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2007 04-23 CCP Regular Session
AGENDA I CITY COLINCIL STUDY SESSION Apri123, 2007 6:00 P.M. City Council Chambers A copy of the full City Council packet is available to the public. The packet ring binder is located at the front of the Council Chambers by the Secretary. 1. City Council Discussion of Agenda Items and Questions 2. Miscellaneous 3. Discussion of Work Session Agenda Items as Time Permits 4. Adj ourn CITY COUNCIL MEETING I City of Brooklyn Center Apri123, 2007 AGENDA L Informal Open Forum With City Council 6:45 p.m. provides an opportunity for the public to address the Council on items which are not on the agenda. Open Forum will be limited to 15 minutes, it is not televised, and it may not be used to make personal attacks, to air personality grievances, to make political endorsements, or for political campaign purposes. Council Members will not enter into a dialogue with citizens. Questions from the Council will be for clarification only. Open Forum will not be used as a time for problem solving or reacting to the comments made but, rather, for hearing the citizen for informational purposes only. 2. Invocation 7 p.m. 3. Call to Order Regular Business Meeting —The City Council requests that attendees turn off cell phones and pagers during the meeting. A copy of the full City Council packet is available to the public. The packet ring binder is located at the front of the Council Chambers by the Secretary. 4. Roll Call 5. Pledge of Allegiance 6. Council Report 7. Approval of Agenda and Consent Agenda —The following items are considered to be routine by the City Council and will be enacted by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a Councilmember so requests, in which event the item will be removed from the consent agerida and considered at the end of Council Consideration Items. a. Approval of Minutes 1. Apri19, 2007 Study Session 2. Apri19, 2007 Regular Session 3. April 9, 2007 Work Session 4. April 16, 2007 I-694/94 Redevelopment Work Session b. Licenses c. Resolution Designating 2007 Planting List of Allowable Boulevard Tree Species 8. Presentations/Proclamations/Recognitions/Donations a. Tree City USA 1. Resolution Recognizing the Designation of Brooklyn Center as a Tree City USA for the Fifteenth Consecutive Year •Requested Council Action: —Motion to adopt resolution. CITY COUNCIL AGENDA -2- Apri123, 2007 2. Proclamation Declaring April 27, 2007 Arbor Day and May 2007 Arbor Month in Brooklyn Center •Requested Council Action: —Motion to adopt proclamation. 9. Public Hearing None. 10. Planning Commission Items a. Planning Commission Application No. 2007-005 Submitted by Manley Commercial, Inc. Request for Preliminary Plat approval to combine and redivide three lots and surplus right of way into three new lots and a common area for a development under a Planned Unit Development (PUD). The Planning Commission recommended approval of this application at its April 12, 2007, meeting. •Requested Council Action: Motion to approve Planning Commission Application No. 2007-005 subject to the conditions recommended by the Planning Commission. b. Planning Commission Application No. 2007-006 Submitted by Manley Commercial, Inc. Request for Rezoning from C-2 (Commerce), R-3 (Multiple Family Residence Townhouses) and R-1 (One Family Residence) to PUD/C-2 (Planned Unit Development/Commerce) and Development Plan approval through the PUD process of a three building, 25,500 sq. ft. commercial retail/service center. The Planning Commission recommended approval of this application at its April 12, 2007, meeting. 1. Resolution Regarding the Disposition of Planning Commission Application No. 2007-006 Submitted by Manley Commercial, Inc. •Requested Council Action: —Motion to adopt resolution. 2. An Ordinance Amending Chapter 35 of the City Ordinances Regarding the zoning Classification of Certain Land (Northwest of T.H. 252 and 66�' Avenue North) •Requested Council Action: —Motion to approve first reading and set second reading and Public Hearing for May 14, 2007. c. Planning Commission Application No. 2007-007 Submitted Global Construction Investment Co., Inc. Request for Preliminary Plat approval to subdivide the proposed townhouse development at 4821 Twin Lake Avenue into two lots and a common area. The Planning Commission recommended approval of this application at its April 12, 2007, meeting. •Requested Council Action: —Motion to approve Planning Commission Application No. 2007-007 subject to the conditions recommended by the Planning Commission. CITY COUNCIL AGENDA -3- Apri123, 2007 11. Council Consideration Items a. Mayaral Appointments Financial Commission Members •Requested Council Action: —Motion to ratify Mayoral nominations. b. Resolution Amending the City Council Code of Policies; Section 1.6 to Guide City Staff on How to Incorporate Council Member Initiated Items into the Work Session Agenda in an Orderly and Equitable Manner •Requested Council Action: —Motion to adopt resolution. c. Resolution Approving an Application to the Hennepin County Environmental Response Fund •Requested Council Action: —Motion to adopt resolution. d. An Ordinance Vacating an Easement Within Portions of Lot 4 and Lot 5, Block 5, Lakebreeze Addition, 4821 Twin Lake Avenue North —This item was first read on February 26, 2007; published in the official newspaper on March 8, 2007; and a Public Hearing was held on March 26, 2007, at which time the ordinance was tabled to allow staff and the applicant to execute the replacement easement. •Requested Council Action: —Motion to adopt ordinance, subject to receiving an executed copy of a replacement easement for the property. e. Resolution Establishing City Improvement Project No. 2007-17, Kylawn Park Improvements, and Authorizing a Professional Services Agreement •Requested Council Action: —Motion to adopt resolution. Resolution Granting Corporate Authority for Transaction of Financial Business Matters •Requested Council Action: —Motion to adopt resolution. 