Nate Tonnemacher
Nate Tonnemacher serves in the role of Planner and Project Manager, as part of the Land Use Solutions team here at Rose Law Group. He manages and facilitate client needs as it relates to Planning and Design, Land Acquisitions, Land Development, Land Use and Zoning, Community and Government Relations, Environmental Planning and Renewable Energy consulting and Water Resources practice areas. He received his B.S in City and Regional Planning and Urban Design from California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo and have received post-graduate credits in Geospatial Sciences from Northern Arizona University.
He has over 5 years of experience managing complicated entitlement cases, variances, multi-family and commercial design cases as wells as general plan and specific plan updates on behalf of cities and counties in Arizona and California. This includes the City of Scottsdale, City of Prescott, Town of Prescott Valley, in Arizona, as well as San Bernardino County, the City of Santa Maria, and City of Santa Rosa in California. He has also consulted, as part of a larger urban design team, for the City of Lisbon, Portugal.
While working with and managing teams of consultants, he prepares many comprehensive and general plan amendments, rezoning cases, entitlements including special and conditional use permits, development review cases, annexations and subdivision cases. Nate has facilitated countless neighborhood and regional outreach efforts on behalf of cities and counties, as well as processed and coordinated countless residential and commercial variances and final plan reviews.
“I take pride in my research and analytical abilities, as well as my interpersonal and organizational skills. I lean on my experience and education in multiple fields to deliver the highest quality product to my clients,” he said.
Nate specializes in problem solving by finding solutions during the most difficult due diligence, entitlement, permitting and variance case processes. As he works directly with the client, their team and with attorneys and consultants across practice areas, his primary goal is to assist with addressing a verity of land use, planning and development issues in a simple but effective way.
He is a member of the Arizona and American Planning Association, and an advisor and contributing member of the Urban International Design Contest (UIDC) and Knowledge to College non-profit organization. He is also a contributing author and editor of “Lisbon: Between History and Modernity” (2011).
Outside of work, you can find him at one of the local golf courses or playing pick up basketball. He is a performing musician- a drummer, you can usually find towards the back of the stage, and a member of his Church’s worship team. He loves to spend time with family and friends and loves to travel.
In The News
Goldmine Mountain Estates gets Pinal County go-ahead, with Jordan Rose, founder and president of Rose Law Group, presenting the case
(Disclosure: Rose Law Group represents Goldmine Mountain Estates.) By Pinal Central Big lots in Queen Creek area Also Wednesday, the board agreed to abandon the Goldmine Mountain Estates planned area development overlay on two non-contiguous parcels totaling 105 acres north of Queen Creek. This reverts the land to the underlying General Rural zoning. Supervisor Jeff Serdy, R-Apache Junction, commented that in all
Pinal Partnership panel tackles affordable housing, with Jordan Rose, founder and president of Rose Law Group, moderating the discussion
By Rofida Khairalla | Pinal Central QUEEN CREEK — Who are the people who need affordable housing? And how are developers hoping to help address a shortage facing thousands of Arizonans? Those were some of the questions that a panel of developers attempted to address at the monthly meeting of Pinal Partnership on Friday. The event was hosted at Schnepf
Jordan Rose, founder and president of Rose Law Group, comments on: Proposed Scottsdale law that allows for minimal new apartments
By J. Graber | Scottsdale Independent Scottsdale’s proposed new state-mandated ordinance designed to create more affordable housing in the city will only likely yield about 126 new apartments. After several public hearings on the matter, the city’s planning commission voted 6-1 during its Oct. 23 meeting to recommend the law to the city council for final approval sometime in November.
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