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ORDINANCE:

PURPOSE:

SPONSOR‘):

COMMITTEE

ASSIGNMENT:

FISCAL NOTE:

LEGISLATIVE YEAR 2022

O-22-019
Changing the downtown improvements funding plan

Alderman-at-Large Ben Clemons

This legislation recommends, upon the annual approval of the
Board of Aldermen as part of the Adopted Budget process, the
annual transfer of $100,000 into the Downtown Improvements
Expendable Trust Fund.

ANALYSIS

This legislation changes the proposed annual funding for downtown improvements to $100,000
annually for the FY2024 budget forward. This funding plan is not binding on any board of
aldermen, and is subject to annual budget appropriations.

Approved as to form:

Office of Corporation Counsel

By: VOpu tu, Chote

Date: (XY) Dearne. yee

O-22-019

ORDINANCE

CHANGING THE DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENTS FUNDING PLAN

CITY OF NASHUA

In the Year. Two Thousand and Twenty-Two

The City of Nashua ordains that Part II “General Legislation”, Chapter 320 “Vehicles
and Traffic”, Article XI “Parking Meters”, Section 320-43.1 “Funding for downtown
improvements” of the Nashua Revised Ordinances, as amended, be hereby further amended by
deleting the struck-through language and adding the new underlined language as follows:

Ҥ 320-43.1. Funding for downtown improvements.
A— Starting with the F¥264 Fiscal Year 2024 budget (June 2023), an amount

equivalent to the sum of any-parking revenue received ever_and-above $728,000
of $100,000 shall be appropriated annually in the budget to be used for the

purpose of improving the Downtown - | zoning district. Uses of these funds shall
include, but not be limited to, improvements to infrastructure, beautification, and

marketing and Promotion. The timeframe for the calculation of the amount shai}

ORDINANCE:

PURPOSE:

ENDORSERS:

COMMITTEE

ASSIGNMENT:

FISCAL NOTE:

LEGISLATIVE YEAR 2022

O-22-020

Establishing one-way streets and changing the stop intersection
near the Franklin Street School

Aiderman Richard A. Dowd

The contractor for the Franklin Street School project will be
performing the signage and striping work for the project. The
contractor’s preliminary cost estimate for all the signage and
striping work is $20,000.

ANALYSIS

This legislation would establish four sections of streets near the Franklin Street School as one-way
streets, requiring travel in a clockwise direction. The legislation also authorizes the removal of a
stop sign on Charles Street as it would no longer be necessary.

The erection, removal and maintenance of all traffic control devices must conform to applicable
state statutes and the latest edition of the manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices. RSA 47:17
VIII (a). The Board should consult with the City Traffic Engineer to determine if this ordinance is

in compliance.

Approved as to form:

Office of Corporation Counsel

By: Vy he Mou te

)
Date: \ 4, Jue. Qo.

O-22-020

ORDINANCE

ESTABLISHING ONE-WAY STREETS AND CHANGING THE STOP INTERSECTION
NEAR THE FRANKLIN STREET SCHOOL

CITY OF NASHUA

In the Year Two Thousand and Twenty-Two
The City of Nashua ordains that Part II “General Legislation”, Chapter 320 “Vehicles
and Traffic”, of the Nashua Revised Ordinances, as amended, be hereby further amended as

follows:

1. In Article VII "One-Way Streets", Section 320-27 "One-way streets at all times",
add the following new underlined language in the appropriate alphabetical order:

Ҥ 320-27. One-way streets at all times.

The following streets are hereby designated as one-way streets:

Name of Street Direction of Travel Location

Charles Street Northerly From Franklin Street to Terrace Street
Franklin Street Westerly From Locust Street to Charles Street
Locust Street Southerly From Winter Street to Franklin Street
Winter Street Easterly From Charles Street to Locust Street’’

2. In Article III “Stop and Yield Intersections”, Section 320-4 “Stop intersections”,
subsection D, delete the struck-through language as shown:

Ҥ 320-4. Stop intersections.

