoke in favor of the motion. M Chairperson Cesorio spoke in favor of the motion. 7t, RESULT: APPROVED[UNANIMOUS] N AYES: Spunt, Cesario, Khan,Au, Richards,Worlikar ABSENT: Adam Moodhe, Mitchell Weinstein a Regular Meeting C Other Matters for Discussion � as x 1. Workshop- Proposed Retail Building at 41 S McHenry (Trustee Pike) (Staff Contact: Nicole Woods) M Ms. Woods provided a brief background on proposed 10,000 square feet retail building at 41 S. McHenry Rd. _ E Mr. Goltz provided addition background on the development of the proposed development at 41 S. McHenry Rd. Q Com.Spunt asked if it would be better positioned in The Clove. Mr. Goltz said it is more complementary to the Clove with the hospital in mind. Com.Spunt asked the petitioner to explain Wild Fork. Mr. Goltz described the tenant as grab and go establishment. Ms. Woods commented on the development and why the development works in accordance with the Lake Cook Road Corridor plan. Com.Au explained more on Wildfork. Packet Pg. 122 2.2.b 05/18/2022 Com.Au asked if the parking needs to be reconfigured for drivers who do delivery. Mr. Goltz explained the grab n go concepts, which puts no additional pressure or stress on parking. Com. Worlikar asked about access and traffic flow to the proposed retail development. Mr. Goltz said the access will remain what it is today. Com. Richards asked if the vet clinic was 24 hours. N Mr. Goltz said no. m Chairperson Cesario said the elevation is beautiful and really likes the concept E design. E Mr. Goltz thanked the Chairperson Cesario. a Chairperson Cesario asked if they had any question they would like answered by a the Commission. Mr. Goltz said no. o W Chairperson asked staff if they have anything they want the Commission to ask. �+ c Staff said no. _ Approval of Minutes M 1. Planning and Zoning Commission - Regular Meeting-Apr 20, 2022 7:30 PM _.. ........... N RESULT: ACCEPTED [5 TO 0] AYES: Spunt, Cesario, Au, Richards, Worlikar a ABSTAIN: Zill Khan ' ABSENT: Adam Moodhe, Mitchell Weinstein ....._..... c tY Chairman's Report c d Chairperson Cesario congratulated the current members of the PZC on their reappointment to the Commission and went of the new addition to the Commission. M Committee and Liaison Reports c a� Chairperson Cesario provided a report of the Village Board meeting he attended,. Staff Re orttFuture Acienda Schedule a Ms. Woods provided an overview of what the future agenda schedule will be. Public Comments and Questions ,Ad�ournm n,t The meeting was adjourned at 9:12 PM Packet Pg. 123 2.2.b 05/18/2022 Chris Stilling APPROVED BY ME THIS 18th DAY OF May , 2022 m E c m Q a 0 _ a� x M G1 _ a 0 c d x M _ a� E s Q Packet Pg. 124 2.2.b 08/17/2022 MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF THE VILLAGE OF BUFFALO GROVE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 50 RAUPP BOULEVARD, BUFFALO GROVE, ILLINOIS ON WEDNESDAY,AUGUST 17, 2022 Call to Order The meeting was called to order at 7:30 PM by Chairman Frank Cesario Public Hearin slitems For Consideration > 1. Consider Variations from the Buffalo Grove Fence Code to Allow the Construction of a 6- c Foot Semi-Open Style Fence Within 45 Feet of an Intersection Encroaching into the m Required Side Yard Setback (Trustee Johnson) (Staff Contact: Kelly Purvis) c Mr. Binder provided background information on the subject property. Mr. Varghese provided additional detail regarding his fence, replacing from a 5"to 6" o solid privacy fence.Specified the increased traffic. a Chairperson Cesario reviewed the variations in front of the commission for approval, going over the specifications. Mr. Cesario asked how many complaints he has received 0 from his current fence. Mr. Varghese said many complaints of the bad fence. Com. Moodhe asked staff for address clarification. M Village Attorney Brankin said it was posted with the proper address and the sign and notices were posted properly as well. Com. Moodhe asked if staff had received any calls. Mr. Binder said no. a The Village Staff report was entered exhibit one. 0 Mr. Varghese thanked the commission for their time. c The public hearing closed at 7:40 PM. d x Com Weinstein made a motion to grant variations to Section 15.20 of the Buffalo Grove Fence Code to allow the installation of a 6-foot semi-open fence on the property at 401 Claret Drive that exceeds the maximum height of a corner yard fence, encroaches into the corner side yard setback along Vintage Lane, and