Council in Sheridan greenlights exploration for Lindberg Small-scale Division
In a recent development, the Lindberg Minor Subdivision, located at the southwest corner of 5th Street and Adair Avenue in Sheridan, has been proposed for four new residential living places [1][2]. The area of the subdivision spans 9,700 square feet.
The development, which is zoned R2, will take place on August 4th at the Sheridan City Council meeting, with City Public Works Director Hanns Mercer stating that the developer plans to subdivide the space into 4 residential lots.
One of the key features of the proposed development is the installation of a sidewalk in front of the development. This move is aimed at ensuring safety and accessibility, given the proximity of the subdivision to schools and the fact that both 5th Street and Adair Avenue are part of the city's snow routes.
Safety concerns have been raised during discussions about the subdivision, with three individuals expressing concerns about safety issues, including sidewalks and children, during the planning commission meeting [3]. Given the proximity to schools and snow routes, it is likely that enhancing sidewalk safety would be a priority to ensure pedestrian safety, especially during winter conditions.
While specific details about current safety measures or planned improvements for sidewalks in the Lindberg Minor Subdivision are not yet available, potential improvements could include enhanced sidewalk maintenance, effective snow removal strategies, and improved visibility and lighting.
For precise details on current measures and future plans, it would be necessary to consult with local authorities or developers involved in the subdivision project. The Lindberg Minor Subdivision, located at 512 West 5th Street, Sheridan, was approved for consideration. The location of the proposed residential living places is on West 5th Street in Sheridan.
As the development progresses, updates on the safety measures and improvements implemented in the Lindberg Minor Subdivision will be closely monitored to ensure the safety and well-being of the community.
City Council members will discuss the financial aspects of the Lindberg Minor Subdivision's proposed development at the upcoming meeting on August 4th, given the need for investing in real-estate projects like this one to improve the city's infrastructure, including the installation of sidewalks for safety and accessibility purposes. The improved infrastructure and residential units in the Lindberg Minor Subdivision, once developed, could generate additional revenue for the city's finance department due to increased property taxes in that area.
