Read the full article Public Museum Will Host Town Hall About Proposed New Home The city argues the buildings are assessed at $81,100 and repair would cost more than $7 million. State law allows a raze order to be issued when repair costs exceed 50% of a building’s value, but Black Spruce has argued various technicalities on the issue while city officials contend the property is degrading and the repair cost is only growing. Black Spruce Enterprise Group is appealing Sosnay’s October ruling that the City of Milwaukee was justified in condemning the long-shuttered mall in 2019. Sosnay’s prior prodding, including issuing a $2,000 per day fine, has yet to yield substantial change at the property. He gave the ownership group one week to submit a demolition plan and the city two weeks to submit its own enforcement plan.īut whether that translates into visible action is unclear. Sosnay said that the mall’s Chinese ownership group should commence the court-ordered demolition, and if not, the city should prepare to initiate the demolition itself. On Friday, Sosnay declined to issue an injunction following the latest appeal in the case. The situation surrounding Northridge Mall continues to get messier and messier, though Judge William Sosnay keeps prodding for a solution. Weekly Recap Judge Rules Northridge Demolition Should Proceed, Despite Appeal With such attention to detail, living in The Encore will truly be something to behold,” wrote Cotton. “At the end of a long workday residents will be greeted with pedestrian friendly streetscapes with brick pavers and artistic motifs in the common areas. It would include a mix of studio, one, two and three-bedroom units. “The new design will be a combination of Art Deco and modern chic,” says Cotton in her application. The proposed new building, known as The Encore, is being designed by Barry C Yang. But city assessment records say it was originally built in 1891, suggesting a substantial remodeling that wasn’t uncommon for the historic commercial street.Ĭotton, in an application to the historic commission, calls the building “dilapidated” and “underused.” She acquired it in September 2020 for $350,000. Residents are welcome to bring small touches of home along with them to help make.The proposal relies on competitively-awarded low-income housing tax credits and needs Historic Preservation Commission review because the property is part of the locally-designated Mitchell Street Historic District.Īccording to the Wisconsin Historical Society, the Art Deco-style structure that would be demolished was constructed in 1937 for the Grand Department Store. Caregivers also coordinate off-site trips to local attractions and restaurants to allow for a change in scenery.Įncore at North Branch currently offers studio and one-bedroom apartments for residents to choose from. Residents can enjoy arts and crafts sessions, light exercise courses, or even live entertainment. While residents’ health and safety are of top concern, staff also encourage everyone to continue living an active lifestyle. The memory care unit only houses up to 10 residents, enabling the staff to get to know each resident on a personal level. Nurses and caregivers are available 24 hours a day to offer assistance.Įncore at North Branch also has a specialized memory care unit for those living with early to late-stage dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. Here, residents and their families have peace of mind and access to a wide variety of services and amenities. This ranch-style community features spacious and sunny common areas that are perfect spaces for residents to relax. Charming interiors and quaint patio areas create a picturesque setting at Encore at North Branch, where residents are offered assisted living and memory care services in North Branch, Minnesota.
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