is within 45 feet of the intersection 0 of Checker Road and Vintage Lane,provided the fence shall be installed in accordance with the documents and plans submitted as part of this petition. Com. Richards seconded the motion. a Com. Moodhe spoke in favor of the motion. Com. Worlikar spoke in favor of the motion. Com. Weinstein spoke in favor of the motion. Packet Pg. 125 2.2.b 08/17/2022 RESULT: APPROVED[UNANIMOUS] AYES: Moodhe, Spunt, Cesario, Weinstein, Au, Richards, Worlikar, Davis ABSENT: Zill Khan Z Consider Variations from the Buffalo Grove Fence Code to Allow the Construction of a 6- Foot Privacy Fence Along the Interior Side Yard and Extending Beyond the Front Line of the Building at 1131 Twisted Oak Lane (Trustee Pike) (Staff Contact: Kelly Purvis) Mr. Binder provided a background on the subject property. Mr. Gillick provided additional background on the requested 6"solid fence. He explained that the ditch and the unsightly vegetation is what they would like to screen. N Com.Au referenced packet page 28 and asked how tall the fence in the neighboring c yard. E Mr. Binder said he does not know. m Com Au asked if staff knows if there is a variation in the neighborhood like the one being a proposed. a Mr. Binder said he would need to look it up to verify. Com.Au asked why 6 , if 5"is permitted. 0 The petitioner said the foliage is unsightly and would prefer 6". �+ c Com. Moodhe referenced packet page 30. He asked if the petitioner installed the = seawall. M Mr. Gillick said yes. Com. Moodhe asked whose vegetation it is. d Mr. Gillick said it is his neighbors. a Com. Moodhe asked if he knew the last time staff was out to clear vegetation. Mr. Gillick said he did not know. 0 Com. Moodhe referenced packet page 31. Com. Moodhe asked if he has any pictures of the other side of the creek. Mr. Gillick said no. M Chairperson Cesario asked if staff is okay with the angle of the fence. c Mr. Binder said he will not know until the permit is submitted. E s Chairperson Cesario asked if there will need to be access to the creek that would be blocked with the fence. a Mr. Binder said no. Ms. Purvis explained the post hole inspection will also make sure the fence is structural secure. Chairperson Cesario asked if there were any calls. Mr. Binder said no. Com. Spunt asked if there will be any access. Packet Pg. 126 2.2.b 08/17/2022 Mr. Gillick said he may put one. Com. Worlikar asked how far forward the fence will go in the front. Mr. Binder explained the picture of the front view. Mr. Gillick said the fence will be exactly where the existing fence is. Com Weinstein said the only real footprint change is the height of the fence. The staff report was entered as exhibit one. MR. Gillick thanked the Commission for their time. N The public hearing closed at 8:04 pm c m Com. Weinstein made a motion to grant variations to Section 15.20 of the Buffalo Grove E Fence Code to allow a 6-foot solid privacy fence along the interior side yard and extending beyond the frontline of the building at 1131 Twisted Oak Lane, provided the E fence shall be installed in accordance with the documents and plans submitted as part of this petition. a Com. Moodhe seconded the motion. Com. Weinstein spoke in favor of the motion. d°. Com. Moodhe spoke in favor of the motion. c aD Com.Spunt spoke in favor of the motion. Chairperson Cesorio spoke in favor of the motion. ch RESULT: APPROVED [UNANIMOUS] AYES: Moodhe, Spunt, Cesario, Weinstein,Au, Richards, Worlikar, Davis cn ABSENT: Zill Khan 3 Consideration of an Amendment to Ordinance No. 2019-042 and an Amendment to the a Preliminary Plan, Approval of a Veterinary Hospital Use, and Variations from the Sign Code Related to the Number and Size of Wall Signs Proposed,All to Allow the 0 Construction of a 2-Tenant Commercial Building on 41 S. McHenry Road (Trustee Ottenheimer) (Staff Contact: Kelly Purvis) d Ms. Purvis provided a background of the NCH property and outlot. Mr. Goltz briefly reviewed the variations for the tenants of the outlot building and the new additions. c Com. Spunt asked if there is proper entrance signage? °1 E s Mr. Goltz said the entrance signage is posted on the doors. Com. Spunt asked if there are any drive-throughs. a Ms. Purvis said no drive-throughs are being proposed. Com.Au asked staff what signage would be permitted. Ms. Purvis explained what signage is permitted for the zoning.She explained three wall signs are permitted, but technically with the way