12. Adjournment Office of the Mayor City of Brooklyn Center A Millennium Community Tim Willson Mayor April 23, 2007 Ms. Myrna Kragness Kauth and Family 3401 63rd Avenue North Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Dear Myrna: At the Apri123, 2007, Regular Session City Council meeting, I made a motion to adjourn the meeting "in recognition of and respect for the life and contributions of Theodore Kauth." This motion was supported by the full Council and is now a part of our permanent records. We join you at this time of remembering and celebrating the life and contributions of Theodore Kauth. Sincerely, Tim Willson Mayor 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Recreation and Community Center Phone TDD Number Brooklyn Center, MN 55430-2199 (763) 569-340D City Hall TDD Number (763) 569-3300 FAX (763) 569-3434 FAX (763) 569-3494 www. cityofbrooklyncenter.org fl x s ���������.���.,�-w ���.1��;��� N E Y 4 Y. M �x rv n Office of the City Clerk MEMORANDUM TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Sharon Knutson, City Clerk �J �I�U �(lY DATE: Apri123, 2007 SUBJECT: COIJNCILMEMBER O'CONNOR: Requested Change to Minutes Councilmember O'Connor requested the following change to the Work Session minutes of April 9, 2007: Last Para�raph of Pa�e 1 Councilmember O'Connor asked if the house would be shut down if the water was to be turned off. Mr. Bo�anev resnonded that he did not know. (c*r�'� indicates matter to be deleted, underline indicates new matter.) cl Yy S C; c7 t�{'_ c'J (�:7� "1� MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL/ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER IN THE COUNTY OF HENNEPIN AND THE STATE OF MINNESOTA WORK SESSION APRIL 9, 2007 CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS CALL TO ORDER The Brooklyn Center City Council/Economic Development Authority (EDA) met in Work Session called to order by Mayor/President Tim Willson at 8:10 p.m. ROLL CALL Mayor/President Tim Willson and Councilmembers/Commissioners Kay Lasman, Mary O'Connor, Dan Ryan, and Mark Yelich. Also present were City Manager Curt Boganey, Public Works Director/City Engineer Todd Blomstrom, City Attorney Charlie LeFevere, and Deputy City Clerk Camille Worley. WATERSHED COMMISSION MAJOR PLAN AMENDMENT UPDATE COMNIISSIONER CARMODY Commissioner Kathleen Carmody presented a PowerPoint presentation on the Major Plan Amendment Update where the following information was summarized: Proposed Major Plan Amendment, Water Quality Plan Operating Budget Impacts, Proposed CIP Implementation Requires Three Changes to the Management Plan, Proposed Major Plan Amendment, Capital Improvement Projects, Sample Project Score Card, Funding Options, and Conclusions. She stated concern with the Implementation of the Water Quality Plan which is projected to exceed the operating budget cap. She stated concerns with the scoring method for project selection. Public Works Director/City Engineer Todd Blomstrom discussed various aspects of the Major Plan Amendment. There was discussion on the Major Plan Amendment where several perspectives were provided. It was indicated that this item would be placed on a future agenda for City Council consideration. REVISED WATER UTILITY SHUT-OFF POLICY This discussion is a continuation from the Study Session. Mr. Boganey stated a higher penalty may help to collect meter readings on delinquent account q r Q�CoHn�� �(S`i t�� �lause� Wcu.�d d� s�c..Y"�'ol0�rt. ,���%a.'F o�'. ere/ was discussion on the item where a$17.00, plus an additional $10.00 per quarter late fee, and an estimate of 350 gallons per day, shut-off after four quarters without a meter reading reported, and allowing for a hearing as a final step was suggested to be appropriate. Mr j�b����� �ha�. 04/09/07 -1- DRAFT Office of the City Clerk MEMORANDUM TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Sharon Knutson, Crty Clerk _filn���. DATE: Apri120, 2007 SUBJECT: COiJNCILMEMBER LASMAN: Requested Change to Minutes Councilmember Lasman requested the following change to the Work Session minutes of Apri19, 2007: Mr. Boganey distributed an update on the 57 and Logan Development Agreement and discussed the information presented. He illustrated that a larger plume of vapors have been found than expected. He discussed the findings of the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA). He stated the City is working with the County who has indicated more testing is needed. He stated after testing, it may be justified to enter the homes and implement a venting system. He stated Steiner Development would like to proceed with the commercial aspect of their development, holding