Insight on Manufacturing

November 2020

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w w w.in s i g h t o n m f g . c o m November 2020 • /INSIGHT ON MANUFACTURING | 5 50' Setback 50' Setback 31' 24' 10 UNITS 10 UNITS 10 UNITS 10 UNITS 39' 61' 134' 105' 26' 3 12 13 14 15 17 16 18 19 21 20 34 32 33 35 5 7 6 9 8 10 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 4 2 1 11 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 36 37 8 UNITS 8 UNITS 22 24' 69' 215' 61' 61' Proposed Property Line Landscape Berm Proposed Storm Water Pond Landscape Berm Landscape Berm Landscape Berm Landscape Berm Proposed Monument Sign Landscape Berm Landscape Berm Landscape Berm 65' Setback 25' Setback 65' Setback 58' Setback 55' Setback 55' Setback 25' Setback 55' Setback 30' Setback Proposed Auxiliary Garage (Typ.) Proposed Storm Water Pond Phase 4 Phase 2 Phase 1 Phase 1 Phase 1 Phase 3 Phase 3 Phase 3 Phase 5 Phase 5 Phase 5 Phase 4 Phase 4 Phase 4 Phase 2 Phase 2 Phase 1 Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 1 Phase 1 Phase 3 Phase 1 Phase 1 Sidewalk (Typ.) 24' 74' 80' 80' 80' 80' 80' 80' 80' 80' 80' 80' 80' 80' 80' 80' 80' 80' 80' 72' 36' 103' 21' 83' 86' 75' 64' 31' 31' 100' 24' 24' 24' 53' 309' 110' 42' 31' 28' 62' 82' 33' 36' 82' 24' 190' 135' 31' 53' 24' 64' 80' 80' 42' 80' 100' 100' 118' 300' 30' Setback Phase 2 Deciduous Tree Delineated Wetlands Driscoll Luxury Properties Village of Harrison, Calumet County, WI For: Millennium Construction SHEET INDEX: Sheet Page Site Plan C1.0 Topographic Survey C1.1 Drainage Plan C1.2 Landscape Plan C1.3 Utility Plan C1.4 DAVEL ENGINEERING & ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. SITE PLAN NO SCALE LOCATION MAP NE 1/4 SEC 9, T 20 N, R 18 E, VILLAGE OF HARRISON CALUMET COUNTY, WI 9 10 Manitowoc Road N Coop Road Project Location 4 3 9 10 4 9 9 Midway Road Project Information Site Information Proposed Apartment Complex Current: N. Coop Rd. & E. Midway Rd. Appleton, WI 54915 Parcel # 44056 Manitowoc Rd. Appleton, WI 54915 Parcel # 44054 Site Areas: Proposed Impervious Area = 832,396 SF (34.73%) Proposed Building Footprint 247,897 SF (10.34%) Proposed Concrete Walks/Patios 63,761 SF (2.66%) Proposed Concrete Driveways 190,887 SF (7.96%) Proposed Asphalt Roadways 329,851 SF (13.76%) Lawn and Landscaping 1,564,548 SF (65.27%) Total Site Area 2,396,944 SF (55.03 Acres) Building Unit Total = 308 Units Notes: 1. 6 apartment buildings with 10 units each. 2. 31 apartment buildings with 8 units each. 3. Snow storage shall be located beyond pavement in lawn areas. 4. Exterior lighting shall consist of light fixtures on the exterior of the buildings only. Pole mounted fixtures shall supplement lighting as needed. See Utility Plan. 5. Trash collection will be curbside per contract with private hauler. Owner: Driscoll Properties, LLC (Henry Chou) 3033 W. Spencer St., Suite 102 Appleton, WI 54914 email: hungliang@aol.com phone: (920) 277-9730 General Contractor: Millennium Construction 425 W. Wisconsin Ave. Appleton, WI 54911 phone: (920) 882-8700 LEGEND millenniumconstructionwi.com | 920.882.8700 THE NEW ERA OF BUILDING • DESIGNERS • TRADESMEN • PROJECT MANAGERS We are the selected contractor and happy to partner with Driscoll Luxury Properties LLC. The first phase is 40 units and the site will support a total of over 300 units when completed. A S I L I S T E N E D I N O N A W E B I N A R P R E S E N T I N G the results of WMEP Manufacturing Solutions' latest Economic Crisis/COVID-19 Pulse Survey, one finding jumped out at me. Even amidst all the other challenges and uncertainties that have emerged since the pandemic began, finding and keeping workers still sits near the top of the list of manufacturers' concerns. Of course, a window of higher unemployment rates won't put enough new people into manufacturing jobs to erase a persistent demographics problem. At the same time, it's telling that during a time when the coronavirus is surging, attracting talent still remains one of employers' biggest worries. This month's cover story explores strategies for attracting younger workers. The NEW Manufacturing Alliance has been researching the topic for about a year and a half, commissioning a study with De Pere- based Element and tapping the expertise of workforce recruiting groups. It has sought to identify qualities important to next-generation workers and to assess sentiments of manufacturing workers in Northeast Wisconsin and beyond. With that knowledge, the alliance hopes to better educate manufacturers about where to put their focus when it comes to attracting workers. Turn to my story on page 8 for recruiting advice and to see what drew a few of the region's top young manufacturing professionals to their roles. One way to reach fresh talent is to connect with students when they're still in high school. That's the focus of GPS Education Partners, a program that gives juniors and seniors a different way and place to learn — on the job. Menasha Corp. recently added a GPS YP appeal EDITOR'S NOTE | JESSICA THIEL j t h i e l @ i n s i g h t o n b u s i n e s s . c o m education center at its Neenah headquarters, and it sees the partnership as one way to address the skills gap. Many of the students in the GPS program have struggled in the traditional education environment, so the program's success is a win all around. Read Nikki Kallio's story on GPS Education Partners on page 19. Speaking of wins, this year's 10th annual Manufacturing First Expo & Conference was a success that showed us that change is possible and oftentimes even desirable. The 700-plus attendees of the virtual conference found value in connecting with others from their home or office through the Brella platform. Who knows? Maybe the conference of the future is hybrid. I sure hope to see all of your lovely faces in person next year, though. Turn to page 14 for a recap of this year's event. Taking time for gratitude becomes all the more important during times of adversity. Each night before bed, I write in my gratitude journal. It's a practice I started this year, just kind of going through the motions at first. Once I began, I started to see opportunities to give thanks for even the simplest of pleasures, whether it's my first delicious sip of coffee in the morning or spotting a beautiful sandhill crane in a field as I'm walking or driving. Today, I am thankful for you, our readers, who have stuck by us during a tough year. I wish each of you health and happiness this Thanksgiving. F

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