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Clintonville meeting summaries, agendas, and minutes

Plain-English weekly recaps written from official meeting records. 5 weeks available.

Weeks

Week of 2026-10-19

Clintonville agendas list Hoffmaster rezoning, airport leases and 2027 budgets — but no outcomes are recorded yet

Clintonville's committee and council agendas over the past two weeks listed decisions on a proposed manufacturing expansion at 255 Spring Street, airport hangar leases, water rates and preliminary 2027 budgets. The records supplied for this roundup are agendas only — minutes have not been published — so no votes, approvals or denials are recorded here. What follows is what was noticed for discussion or possible action, and readers should check the city's official postings for results.

Hoffmaster rezoning at 255 Spring Street

The largest item on the agendas was a request to rezone 255 Spring Street from I-1 Industrial to Planned Unit Development (PUD) for CI05 Clintonville WI LLC (Hoffmaster) / Creative Converting, on Parcels 30-24-14-10 and 30-24-13-1. The change would allow an approximately 86,500 square foot building addition, bringing total building area to about 616,402 square feet, or 61.3% of the 23.1-acre site. The applicant requested maximum lot coverage of 88%, up from 70% in I-1, and a building height of 40 feet by right, up from 35 feet. The plans list 288 proposed parking stalls, including 9 accessible stalls, and about 550 employees. The applicant describes the project as a $65 million investment.

The item appeared on the Oct. 6 Plan Commission and Common Council agendas. The Oct. 6 council summary stated that a public hearing on the rezoning was scheduled for Oct. 13 if the Council moved the item forward. The Oct. 13 Plan Commission agenda listed a public hearing and possible action on Ordinance 1245 for the same rezoning, and the Oct. 13 council agenda listed the ordinance as well.

291 S Main St: retail to religious institution

The Plan Commission's Oct. 6 agenda included a public hearing and decision on a conditional use permit request from Stature Properties WI LLC to change the use at 291 S Main St — the old Shopko building, Parcels 30-24-42-7 and 30-26-43-2, zoned B-2 — from retail to religious institution. Staff recommended approval with conditions on landscaping and a shared parking plan.

Airport leases and FCC license

The Airport Committee met Oct. 6 at 3:45 PM at Clintonville City Hall, 50 10th Street, with items on the expiration of its FCC license, a monthly memo, preliminary 2027 airport operational and capital improvement budgets, and possible action on Hangar 440 lease agreements with REVCO and Reabe Aircraft Improvement. The Oct. 13 council agenda listed airport leases for Jeff Reabe (Reabe Aircraft Improvement), Brett Revling (REVCO) and a CAWS Site. The Oct. 12 Finance & Personnel agenda also listed airport lease agreements for Reabe Aircraft Improvement and REVCO.

2027 budgets, fees and utility rates

The Finance & Personnel Committee's Oct. 12 agenda listed the preliminary 2027 budget and Capital Improvement Plan, the 2027 preliminary proposed fee schedule, a six-month trial with Vision Metering for an AMI meter reading program, and a license extension for Kenya's Family Restaurant at 27 S Main St.

The Utility Committee's Oct. 12 agenda listed proposed amendments to parallel generation tariffs via Great Lakes Utilities; preliminary 2027 budgets and CIPs for electric, water and wastewater; a proposed Utilities Commission; a proposed six-month trial with Vision Metering for the AMI Meter Project; and a proposed simplified rate case application to adjust water rates. The Oct. 13 council agenda also listed an application to adjust water rates with the Public Service Commission.

Other items

The Oct. 13 council agenda listed Proposed Ordinance 1243 on Traffic Code parking restrictions. The Oct. 13 Plan Commission agenda listed discussion of a Commercial Fields Housing Development proposal, a potential housing incentive program and a Building Inspector report. The Police and Fire Commission's Oct. 12 agenda consisted of procedural items only, with no substantive items listed.

Coming up

No upcoming meetings were listed in the records supplied for the next 14 days. Residents who want to attend or comment should confirm dates, times and locations through the City of Clintonville's official meeting postings.

Week of 2026-10-12

Clintonville to weigh Hoffmaster rezoning, 2027 budgets; no outcomes yet published

Clintonville's Plan Commission and Common Council are both scheduled to take up a rezoning that would allow an 86,500-square-foot addition at the Hoffmaster/Creative Converting plant at 255 Spring Street, according to agendas for Oct. 13. The item carries the largest stated dollar figure in the meeting records reviewed: the applicant describes the project as a $65 million investment.

Agendas for the past two weeks list the proposal at both the Plan Commission and the Common Council, but minutes for those meetings have not been published. The records reviewed are agenda-only, so no votes, approvals, or denials are recorded.