D. The following intersections are hereby designated as stop or through streets, and

ORDINANCE O-22-020

authority is hereby granted for the erection of a stop sign at the corner so designated in
accordance with the tenor of this chapter:

Stop Sign on Sign Location At Intersection of

Charles-Street Northwest Corner Frankhn Street”

All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.

This ordinance shall become effective at the time of removal and/or installation of the necessary
sign(s) and/or device(s).

ORDINANCE:

PURPOSE:

ENDORSERS:

COMMITTEE

ASSIGNMENT:

FISCAL NOTE:

LEGISLATIVE YEAR 2022

O-22-021

Establishing no parking areas during school hours near the
Franklin Street School

Alderman Richard A. Dowd

The contractor for the Franklin Street School project will be
performing the signage and striping work for the project. The
contractor’s preliminary cost estimate for all the signage and
striping work is $20,000.

ANALYSIS

This legislation would establish no parking areas during school hours on four sections of streets
near the Franklin Street School.

Approved as to form:

Office of Corporation Counsel

Q-22-021

ORDINANCE

ESTABLISHING NO PARKING AREAS DURING SCHOOL HOURS NEAR THE
FRANKLIN STREET SCHOOL

CITY OF NASHUA

In the Year Two Thousand and Twenty-Two

The City of Nashua ordains that Part II “General Legislation”, Chapter 320 “Vehicles
and Traffic”, Article XII “Parking, Stopping and Standing”, Section 320-61 “Parking in school
zones”, subsection A of the Nashua Revised Ordinances, as amended, be hereby further
amended by adding the following new underlined language in the appropriate alphabetical
order:

Ҥ 320-61. Parking in school zones.
There shall be no parking or stopping in a school zone during school hours:

A. Between duly erected signs stating “No Parking Between Signs During School
Hours.”

The following street(s) shall have no parking during school hours:

Name of Street Side Location

Charles Street East From Franklin Street to Winter Street
Franklin Street North From Locust Street to Charles Street
Locust Street Both Entire Length

Winter Street North From Charles Street to Locust Street”

All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed.

This ordinance shall become effective at the time of removal and/or installation of the necessary
sign(s) and/or device(s).

LEGISLATIVE YEAR 2022

ORDINANCE: O-22-022

PURPOSE: Updating Environmental Health Department Food-Service
Fees

SPONSOR(S): Alderman Ernest A. Jette

Alderwoman-at-Large Gloria Timmons

COMMITTEE
ASSIGNMENT:

FISCAL NOTE: Increased fees will result in additional general fund revenues.

ANALYSIS

This legislation updates the fees for food service licenses, plan reviews and inspections as
detailed in the legislation. The Board of Health voted to approve these proposed changes on
June 15, 2022.

Approved as to form: Office of Corporation Counsel

by Lac (la Me
Date: 2 Dy

mre, OVAL

O-22-022

ORDINANCE

UPDATING ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT FOOD-SERVICE FEES

CITY OF NASHUA

In the Year Two Thousand and Twenty-Two

The City of Nashua ordains that Part II “General Legislation”, Chapter 170 “Food-
Service Establishments” of the Nashua Revised Ordinances, as amended, be hereby further
amended by deleting the struck-through language and adding the new underlined language as
follows:

Ҥ 170-4. Fee schedule.

A.———Each application for, or renewal of, a license to operate a food-service

establishment within the meaning of this chapter shall be accompanied by a fee

appropriate to the type and size of the operation in accordance with the following
schedule:

ORDINANCE ©-22-022

(A-1) Supermarkets and wholesale clubs with bulk food, salad bar, and/or kitchen or
food buffet: $1,000.

(B-1) Restaurants with seating capacity >100 seats: supermarkets as not defined in A-1:
mall restaurants with common seating: hotels without banquet and/or function
rooms: $550.

(B-2) Hotels and country clubs with banquet and/or function rooms: $1,500.

(C-1) Restaurants with seating capacity >25 but <100; bakeries: food distributors:
nursing homes: hospitals; food processors; beverage manufacturers:
commissaries; caterer; retail markets with no more than two retail designations:

$350.