off on the residential aspect. He discussed the options to be considered by the City Council. (�r�ee� indicates matter to be deleted, underline indicates new matter.) MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER IN THE COUNTY OF HENNEPIN AND THE STATE OF MINNESOTA STUDY SESSION APRIL 9, 2007 CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS CALL TO ORDER The Brooklyn Center City Council met in Study Session called to order by Mayor Tim Willson at 6:00 p.m. ROLL CALL Mayor Tim Willson and Councilmembers Kay Lasman, Mary O'Connor, Dan Ryan, and Mark Yelich. Also present were City Manager Curt Boganey, Public Works Director/City Engineer Todd Blomstrom, City Attorney Charlie LeFevere, and Deputy City Clerk Camille Worley. CITY COUNCIL DISCUSSION OF AGENDA ITEMS AND QUESTIONS Councilmember O'Connor requested the following change to the Study Session minutes of March 26, 2007: Pa�e 2 It was the majority consensus of the City Council to consider increase the surcharge for failure to report meter readings, r�^°°�'�^�° while allowing for the appeal process through a hearing officer. Councilmember O'Connor requested the following change to the Regular Session minutes of March 26, 2007: Page 4 Councilmember O'Connor moved to reduce the assessment of 7124 Riverdale Road by $�99�$3,200, reflecting only street assessment charges for one unit. It was the majority consensus of the City Council to amend the requested change to Page 2 of the Study Session minutes as follows and to accept the change to Page 4 of the Regular Session minutes: It was the majority consensus of the City Council to consider increasing the surcharge for failure to report meter readings, consider shut-off proceedings, while allowing for the appeal process through a hearing o�cer. There was discussion on Item No. 9a. where it was indicated that the City does not perform trenching on private property. Public Works Director/City Engineer Todd Blomstrom discussed trenching and the removal of diseased trees including severing of root systems. 04/09/07 -1- DRAFT It was indicated that Item Nos. 7c. and 7d. from the Consent Agenda would be removed and placed on the Regular Agenda so that the donations are properly recognized. There was discussion on Item No. 8c. City Manager Boganey stated many attempts were made to contact the coach of the team however staff was unable to reach him. SET DATE AND TIME OF JOINT MEETING WITH CHARTER COMMISSION Mr. Boganey stated Monday, April 23, 2007, was the suggested date for a joint meeting with the Charter Commission and noted that the meeting would replace the Study Session. It was the majority consensus of the City Council to accept the date to hold a joint meeting with the Charter Commission on Monday, April 23, 2007, at 6:00 p.m. in the Council/Commission Conference Room. MISCELLANEOUS Councilmember Lasman discussed an article on a letter referring to the Brooklyn Park City Council on the impact of their Point-of-Sale program. Mr. Boganey indicated that he would copy the article for the City Manager update. Mayor Willson stated he will be attending the League of Minnesota Cities Mayors Conference in Willmar, MN on May 4-5. He also stated he will be attending the U.S. Conference of Mayors 75�' Annual Meeting June 21-26. Councilmember Yelich stated he will be absent for the May 29, 2007 City Council meeting. ADJOURN STUDY SESSION TO INFORMAL OPEN FORUM WITH CITY COUNCIL Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember Ryan seconded to close the Study Session at 6:40 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. RECONVENE STUDY SESSION Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember Ryan seconded to reconvene the Study Session at 6:51 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. REVISED WATER UTILITY SHUT-OFF POLICY Mr. Boganey discussed the history of the Water Utility Shut-Off Policy previously discussed by the City CounciL He stated in reviewing the issues, staff determined the method of estimating usage should be modified. He stated staff is suggesting that a standard be followed, 100 gallons per day per individual, using an average of 3.5 for the purpose of estimates, a total of 350 gallons per day. He stated this method should help to encourage those who are not reporting their meter 04/09/07 -2- DRAFT readings to report them. He stated it is proposed that $16.00 be charged to accounts who have not reported a reading, an increase from $2.00. City Attorney Charlie LeFevere explained that the City can impose some penalty as long as it is adopted by policy. He explained that only the amount needed to pay for the utility may be charged and with fees, may not exceed the cost to provide the utility. This discussion was continued during the Work Session. ADJOURNMENT Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember Ryan seconded to close the Study Session at 7:00 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. 