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Greenfield council approves claims settlements, licenses, board appointments and routine contracts
Summary
The council adopted resolutions settling two insurance claims, confirmed multiple Park and Recreation board appointments, approved license renewals and operator applications, and authorized a contract revision and a non-disclosure agreement.
At its May 6 meeting the Greenfield Common Council approved a batch of administrative items: two claims settlements, multiple license and permit renewals, appointments to the Park and Recreation Board and a contract revision for municipal software.
The council adopted a resolution approving settlements of claims by Progressive Universal Insurance Company ($4,331.63) and a related claim ($1,779.90) for a claimant identified in the agenda. The resolutions were approved by roll call.
Councilors confirmed reappointments and mayoral appointments to the Park and Recreation Board: Nikki Cherick (Whitnall/Greenfield School District representative), Quinn Burnett (Whitnall representative) and Zach Marshall (reappointment through May 31, 2029). The council also confirmed Patricia Forget to a term expiring May 31, 2029. All confirmations passed on voice votes.
The council approved applications for 2025–2026 operator licenses, renewals of numerous business licenses (Class A and B fermented malt beverage, liquor, pawnbroker and others through June 30, 2026), and an application for a coin-operated laundry license for Zia LLC at 7860 W. Layton.
Members approved architectural exterior modifications for Rosen Honda at 6141 S. 20th Street, accepted the City of Greenfield’s 2024 CMAR (Compliance Maintenance Annual Report) required by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, and authorized a contract revision with Vector Solutions to add Vector scheduling. The council also adopted a non-disclosure agreement with Cattellus Tax in response to Wisconsin Act 235 to limit disclosure of certain identifying information for judicial protection purposes.
Finance-related items — schedules of disbursements, mileage reimbursements and acceptance of investments/reinvestments — were taken together and approved. Councilors said the approvals follow standard city procedures and did not draw extended debate.