the building is permitted, there would be 8 wall signs. Com.Au asked if the flames themselves meet the criteria. Packet Pg. 127 2.2.b 08/17/2022 Ms. Purvis said the flames would be permitted. Com. Worlikar asked about the south elevations that were part of the staff report. Ms. Purvis explained why the proposed pictures are different. Com. Worlikar asked if there will be directional signs. Mr. Goltz said the proposed is a monument sign, which will provide direction. Chairperson Cesario noted the conditions regarding directional signs in the recommended approval. Com. Moodhe asked staff about the suggested motion. N Ms. Purvis explained why there are modifications for veterinary hospital. °' E Com. Moodhe asked what the square footage is of the signage. He suggested that staff get ahead and look at sizes. a Ms. Purvis said 250 square feet for wild fork signage. Com. Weinstein asked if the petitioner is familiar with signage on other wild fork a buildings. He asked if the signage would be permitted if it were on a canopy. 0 Ms. Purvis said yes, it would be. Mr. Goltz said that there are no canopies on any of their other buildings. He explained aD how the look of no canopy gives an elevated look. Com.Au asked if they could put the signage on the canopy. r� Ms. Purvis confirmed with wild fork that the signage is flush will the wall. }, d Com.Au asked what the Village defines as a canopy. Ms. Purvis provided the definition of a canopy. a Chairperson Cesario asked if it was going to be 24 hours for the veterinary hospital. 0 Ms. Purvis said yes, it is 24 hours. Ms. Purvis explained that Commissioners could remove the three signs for the recommended motion. Com. Moodhe asked how far back the building is from the corner. Mr. Goltz said 25 feet. a� Com. Moodhe believes traffic would not be able to see that signage with how busy it is. s Com. Richards spoke in favor of the signage over the signage at their other locations. Com. Davis spoke in favor of the signage as presented and commenting that it looks a modern. Com.Spunt said that the signage with the words is too cluttered. Chairperson Cesario would like to make the motion as presented. Com.Au said she feels very strongly against the string of wording on the building. However,she like the rest of the package. Her sole concern is the length of the signage and the repetitive words. Packet Pg. 128 2.2.b 08/17/2022 Chairperson Cesario asked if they could split the motion. Village Attorney, Mr. Brankin said it is one applicant. Mr. Goltz explained the signage again and the purpose of the signage. Mr. Brankin explained that the applicant will work with staff to reduce the signage. Mr. Goltz said he would be happy to go back to the tenants. Com. Davis said if it was a canopy they would not be here. Ms. Purvis said correct. > The Village staff report was entered exhibit one. c m The public hearing closed at 8:51 pm. E Com. Weinstein made a recommendation The PZC recommends approval of amendment to Ordinance No.2019-042 and an amendment to the Preliminary Plan, approval of a Q Veterinary Hospital use, and Variations from the Sign Code for the number and size of ❑ wall signs proposed for the Wild Fork tenant space, all to accommodate the construction a of a new 2-tenant commercial building at 41 S. McHenry Road,subject to the following conditions: c W 1. The proposed development shall be developed in substantial conformance with the plans attached as part of the petition. (D x 2. The Final Engineering plans shall be submitted in a manner acceptable to the Village. 3.Any directional or incidental signage added to the sign package shall be reviewed administratively by staff. Com. Richards seconded the motion. c Chaiperson Cesario said it was a great discussion. Overall, he spoke in favor of the a motion as proposed. He would also be in favor if the words were reduced. Com. Weinstein said he is not a fan of that particular signage but would like to see something different. Com. Moodhe said he would like if they worked with staff to reduce the number of words because he real likes the rest of the package. M RESULT: RECOMMENDATION TO APPROVE [UNANIMOUS] c Next: 9/19/2022 7:30 PM £ AYES: Moodhe, Spunt, Cesario, Weinstein, Au, Richards, Worlikar, Davis ABSENT: Zill Khan Q Regular Meeting Other Matters for Discussion Approval of Minutes .July 20, 2022 Meeting 1. Planning and Zoning Commission - Regular Meeting-Jul 20, 2022 7:30 PM Packet Pg. 129 2.2.b 