04/09/07 -3- DRAFT MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER 1N THE COUNTY OF HENNEPIN AND THE STATE OF MINNESOTA REGULAR SESSION APRIL 9, 2007 CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS 1. INFORMAL OPEN FORUM WITH CITY COUNCIL CALL TO ORDER INFORMAL OPEN FORUM The Brooklyn Center City Council met in Informal Open Forum called to order by Mayor Tim Willson at 6:45 p.m. ROLL CALL Mayor Tim Willson and Councilmembers Kay Lasman, Mary O'Connor, Dan Ryan, and Mark Yelich. Also present were City Manager Curt Boganey, Public Works Director/City Engineer Todd Blomstrom, City Attorney Charlie LeFevere, and Deputy City Clerk Camille Worley. Mayor Willson opened the meeting for the purpose of Informal Open Forum. Rex Newman, 3107 61 Ave N, discussed the updating of Cable Channel 16 and stated the channel has not been updated since October 2006. He volunteered to assist with the updating of the cable channel. Robert Hansen, 6143 June Ave N, requested advice from the City Council regarding driveway and parking code violations. He stated he called the Code Enforcement department who failed to return his call. He volunteered to assist with the Code Enforcement of parking and driveways. Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember Ryan seconded to close the Infortnal Open Forum at 6:50 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. 2. INVOCATION Father Ed Vella, The Catholic Church of St. Alphonsus, offered a prayer as the Invocation. 3. CALL TO ORDER REGULAR BUSINESS MEETING The Brooklyn Center City Council met in Regular Session called to order by Mayor Tim Willson at 7:02 p.m. 4. ROLL CALL Mayor Tim Willson and Councilmembers Kay Lasman, Mary O'Connor, Dan Ryan, and Mark Yelich. Also present were City Manager Curt Boganey, Public Works Director/City Engineer Todd Blomstrom, City Attorney Charlie LeFevere, and Deputy City Clerk Camille Worley. 04/09/07 -1- DRAFT 5. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE The Pledge of Allegiance was recited. 6. COUNCIL REPORT Councilmember Ryan stated he had nothing to report. Councilmember Lasman reported attending the North Hennepin Chamber of Commerce meeting on March 30, where a legislative conference call was held. She listed the topics of discussion. She mentioned that the Joint Police Pilot Project was highlighted in the League of Minnesota Cities monthly magazine. Councilmember Yelich stated he had nothing to report. Councilmember O' Connor reported attending the Park and Recreation Commission meeting where park shelter fees, graffiti, and portable skateboard equipment was discussed. She stated she attended the League of Minnesota Cities Legislative Conference. Mayor Willson reported participating in a cable show with Juanita Huff that will air on April 18, 2007, on Channel 19. 7. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND CONSENT AGENDA Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember O'Connor seconded to approve the Agenda and Consent Agenda as amended; with amendments to the March 26, 2007 Regular Session and Study Session minutes, with the removal of Item Nos. 7c. and 7d. from the Consent Agenda to the first items under Council Consideration, with the addition of Item No. llk, and the following consent items were approved: 7a. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 1. March 26, 2007 Study Session 2. March 26, 2007 Regular Session 3. March 26, 2007 Work Session 7b. LICENSES MECHANICAL Air Corps LLC 3700 Annapolis Ln, Plymouth Benck Mechanical, Inc. 628 230�' Ave, Somerset, WI Corporate Mechanical 5114 Hillsboro Ave, New Hope Custom Refrigeration 664 Mendelssohn Ave N, Golden Valley Excel Air Systems 2075 Prosperity Road, Maplewood Fireside Hearth Home 2700 Fairview Ave, Roseville MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERSHIP Brookdale Ford 2500 County Road 10 Brookdale Metro Mitsubishi 7235 Brooklyn Blvd Brookdale Motors 6801 Brooklyn Blvd 04/09/07 -2- DRAFT i RENTAL Renewal (There were no calls for service for the following) 3213 62 Ave N(Single Family) Rishiram Khaimraj 5322 72" Cir N(Single Family) Lenita Elon 5333 Brooklyn Blvd (Two Family, 1 Unit) Malyun Abdulle Ali 6109-11-13 Beard Ave N(Three Unit Townhome) James Bobbie Simons 6777 Humboldt Ave N(Single Family) Andrey Ryvlin 4700 Lakeview Ave N(Two Family, 1 Unit) Nancy Dahlquist 5200 Drew Ave N(Single Family) Morris Matthews 1 S Degree Assault 10 Lost/Missing Person Initial (There were no calls for service for the following) 2901 66�' Ave N(Single Family) Amare Alemu 3224 67�' Ave N(Single Family) Khaimraj Dasrath 5350 71 Circle (Single Family) Jamal LaChapelle 6343 Emerson Ave (Single Family) Michael Meyer 5737 Halifax Ave N(Single Family) Kendall Burke 6536 Orchard Ave N(Single Family) Doris Smith 4218 Winchester Lane (Single Family) Ronald Osborne 4904 Wingard Place (Single Family) Mercy Kilikpo SIGNHANGER Identigraphics 8660 Hwy 7, St. Bonifacious 1Vlotion passed unanimously. 8. PRESENTATIONS/PROCLAMATIONS 8a. KATHLEEN CARMODY, WATERSHED MANAGEMENT COMMISSION MEMBER —GREAT SHINGLE CREEK WATERSHED CLEANUP EVENT Commissioner Kathleen Carmody presented a PowerPoint presentation on the Great Shingle Creek Watershed Cleanup Event that summarized the following information: Participants, Working Together, The Results, and Participate in 2007. She stated cleaning can be done anytime during the week. 8b. PROCLAMATIONS RELATING TO EARTH DAY AND GREAT SffiNGLE CREEK WATERSHED CLEANUP EVENT L PROCLAMATION DECLARING APRIL 21-28, 2007, AS THE GREAT SHINGLE CREEK WATERSHED CLEANUP WEEK 2. PROCLAMATION DECLARING APRIL 21, 2007, AS EARTH DAY IN BROOKLYN CENTER 04/09/07 -3- DRAFT Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember O'Connor seconded to adopt a Proclamation Declaring Apri121-28, 2007, as the Great Shingle Creek Watershed Cleanup Week. Motion passed unanimously. Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember Yelich seconded to adopt a Proclamation Declaring Apri121, 2007, as Earth Day in Brooklyn Center. Motion passed unanimously. 8c. PROCLAMATION DECLARING APRIL 9, 2007, AS NORTH METRO STARS DAY IN THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER Councilmember Lasman read the proclamation in its entirety. Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember Yelich seconded to adopt a Proclamation Declaring Apri19, 2007, as North Metro Stars Day in the City of Brooklyn Center. Motion passed unanimously. 9. PUBLIC HEARING 9a. PROPOSED SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR DISEASED TREE REMOVAL COSTS AND DELINQUENT WEED REMOVAL COSTS 1. RESOLUTION NO. 2007-50 CERTIFYING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR DISEASED TREE REMOVAL COSTS FOR 5406 LOGAN AVENUE NORTH TO THE HENNEPIN COUNTY TAX ROLLS 2. RESOLUTION NO. 2007-51 CERTIFYING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR DELINQUENT WEED REMOVAL COSTS FOR 1201 57 AVENUE TO THE HENNEPIN COUNTY TAX ROLLS Mr. Boganey stated the City Council continued the Public Hearing on the subject properties at the March 12, 2007, City Council meeting. Councilmember Yelich moved and Councilmember Ryan seconded to re-open the Public Hearing. Motion passed unanimously. No one wished to address the City Council. Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember Ryan seconded to close the Public Hearing Motion passed unanimously. Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember Yelich seconded to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 2007-50 Amending Levy No. 16811 and Certifying Special Assessments for Diseased Tree Removal Costs to the Hennepin County Tax Rolls 04/09/07 -4- DRAFT i Motion passed unanimously. Councilmember Yelich moved and Councilmember Lasman seconded to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 2007-51 Amending Levy No. 16812 and Certifying Special Assessments for Delinquent Weed Removal Costs to the Hennepin County Tax Rolls Councilmember O'Connor voted against the same. Motion passed. 10. PLANNING COMMISSION ITEMS There were no Planning Commission Items to be considered. 11. COUNCIL CONSIDERATION ITEMS (Formerly Consent Agenda Item No. 7c.) RESOLUTION NO. 2007-52 EXPRESSING APPRECIATION FOR THE DONATION OF THE BROOKLYN AREA BABE RUTH PROGRAM IN SUPPORT OF THE 2007 SUMMER FUN SQUAD AND YOUTH SPORTS PROGRAMS Mayor Willson read the Proclamation in its entirety. Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember Yelich seconded to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 2007-52 Expressing Appreciation for the Donation of the Brooklyn Area Babe Ruth Program in Support of the 2007 Summer Fun Squad and Youth Sports Programs. Motion passed unanimously. (Formerly Consent Agenda Item No. 7d.) RESOLUTION NO. 2007-53 EXPRESSING APPRECIATION FOR THE DONATIONS OF THE BROOKLYN CENTER LIONS CLUB IN SUPPORT OF THE EARLE BROWN DAYS PARADE AND SENIOR GOLF TOURNAMENT AND THE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE PARKS PROGRAM Mayor Willson read the Proclamation in its entirety. Councilmember Yelich moved and Councilmember Lasman seconded to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 2007-53 Expressing Appreciation for the Donations of the Brooklyn Center Lions Club in Support of the Earle Brown Days Parade and Senior Golf Tournament and the Entertainment in the Parks Program. Motion passed unanimously. lla. MAYORAL APPOINTMENT FINANCIAL COMMISSION MEMBER Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember O'Connor seconded to ratify Mayoral nomination of Todd Boster, 7105 Riverdale Road, to the Financial Commission. Motion passed unanimously. 04/09/07 -5- DRAFT llb. RESOLUTION NO. 2007-54 SUPPORTING H.F. 1534 AND S.F. 1046, THE METRO NEED LOCAL GOVERNMENT AID (LGA) PROPOSAL THAT TARGETS AID TO OLDER AND FULLY DEVELOPED METRO AREA CITIES, AND INCREASES THE LGA APPROPRIATION TO ASSURE THE VIABILITY OF ALL LGA CITIES Mr. Boganey introduced the item and stated the purpose of the proposed resolution. Mayor Willson read the resolution in its entirety. Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember Ryan seconded to adopt RESOLUTI(ON NO. 2007-54 Supporting H.F. 1534 and S.F. 1046, the Metro Need Local Government Aid (LGA) Proposal that Targets Aid to Older and Fully Developed Metro Area Cities, and Increases the LGA Appropriation to Assure the Viability of All LGA Cities. Councilmember O'Connor voted against the same. Motion passed. llc. RESOLUTION NO. 2007-55 STATING OPPOSITION TO LEGISLATIVE PROPOSALS THAT REMOVE OR CHANGE CABLE TELEVISION AUTHORITY OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT FROM CHAPTER 238 OF MINNESOTA STATE LAW Mr. Boganey introduced the item and stated the purpose of the proposed resolution. Mayor Willson read the resolution in its entirety. Councilmember Lasinan moved and Councilmember Yelich seconded to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 2007-55 Stating Opposition to Legislative Proposals that Remove or Change Cable Television Authority of Local Government from Chapter 238 of Minnesota State Law. Councilmember O' Connor voted against the same. Motion passed. lld. SET DATE AND TIME OF CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION FOR MONDAY, APRIL 16, 2007, AT 6:00 P.M. Mr. Boganey introduced the item and stated the purpose of the proposed Work Session is to update the City Council on the I694/94 Redevelopment. Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember O'Connor seconded to set date and time of City Council Work Session for Monday, April 16, 2007, at 6:00 p.m. in Council Chambers, Brooklyn Center City Hall. Motion passed unanimously. lle. RESOLUTION NO. 2007-56 AMENDING THE CITY COUNCIL CODE OF POLICIES; SECTION 2.41 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FUND AND INFRASTRUCTURE CONSTRUCTION FUND EXPENDITURE POLICY Mr. Boganey introduced the item and stated the purpose of the proposed resolution. Mayar Willson read the resolution in its entirety. 04/09/07 -6- DRAFT Councilmember Yelich moved and Councilmember O'Connor seconded to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 2007-56 Amending the City Council Code of Policies; Section 2.41 Capital Tmprovements Fund and Infrastructure Construction Fund Expenditure Policy. Motion passed unanimously. llf. AN ORDINANCE VACATING AN EASEMENT WITHIN PORTIONS OF LOT 4 AND LOT 5, BLOCK 5, LAKEBREEZE ADDITION, 4821 TWIN LAKE AVENUE NORTH Mr. Boganey introduced the item and stated staff is requesting that the City Council table the proposed ordinance. Councilmember O'Connor moved and Councilmember Yelich seconded to table the Ordinance Vacating an Easement Within Portions of Lot 4 and Lot 5, Block 5, Lakebreeze Addition, 4821 Twin Lake Avenue North untit Apri123, 2007. Motion passed unanimously. llg. RESOLUTION NO. 2007-57 CHANGING POLLING LOCATION FOR PRECINCT 2 Mr. Boganey introduced the item and stated the purpose of the proposed resolution. He stated adequate parking will be available for students and staff during Election Day. Mayor Willson read the resolution in its entirety. Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember Ryan seconded to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 2007-57 Changing Polling Location for Precinct 2. Motion passed unanimously. llh. RESOLUTION NO. 2007-58 ACCEPTING QUOTATIONS AND AWARDING A CONTRACT, IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 2007-12, STORM DAMAGE REPAIRS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS Mr. Boganey introduced the item and stated the purpose of the proposed resolution. Mayor Willson read the resolution in its entirety. Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember O'Connor seconded to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 2007-58 Accepting Quotations and Awarding a Contract, Improvement Project No. 2007-12, Storm Damage Repairs for Public Buildings. Motion passed unanimously. 04/09/07 -7- DRAFT lli. RESOLUTION NO. 2007-59 ACCEPTING BID AND AWARDING A CONTRACT, IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NOS. 2007-05, 06, 07, AND 08, RIVERWOOD AREA NEIGHBORHOOD STREET, STORM DRAINAGE, AND UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS Mr. Boganey introduced the item and stated the purpose of the proposed resolution. Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember Yelich seconded to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 2007-59 Accepting Bid and Awarding a Contract, Improvement Project Nos. 2007-05, 06, 07, and 08, Riverwood Area Neighborhood Street, Storm Drainage, and Utility Improvements. Councilmember O'Connor voted against the same. Motion passed. l l j. RESOLUTION NO. 2007-60 ACCEPTING BID AND AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF ONE (1)105-FOOT 2000 GPM AERIAL PUMPER Mr. Boganey introduced the item and stated the purpose of the proposed resolution. Mayor Willson read the resolution in its entirety. Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember O'Connor seconded to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 2007-60 Accepting Bid and Authorizing the Purchase of One (1) 105-Foot 2000 GPM Aerial Pumper. Motion passed unanimously. llk. SET DATE AND TIME OF JOINT MEETING WITH CHARTER COMMISSION Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember O'Connor seconded to set date and time of joint meeting with the Charter Commission for Monday, April 23, 2007, at 6:00 p.m. in the Council/Commission Conference Room, Brooklyn Center City Hall. Motion passed unanimously. 12. ADJOURNMENT Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember O'Connor seconded adjournment of the City Council meeting at 8:03 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. 