Hoffmaster rezoning at 255 Spring Street

The Plan Commission is scheduled to hold a public hearing Oct. 13 and consider action on Ordinance 1245, which would rezone 255 Spring Street (Creative Converting/Hoffmaster) from I-1 Industrial to Planned Unit Development. The ordinance covers Parcels 30-24-14-10 and 30-24-13-1. The same ordinance appears on the Common Council's Oct. 13 agenda.

At the Oct. 6 meetings, the Council was considering a Plan Commission recommendation on the PUD, and the agenda stated a public hearing was scheduled for 10/13 if the Council moved the item forward.

Details listed in the agendas:

The applicant describes the project as a $65 million investment.

291 S Main St religious use

The Plan Commission held a public hearing and was to decide a conditional use permit request from Stature Properties WI LLC to change use from retail to religious institution at 291 S Main St, the old Shopko building, Parcels 30-24-42-7 & 30-26-43-2, zoned B-2. Staff recommended approval with conditions on landscaping and a shared parking plan. No outcome has been published.

Airport

The Airport Committee's Oct. 6 agenda listed discussion of an FCC license expiration, a monthly memo, and preliminary 2027 airport operational and capital improvement budgets, plus possible action on Hangar 440 lease agreements with REVCO and Reabe Aircraft Improvement. The Common Council's Oct. 13 agenda lists airport leases for Jeff Reabe (Reabe Aircraft Improvement), Brett Revling (REVCO), and CAWS Site. The Finance & Personnel Committee's Oct. 12 agenda also listed airport lease agreements for Reabe Aircraft Improvement and REVCO.

Utility Committee

The Utility Committee's Oct. 12 agenda listed proposed amendments to parallel generation tariffs via Great Lakes Utilities; a preliminary 2027 budget and capital improvement plan for electric, water, and wastewater; a proposed Utilities Commission; a proposed six-month trial with Vision Metering for the AMI Meter Project; and a proposed simplified rate case application to adjust water rates. The Council's Oct. 13 agenda also lists an application to adjust water rates with the Public Service Commission.

Finance & Personnel

The Finance & Personnel Committee's Oct. 12 agenda listed the preliminary 2027 budget and capital improvement plan, the 2027 preliminary proposed fee schedule, a six-month trial with Vision Metering for an AMI meter reading program, airport lease agreements, and a license extension for Kenya's Family Restaurant at 27 S Main St. The license extension also appears on the Council's Oct. 13 agenda.

Police and Fire Commission

The Oct. 12 Police and Fire Commission agenda consisted of procedural boilerplate. No substantive items for decision or discussion were listed.

Coming up

Week of 2026-08-24

Clintonville boards take up refuse contract, stadium project, land sale

Clintonville's recent round of city meetings covered a wide range of agenda items, from residential refuse and recycling services to a potential land sale and a stadium improvement project. However, minutes from these meetings have not yet been published, so no decisions have been confirmed. The most consequential items appeared on the Common Council's agenda.

Common Council (Aug. 18)

The council's agenda included several possible action items:

No votes or decisions have been reported from this meeting.

Finance and Personnel Committee (Aug. 10)

The committee's agenda covered financial reports and monthly bills, a discussion of residential refuse and recycling collection services, and a review of City Hall and Fire Station parking lots. It also included a consent agenda item for a music event license at Riverside Golf Course (100 Club House Dr) for Aug. 22, 2026, and a citizens forum for public comments.

Utility Committee (Aug. 10)

The Utility Committee considered a land value evaluation and potential sale of 260 7th Street, discussed developing a Utility Commission, and reviewed a Public Service Commission hearing on the 2025 water utility report. Routine items included approval of minutes, monthly bills, and electric and water service disruption reports.

Police and Fire Commission (Aug. 10)

The commission met to consider the promotion of a patrol sergeant and the patrol officer hiring process. The agenda included a closed session under state law for employment-related deliberations, followed by possible action in open session. The meeting also included approval of prior minutes and a citizens forum.

Coming up

All recent meeting minutes are pending publication. Residents are encouraged to check the city's official channels for final decisions and vote tallies.

Week of 2026-07-27

Clintonville committees and council weighed ambulance, dam repair, utilities commission in mid-July

Clintonville's Common Council and several committees held a series of meetings between July 13 and July 24 focused on ambulance service, dam embankment repairs, staff wages, and the possible creation of a Utilities Commission. Minutes have not yet been published for any of these meetings, so no final actions can be confirmed from the available agendas.

Finance & Personnel Committee (July 13)

The committee was scheduled to review financial reports and discuss staff salaries and wages. Agenda items also included a Dam Embankment Repair engineering services proposal, the Riverwalk Fencing Project, approval of an Administrator Contract, and discussion of a City of Clintonville Utilities Ordinance that would create a Utilities Commission. Whether any votes were taken is not yet on the record.