08/17/2022 RESULT: ACCEPTED[7 TO 0] AYES: Moodhe, Spunt, Cesario, Weinstein, Au, Richards, Davis ABSTAIN: Neil Worlikar ABSENT: Zill Khan Chairman's Report Chairperson Cesario spoke about the board meeting he attended and the proposed improvements that are coming to the PZC in the future for Mike Rylko Park. Committee and Liaison Re orts N m Staff Report/Future Agenda-.Schedule E c Ms. Purvis said there is nothing on the future agenda schedule at this time. Q Public Comments and Questions a Adjournment The meeting was adjourned at 9:00 PM c Action Items = M Chris Stilling d c APPROVED BY ME THIS 17th DAY OF August,_ 2022 a 0 c d x M c a� E s Q Packet Pg. 130 3.B.1 12/6/2023 MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF THE VILLAGE OF BUFFALO GROVE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 50 RAUPP BOULEVARD, BUFFALO GROVE, ILLINOIS ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2023 Call to Order The meeting was called to order at 7:30 PM by Chair Mitchell Weinstein Public Hearings/Items For Consideration 1. Consider an Amendment to Special Use Ordinance No. 2013-25, Which Approved a Special Use to Allow K1 Speed, Inc. to Operate an Indoor Kart Racing Recreation Facility, Including Food and Beverage Sales, to Modify the Ordinance to Transfer the Food and Beverage Service Operations to a Separate Entity Within the Existing Building S Located at 301 Hastings Drive (Trustee Weidenfeld) (Staff Contact: Andrew Binder) c Petitioner was sworn in. 0 Drew Percival, K1 Director of Operations a Andrew Binder,Associate Planner, provided a background on the subject property and a the request. a. The petitioner, Drew Percival, Director of Operations, stated nothing will be changing rii except the new provider of K1's food and alcohol services, Paddock Lounge. Percival M welcomed any questions. o N Com. Richards asked about the relationship status between Paddock Lounge and K1 LLC. Percival said they are technically separate entities but noted that the relationship o between Paddock Lounge and K1 LLC is well established and has been very successful in c other locations nationally. Com. Davis asked if the new vendor would impact the existing employees. Percival c stated the change would not impact current employees and they would continue to get the some benefits and pay. c Com. Moodhe asked why this change couldn't be handled administratively by staff. Q. Village Attorney Brankin stated that the Code does not allow the special use ordinance to a) be changed administratively. He said the text of the ordinance is specific to the operator, a and there is no administrative process to change the special use. Chairman Weinstein asked if there is any overlapping with staff working in different areas. Percival said the areas are separated, and they might cross paths slightly, when walking to a specific location, but nothing major. Percival added that they have experience with vendor changes and have dealt with this type of change in 2013 at the Buffalo Grove location. They are not concerned and don't feel it will cause any issues. Commissioners Au and Worlikar arrived at 7:36pm. The public hearing closed at 7.41 PM. Com. Richards made a motion for a positive recommendation to the Village Board to allow an amendment to Ordinance No. 2013-25, to modify the ordinance to transfer the Packet Pg. 131 3.B.1 12/6/2023 food and beverage service operations to Paddock Lounge, LLC, within the existing building located at 301 Hastings Drive,subject to the following conditions: 1. Section 2 of Ordinance 2013-25 is hereby amended as follows: F. The special use is granted to K1 Speed, Inc., however the food and beverage services may be transferred for operational purposes to Paddock Lounge LLC, as long as K1 Speed, Inc. maintains control over the main indoor karting center business. This special use does not run with the land. N G1 3 2. All references, conditions, and obligations to the Property in Ordinance 2013-25, not otherwise amended by this amendment, shall remain in full force and effect. c 0 L Com. Moodhe seconded the motion. Q- a a Chairman Weinstein spoke in favor of the motion. RESULT: RECOMMENDATION TO APPROVE [UNANIMOUS] a 0 AYES: Moodhe, Weinstein, Au, Richards, Worlikar, Davis, Saxena ci ABSENT: Marc Spunt M N 2. Consideration of a Petition to the Village of Buffalo Grove for Approval of a Plat of N Consolidation, a Zoning Map Amendment, a Preliminary Plan, an Amendment to the Special