04/09/07 -8- DRAFT MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL/ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER IN THE COUNTY OF HENNEPIN AND THE STATE OF MINNESOTA WORK SESSION APRIL 9, 2007 CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS CALL TO ORDER The Brooklyn Center City Council/Economic Development Authority (EDA) met in Work Session called to order by Mayor/President Tim Willson at 8:10 p.m. ROLL CALL Mayor/President Tim Willson and Councilmembers/Commissioners Kay Lasman, Mary O'Connor, Dan Ryan, and Mark Yelich. Also present were City Manager Curt Boganey, Public Works Director/City Engineer Todd Blomstrom, City Attorney Charlie LeFevere, and Deputy City Clerk Camille Worley. WATERSHED COMMISSION MAJOR PLAN AMENDMENT UPDATE COMMISSIONER CARMODY Commissioner Kathleen Carmody presented a PowerPoint presentation on the Major Plan Amendment Update where the following information was summarized: Proposed Major Plan Amendment, Water Quality Plan Operating Budget Impacts, Proposed CIP Implementation Requires Three Changes to the Management Plan, Proposed Major Plan Amendment, Capital Improvement Projects, Sample Project Score Card, Funding Options, and Conclusions. She stated concern with the Implementation of the Water Quality Plan which is projected to exceed the operating budget cap. She stated concerns with the scoring method for project selection. Public Works Director/City Engineer Todd Blomstrom discussed various aspects of the Major Plan Amendment. There was discussion on the Major Plan Amendment where several perspectives were provided. It was indicated that this item would be placed on a future agenda for City Council consideration. REVISED WATER UTILITY SHUT-OFF POLICY This discussion is a continuation from the Study Session. Mr. Boganey stated a higher penalty may help to collect meter readings on delinquent accounts. There was discussion on the item where a$17.00, plus an additional $10.00 per quarter late fee, and an estimate of 350 gallons per day, shut-off after four quarters without a meter reading reported, and allowing for a hearing as a final step was suggested to be appropriate. 04/09/07 -1- DRAFT It was the majority consensus to move forward with the proposal. Mr. Boganey stated he would bring the item back to the City Council for their consideration at the next City Council meeting. COUNCIL SUGGESTED WORK SESSION ITEMS It was the majority consensus of the City Council to accept the proposed Council policy modification regarding Work Session items and place it on the next City Council meeting agenda for consideration. 57 AND LOGAN DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT Mr. Boganey distributed an update on the 57�' and Logan Development Agreement and discussed the information presented. He illustrated that a larger plum of vapors have been found than expected. He discussed the findings of the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA). He stated the City is working with the County who has indicated more testing is needed. He stated after testing, it may be justified to enter the homes and implement a venting system. He stated Steiner Development would like to proceed with the commercial aspect of their development, holding off on the residential aspect. He discussed the options to be considered by the City CounciL ADJOURNMENT Councilmember/Commissioner Lasman moved and Councilmember/Commissioner Ryan seconded adjournment of the City Council/Economic Development Authority Work Session at 10:07 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. 04/09/07 -2- DRAFT MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER IN THE COUNTY OF HENNEPIN AND THE STATE OF MINNESOTA I-694/94 REDEVELOPMENT WORK SESSION APRIL 16, 2007 CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS CALL TO ORDER The Brooklyn Center City Council met in Work Session called to order by Mayor Tim Willson at 6:05 p.m. ROLL CALL Mayor Tim Willson and Councilmembers Kay Lasman, Mary O'Connor, and Mark Yelich. Also present were City Manager Curt Boganey, Community Development Director Brad Hoffman, Interim Assistant to the City Manager Gary Eitel, and Deputy City Clerk Camille Worley. Councilmember Dan Ryan was absent and unexcused. I-694/94 REDEVELOPMENT City Manager Curt Boganey stated the purpose of the Work Session is to inform the City Council of the focus and planning of the I-694/Hwy 100 redevelopment project. Tom Whitlock, Damon Farber Associates, discussed the Urban Design Considerations by presenting a PowerPoint presentation that summarized the following information: Existing Conditions, Existing Land Use, Transportation Context, Transit and Trails, and Opportunities Constraints. Mary Bujold, Maxfield Research, discussed the Market Considerations by presenting a PowerPoint resentation that summarized the followin information: Site Stren s and P g Weaknesses M rk i n and Market a et Conditions, Potential Development Opt o s, Challenges/Strategic Planning. Bob Cunningham, TOLD Development, discussed Redevelopment Considerations where he indicated possible uses for the site along with considerations of existing businesses in Brooklyn Center. The consultants lead a discussion on the following: Alternate development scenarios: Retail commercial uses (small-big box users). Office-warehouse showroom. Larger scale office complex (corporate center). 