Police and Fire Commission (July 13)

The commission was set to consider two personnel matters in closed session: hiring a volunteer firefighter for the fire department and hiring a part-time clerk-dispatcher for the police department. Both items involved review of employment, promotion, compensation, or performance-evaluation data. Agendas indicated the commission would reconvene in open session for further discussion. No outcomes are confirmed.

Utility Committee (July 13)

The Utility Committee was scheduled to review monthly bills and finance and collection reports. Members were also set to discuss the City of Clintonville Utilities Ordinance regarding creation of a Utilities Commission and consider possible action on un-budgeted expenses from Resco and Border States tied to the Creative Converting (Hoffmaster) Expansion Project. No minutes are available yet.

Common Council (July 14)

The council's agenda included discussion of an Ambulance Service Contract and an Innovation Grant, a Dam Embankment Repair Engineering Proposal, creation of a Utilities Commission, and approval of an Administrator Contract. Also listed was a Temporary Class B Beer License for VFW Post 664. Because minutes have not been published, it is not yet known which items were acted upon.

Common Council (July 24)

The council met again on July 24 to discuss and potentially take action on the Clintonville Area Ambulance Service Agreement and building inspection services, with both closed- and open-session deliberations listed. The agenda also included consideration of Innovation Grant recommendations. No minutes are available, so no decisions can be confirmed.

What this means for residents

Several items on these agendas — ambulance service agreements, dam embankment repair, staff wages, and the possible creation of a Utilities Commission — could affect city services, infrastructure, and utility governance. However, because minutes have not been published for any of the five meetings, residents should treat all items as proposed or discussed rather than decided until official records confirm outcomes.

Coming up

No upcoming meetings are listed for the next 14 days. Residents can check the city's official postings for any newly scheduled sessions or for minutes from the July meetings once they are published.

Week of 2026-07-20

Clintonville meetings target ambulance service, dam repair, utilities commission and City Administrator hire

Clintonville's recent committee and council meetings covered a wide range of municipal business, from ambulance service and dam repairs to the hiring of a new City Administrator. Because minutes have not yet been published for any of the meetings below, outcomes — including any votes taken — are not yet available. The items listed reflect what agendas scheduled for discussion or possible action.

Safety & Ordinance Committee — July 6

The Safety & Ordinance Committee was scheduled to discuss and potentially act on Ord 1243, which concerns traffic code parking restrictions. The agenda also included a citizen forum.

Common Council — July 8 (City Administrator interviews)

The Common Council was set to conduct interviews for the City Administrator position. The council planned a closed session to review employment data, then reconvene in open session for possible action.

Ambulance service listening session — July 9

The City of Clintonville hosted a listening session regarding the Clintonville Area Ambulance Service (CAAS). Per the agenda, no city action was to be taken during this meeting.

Police and Fire Commission — July 13

The Police and Fire Commission was scheduled to consider two personnel matters in closed session: hiring a volunteer firefighter for the fire department and hiring a part-time clerk-dispatcher for the police department. Both closed sessions were to review employment, promotion, compensation, or performance-evaluation data, with the commission reconvening in open session for further discussion.

Finance & Personnel Committee — July 13

The Finance and Personnel Committee agenda included discussion of staff salaries and wages, a Dam Embankment Repair engineering services proposal, the City of Clintonville Utilities Ordinance and creation of a Utilities Commission, the Riverwalk Fencing Project, and approval of the Administrator Contract.

Utility Committee — July 13

The Utility Committee was scheduled to review monthly bills and finance and collection reports. The agenda also included possible action on un-budgeted expenses from Resco and Border States for the Creative Converting (Hoffmaster) Expansion Project, and discussion of the City of Clintonville Utilities Ordinance regarding creation of a Utilities Commission.

Common Council — July 14

The Common Council agenda listed discussion items on an Ambulance Service Contract and Innovation Grant, the Dam Embankment Repair Engineering Proposal, and creation of a Utilities Commission. The agenda also included approval of the Administrator Contract and a Temporary Class B Beer License for VFW Post 664.

What residents should watch

Several items recur across committees and the full council — the Utilities Commission proposal, the dam embankment repair engineering proposal, and the Administrator Contract — signaling they are moving through the city's review process. Residents interested in ambulance service, utility governance, public safety staffing, or downtown parking restrictions may want to follow upcoming minutes for confirmed outcomes and vote tallies once they are published.

Coming up

No upcoming meetings are listed for the next 14 days. Residents should check the city's official postings for any newly scheduled meetings or special sessions.

Generated from official meeting agendas and minutes — every underlying document is linked from the city page. Read the primary source before you rely on a detail.