Use Approved by Ordinance No. 2017-035, and Variations from R-E District Requirements Related to Building Setbacks and Building Height, to Accommodate Proposed Building Additions on the Properties Located at 1231 Weiland Road and 1351 0 Abbot Court (Trustee Weidenfeld) (Staff Contact: Kelly Purvis) Kelly Purvis, Deputy Community Development Director, presented the background on the subject property and the petitioners'requests. ci U The petitioners were sworn in. r_ Ben Bercher, Wold Architects a) U Dr. Lori Wilcox, D102 Q U! Dr.Jessica McIntyre, D102 c Evan Tiberi, D102 Stephen Corcoran, Eriksson Engineering Dr. Wilcox gave an introduction and explained the promise given to the community of adding space to the Junior High School and prioritizing safety. Dr. Wilcox said currently, PE classes are in the hallway, so the gym expansion is necessary. She also said STEM programs are of high importance for the community. She gave an overview of how the project takes advantage of the district's assets by taking the two existing buildings and combining them, thereby creating a cohesive campus. The petitioners agreed that the new flow throughout the building will be a lot smoother and safer. She spoke to the gymnasium addition, stating it will house the full student population and indicated that these interactions are very important. The gymnasium addition has an equivalent layout Packet Pg. 132 3.B.1 12/6/2023 to the band and orchestra areas, allowing for 2 sections of gym classes and other events to take place. The extra space also allows the building to be rented out for community use, after hours. The petitioners indicated it will be very safe and controlled with its own entrance, and new directional signage identifying entry ways. The petitioners discussed the parking area that was once a part of the District Office will now be used for the school and it will expand the parking spaces. The petitioners said the science labs and teacher storage,flexible learning environments, team STEM, and robotics will now have space, where they currently do not. They added that the new building height and colors are consistent, and the link will be constructed out of a blending of materials of the two buildings. The link will also be ADA compliant. The petitioners indicated construction would begin in March of 2024 and they thanked y the Village's staff. ' 3 C Com. Worlikar asked if the expansion will address future, student growth. The petitioners said they do not anticipate growing in a significant way and they are able to 0 accommodate the students generated by the Link Crossing development. 0 Com. Worlikar asked if there was consideration to designate sections for each grade. The a CL petitioners stated they have increased the passing period times to four minutes and the a new locker rooms allow for one student per locker, where the students will no longer 2 share, therefore, cutting down passing period time. They also pointed out that the a 0 lockers will no longer be in the central thoroughfare, but to the side area, and that the In science lab's locations were made with student travel times in mind. M N Com. Worlikar discussed drop offs, cold weather, and asked to walk the commissioners N through the traffic flow, detailing directions and safety measures. The petitioners �D discussed the traffic circulation and said the traffic pattern will not change, but they 0 would love more room for queuing space and are considering all options. 0 N Com. Worlikar asked about extending out the thoroughfare and splitting some of the drop-offs from the north. The petitioners said this has been discussed adding a full right c turn, however, they said the end result would create more of a problem. They said there is only one bay of parking, which is a dead-end which would not help. U c Com. Davis inquired about the safety protocols during the gym construction. The project Q. architect stated that the students would be blocked off from the construction areas. The U link construction will take place first. The gymnasium construction will likely be a completed over the summer, when no students are present. Com. Moodhe asked about the easements and utility locations, and wanted to know what the plan was to work around those areas.Assistant Village Engineer, Ted Sianis explained that there is a sanitary line that will be sleeved and protected underneath the link, and there will be enough room if the Village needs to access