Mayor· 2019-04-15 – 2027-04-01 (first took office April 15, 2019 per Wikipedia; month-level end: April 2027 per next mayoral election April 6, 2027 listed on Wikipedia '2027 Wisconsin elections')
Eric Genrich
Green Bay
No biography on file yet.
Voice
- Meetings spoken in
- 2
- Total speaking time
- 4:10
- Avg per meeting
- 2:05
- Segments
- 48
Want every word Genrich has said?
The OpenCity MCP for Claude.ai answers questions like “what has Genrich said about housing this year” with one prompt — full speaking history, with YouTube timestamps.
Top issues during term (20)(Development)
New single-family homes on South Broadway
City covers one additional sewer lateral for the 13th townhome lot, discounted from the lot sale price; homes expected at $350,000-$400,000.
GenCap fire station apartments on S. Broadway
Includes a $5.1 million city loan, a $450,000 developer fee, $417,349.98 in pass-through federal funds, and a potential $3.17 million grant obligation.
Artificial intelligence policy for public art
No direct cost identified; staff time will go toward drafting the policy and running the survey.
Scoring of affordable housing assistance
Program and development costs are funded through the Authority's housing programs; specific figures weren't stated.
Heralys Beverage retail building at University & Henry
A denied variance stalls a private retail investment on an aging stretch of University Avenue.
JBS Redevelopment Site housing
HOME funding supports the NeighborWorks townhome component; amount not stated in the minutes.
Eaton Heights III subdivision infrastructure dedication
$207,486.90 in final contract payments for subdivision and park infrastructure.
Downtown Streetscape Design Standards
No immediate cost — the standards apply as future projects are built.
Future road removal denied on city's far east side
The owners' chosen home site is blocked, though staff says the house could go elsewhere on their roughly 3-acre parcel.
Shipyard Redevelopment Phase 2 construction award
Brings $2.15 million in additional federal funding to the Shipyard II project.
Historic design review at 638 S Monroe Avenue
The window alone is quoted at about $1,168, with deck costs on top — all paid by the property owner.
Parking around new North Adams Street development
Meter revenue resumes on a block where meters had been removed during construction.
Global Optics headquarters and warehouse project
The project itself is $9.65 million private investment; the city's cost for the public infrastructure wasn't itemized in the packet.
Infill housing at 560 N. Henry Street
Enables construction of a new single-family home on a long-vacant parcel; the owner will still carry flood insurance.
Divine Temple steeple and roof repair
Not specified in the meeting.
TID 34: Brook Park creation
TID project plans commit future property tax increments to pay for infrastructure.
New indoor tennis and simulator facility on west side
A $180,000 loan from the revolving loan fund at 4% over 10 years, covering just over half the construction costs.
Quincy/Pine/Cherry Street redevelopment
Demolition by neglect at 402 Dousman Street
If the owner doesn't repair within 60 days, the city can pay for stabilization work itself.
S. Chestnut Avenue street vacation for fire station site
Decisions during term (19)
Recorded while Genrich was in office — not necessarily decisions they moved, spoke to, or voted on.