5th Street Lincoln Community

Whispering Oaks is the latest project (Nicolas Road to the North, Glenmoor to the West, Brookview to the South) to have an impact on our growing community. Unlike the WWTP there will be no 'community forum' to discuss this project, except maybe this website.

Here is a very brief summery of what is proposed, PDF copies of the letter I was sent by the City of Lincoln for your review and comments! All comments to the City MUST be presented PRIOR to Sept 27 at 5pm

Brief Summery:

Here are the links provided for your review and comments to the City. You have 2 weeks to get the ball rolling. I am gathering pledges of support and will announce a meeting for all within the week!

Page 1 cover Page 2 overview Page 3 big map Page 4 sm map
Page 5 project map Page 6 approvals Page 7 EIR Page 8 contact!

Waste Water Treatment Plant Reuse Plan

Workshop Phases
(click on Thumbnail for larger image)
Primo and George where at all the meetings if you need to talk to someone from the City


Plan "D" which is mostly the final product

4 plans and lots of discussions on what is next

George Dellwo with the City Planning Dept

"Apples to Apples" proposal
Golf Course proposal

Plan "A" which is the other part to the final

Early proposal

Final 2 plans

Open Space

Final Phase


Traffic flows


Artist rendering


Pedestrian & Bike flows


Final Plan


Final Plan density

Lots of things still left to consider like how the traffic will flow for local shopping trips. How the Hwy 65 bypass will effect traffic. Preservation and use of Markham Ravine and linking all the trails together. The planned commercial zone on Nicholas at Waverly and its 'look'. STAY TUNED! STAY INFORMED!

Click here for a final birds eye rendering of the entire project Click here for rendering from the park looking north Click here for a rendering of Markham Ravine with trails

Final HDR renderings, click on the links to open the PDF files.

Click here for the final plan with density and open spaces defined Click here for rendering of a typical street elevation I think personally this process was GREAT for the community to be part of with the City, as we grow forward together.

Play Dates:

Wednesday 10am - Lincoln Public Library - Story time
Joiner Park - dates and times?
McBean Park - dates and times?
3rd Street Park - most days after 12 noon

Neighborhood Watch program

Is It Time for The Neighborhood Watch Program??
By Sue Hamman

I have heard about several crime incidents in the Brookview/Fifth St. neighborhoods.  Thankfully, these incidents have not included bodily harm or home invasion.  However, it is still frustrating, irritating, time consuming, damaging and costly to personal property, and threatening to our sense of safety and peace of mind.  Perhaps it is time to consider becoming a part of The Neighborhood Watch Program?

            The Lincoln Police Volunteer Dept. is available to help anyone coordinate and support a neighborhood watch group.  The national organization (which I was involved with for over 10 years in southern California) provides information on how to form a watch group of neighbors in close proximity, and provide training in becoming better “ears and eyes” for yourself and your neighbors.  As a result of becoming better “ears and eyes” you decrease the opportunity of crime in your neighborhood and increase the opportunity for the Lincoln Police Dept. to catch criminals.  Neighborhood Watch Program training includes tips:

·        for reporting incidents to the police

·        for making your home more secure

·        for getting to know your neighbors

·        on how to identify suspicious behavior.

The Neighborhood Watch I was involved with also provided forms for collecting neighborhood information such as names, addresses, home and work phone numbers, vehicle descriptions, animals owned, etc.  This information is to be kept strictly confidential for the sole purpose of ensuring safety to homeowners, their families, and their property.  This information is not to be used for soliciting business or sharing gossip.  It is not to be shared with non-neighborhood participants, or for any other reason or purpose other than safety.

In addition, each neighborhood group has the option of purchasing a street sign identifying your neighborhood as a Neighborhood Watch area.  Often the sign alone is enough to deter criminals from attempting a crime.

I completely support, and sing the praises of the Neighborhood Watch program.  Many, many times my neighbors and I in southern California used the program’s training to prevent a crime or reduce the severity of a crime.  For example, with the exchange of phone numbers, if you observe a suspicious person creeping around your neighbor’s backyard in the middle of the night, you can immediately call the police AND call the neighbor to alert them.  If you observe water flowing from a neighbor’s back yard to the front yard, and the side gate is locked, you can call the neighbor at work and have them come home to address the problem.  If a child is home alone after school with both parents working, both the child and parents feel more secure knowing a Neighborhood Watch Program is in place.  When you or your neighbor goes on vacation, a Neighborhood Watch provides extra security and peace of mind.   

For more information, please contact the Lincoln Police Volunteer Dept. at 645-4081.

 5th Street re-striping plan from Carl Walker - City of Lincoln Public Works

Here’s a brief update on the Fifth Street striping:

I discussed a few minor tweaks to the plans (technical terminology) with the design engineer yesterday.  I expect to have the draft set of plans ready within the next two weeks for review and comment by City staff.  Once we’re happy with the plans, we will make a decision as to whether we can do the work in-house or contract the work.
Please note that the California vehicle code allows for bicycles to share residential streets with cars ir-regardless of the presence of bike lanes.  The proposed bike lane striping will help us visually narrow the traveled way for vehicle traffic, causing drivers to slow down...
In addition, the Department of Public Works is moving forward with the 2005 Engineering and Traffic Survey Project.  This project will establish the speed limits on various City streets throughout Lincoln and enable the Police Department to use RADAR to enforce the speed limits...
The section of Fifth Street west of Joiner Parkway is included in this project.
We plan to take the consultant services agreement to the City Council at their April 26th meeting...
If you should have any questions, please call at 645-4070 ext. 269...
Thanks again for your email...

Carl Walker

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