it. Com. Moodhe asked what the plan is if the administrative offices need more space. Evan Tiberi replied that the Facility Department offices would be relocated as part of the project. The petitioners indicated they have more than enough space to accommodate staff and the administrative offices. Com. Moodhe asked about using Twin Rinks for overflow parking. The petitioners answered that they have not, but it has been considered. Veterans Park Parking lot has been used for evening events. Packet Pg. 133 3.B.1 12/6/2023 Com. Moodhe asked how they can improve traffic and the petitioners stated they are looking at all options. Chairman Weinstein asked how they prevent Abbott Court from being used as a drop off. The petitioners stressed that students should use drop off designations only. Com Worlikar asked Village Staff if there was any consideration to move the bike rack and if the Village looked into putting a red yield light? Sianis expressed that signage does not often prevent behaviors. Regarding parking, staff confirmed there is enough provided and the petitioners confirmed there are forty spaces on the Abbot site, and 8-10 are currently used. Sianis indicated that during the Weiland Road project he worked with Lake County to y d optimize peak times, where revisions were made, and the Village has acted upon any and all available options. Com. Moodhe asked who operates the signal. Sianis stated that the Village owns it but Lake County operates it. Com. Moodhe suggested starting the pedestrian crossing three o seconds earlier and Sianis responded he can look into it. Q, a Public Comment a Jordan Zelinski, District's 102 School Board President said he and the Board are in favor as of the plans. M The petitioners thanked the commissioners for their time, suggestions, and N considerations. N The public hearing was closed at 8:54pm. d Com. Richards made a motion for a positive recommendation to the Village Board to allow an amendment to the Special Use approved by Ordinance No. 2017-035, and �°, Variations from R-E District requirements related to building setbacks and building 3 height, to accommodate proposed building additions on the subject properties located at c 1231 Weiland Road and 1351 Abbot Court,subject to the following conditions: ci U 1. The proposed improvements shall be constructed in substantial conformance with the r- ca plans attached as part of the petition. Q. a) U U Q 2. The Final Engineering plans shall be submitted in a manner acceptable to the Village. c 3. Any directional or incidental signage added to the site shall be reviewed administratively by staff. Com. Moodhe seconded the motion. Com. Moodhe spoke regarding traffic issues and did note that all districts seem to have the some issues at other schools. He also gave a reminder to be kind to the crossing guards and expressed his support for the project. Packet Pg. 134 3.B.1 12/6/2023 Com. Worlikar appreciated the Commissioners going to the site, and he gave accolades to the staff. He asked for some additional signage and reiterated his concern regarding traffic flow and wants to know how to support the staff. RESULT: RECOMMENDATION TO APPROVE [UNANIMOUS] AYES: Moodhe, Weinstein, Au, Richards, Worlikar, Davis, Saxena ABSENT: Marc Spunt Regular Meeting Other Matters for Discussion N Approval of Minutes 3 c 1. Planning and Zoning Commission - Regular Meeting - Nov 15, 2023 7:30 PM 0 RESULT: ACCEPTED [6 TO 0] AYES: Moodhe, Weinstein, Richards, Worlikar, Davis, Saxena o ABSTAIN: Amy Au Q- a ABSENT: Marc Spunt Q Chairman's Report a 0 M None M N O Committee and Liaison Reports `" U Com. Richards thanked everyone and VBG staff for their efforts and great work. p 0 N d 3 Richards indicated that at the 1214123 Village Board meeting the following items were on consent agenda and were approved. ci U c The Buffalo Grove Park District Liquor License for the Golf Dome, Belle Tire, Parkchester Park, and ca The Torah Academy. a) U a Staff Report/Future Agenda Schedule Kelly Purvis, Deputy Community Development Director, mentioned the December 20`r'meeting will be canceled, and the January 3rd meeting currently has 1-2 items. Public Comments and Questions None Adjournment The meeting was adjourned at 9:03 AM Kelly Purvis Packet Pg. 135 3.B.1 12/6/2023 APPROVED BY ME THIS 6th DAY OF December , 2023 Mitchell Weinstein, Commissioner N G1 3 C O O L Q. Q. CQ C a O M M N O N O V G1 G O N d 3 C d v a Q a) u V Q G1 7 C Packet Pg. 136