04/16/07 -1- DRAFT Conce ts and factors involved in identi in the hi hest and best use: P fY g g Relationship of land value to type of use. Relationship of type of use to building value. Relationship of type of use to employment opportunities. Relationship of type of use to community image. Options for the development of this 13.4 acre site: Retail-big box (i.e. Lowes, Home Depot, HOM Store). Tech Industrial 130,000+ sq ft(based on 10,000 sq ft per acre). Corporate Office 400,000-500,000 sq ft with structural parking ramp-likely built in phases. The timing and community commitment necessary to achieve the highest land use potential for this site: Examples of other community's achievements: o Fridley Medtronic o Richfield Best Buy Corporate Site appearance while waiting for the right user (park like). Marketing for the site to the real estate and construction industries via the use of a one-year development agreement. Financial considerations: Existing Tax Increment District. Base value of the original developments are continuing to be paid/applied to the City, County, and School District. Addressing today's concerns of the existing taxpayers on both the City and School District financial/tax issues. It was the general consensus of the City Council that the high visibility of this site from the Interstate and overall accessibility provide key ingredients that are factors in identifying corporate office sites. It was also the majority consensus of the City Council that further review, including additional meetings involving other developers, is necessary for the Council to formulate a vision and base to move forward. ADJOURNMENT Councilmember Lasman moved and Councilmember O'Connor seconded adjournment of the City Council Work Session at 7:55 p.m. Motion passed unanimously. 04/16/07 -2- DRAFT E u F j s: s �r j t <.�i s i :z;. v ..i �s .r. ��t ���I�` 4 S :7 v l; q "z: y x a �3 I v y t Xi x :s v 3: .i z ;.e .t:: n:.. `":5 r „i w. �o. .a c .x I I 's i x s .z: z a 5.:,`. :.;i x s .r .f. CC)UNCIL ITEM MEM(}RANDUM T(�; Curt Baganey, City Manager FR4M: Sharon Knutson Ci Clerk M1 tY DATE: April 18, 2007 St�BJE�'T; Licenses for Council Approval Ftecommendatian: I recommend that the Gity Council aggrove the following tist of licens�s at a�s April 23, 20Q7, mee�ic��. Backgraund: The following businessestpersans have applied for Ciry licenses as not�d. Each businesslperson has fulfilled the requirements of the City Ordinanc� governing respeet�ve l�censes, submi�ted appropriate applications, and paid praper fees. MECHANICAL Altan Mechanical, Inc. 7875 Fuller Rc�ad, Eden Prairie Cent�rPoint Energ}� 9320 Evergce�n Hl�d I'r1W, Suite B, Goon Rapids Custom Mechanical Tnc 14081 94�` Ave P+i, Mapte Gmve K:umar Mechanical, Inc. 877 SW 3"� Street, Nevv Brigb,to� evil e Vll Lak i Louis Deg�dio, Inc. _1033 Heron ay, MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERSHIP Luthe� B�o�akdal� GhevroleE 6?(} l�ro�aklyn Blvd Luther Broc+kdai� Chrysler Jeep l�cad�e 6121 Brooklyn Blvd �roaklyn Center Mators, LLG 6800 Sroaklyn Blvd Bu�g�t Issues; There are no budgei issues to consider. s n i i x i i ..i i� z t ::t: c s ..f' x ea i; z:, e a x ......w: a i. i ::i +i u: k; r x e r. :3:: :`F, 1 ''AiR �f �IR :i' i: 4 .f SJ �n. i`: c n i u: i .I i., e i. �:f n r!i ti: .'Y .i r: l ..i i r c ::i: .:i: W E� .:i ::::i i ".i. i.' i! �a: r i� n r e.: �'£i ;5 .s> i .r e .0 .r .e: j v ..ej .:.s q ..p e, S COUNCIL ITEM IV[EM�J►RAi�IllU�1 TC3: Curt Bo�an�y, �ity IVlanager FRUM: Todd Blomstrom, Director of Public Works DATE: April 1 fi, 2(3Q7 SUBJECT: �tesolution Desi,�nating 20U7 Planting List af 1Rllowab�� �oulevard Tree Spscies Recomme�►dation: Public Works staffrecommends that the 8rooklyn �enter City Gouncil adc�pt the attached resolutic�n desi;gnating the 20Q7 ptanting list of allowable boulevard tree species. Backgrnund; In 199Q City residents and Council memhers expressed strong support for an improved farestry grogram in the city. Staff was directed to deveiop a Community �orestry Wock Pl�c� and polici�s regarding public tree care, In Fe�ruary 1992, Chapter 20 of the Code of 4rdinance regardin� trees was adopted by the City �ouncil. Section 20-4Q2 of th� ordinance states that the City Gc�uncil sha�1 annually adopt a resolution desi�nating allowal�le boe�levard tree species. This section is ir�cluded in the ordinance to emphasiz+e the importaa�aace of maintaining a uar►ety ofspecies to reduce the impact of future tr�e disease and to a�sure th�t all bc�ulevaard trees be lac�ted so as ro avaid creatiz�g fut�zre sa�ht distance problems. T'h� Servicebenry tr�e has been added to the list for 2007. Aitached is a r�solutic�n desi�natin� the 2007 ptanting list of allowable boulevard tree species alon� with a copy of the boulevard permit that residents are required to complet�e ancE sub�it befare the planting ofbaulevard tre�s. Budget Issuest Stafftirne for inspections is minimal so there are no budget issues t� consider. Member introduced th� following resoiution and moved its ad�ptic�r�: RESQLUTION NO. RE�CILUTION DESIGNATING 2007 PLANTING I.IST QF' ALLOWABLE BQULEVARE} TREE SPECIES WHEREAS the City Council of the City of Braoklyn Center pram�tes a diverse urban forest so as to minixniz� the spread of tree disease; and WHEREAS section 2U-4q2 of the ordina�ces pravides for annual listing c�f allow�bl� bouteuard tree varieties. NOW, THERE�C}�E, BE IT RESOLVED t�y tF�e City Council of the City �t Brooklyn C�nt�r, Minnesota, that �he fallowing trees are hereby desi�nated as allowable boule�Fard tree species for 2007: Crabapple (Fluwering� cultiv�►rs Linden (Amecican} c�itivars Ginko {male tree only} Lindea (Littielea#� cultivars Ha�kberry Linden (Gr,eenspire} cultivars kIaneytocus� (�mperial, Shad�eaaaaiaster, Linden (Redmon.d) cuttivars Skyline, Thornless) Maple (Narway} cu[tivarrs 4ak (Pin} Maple (Red) euttiva�rs Qak (VYhite crr Bur) Mapie (Sugar} ce�tivars Oak (Northern Red} Servicebecry �ate Mayor ATTEST: �ity Glerk The motion ;for the adoption of the foregoing resolutian was duly seconded by member and upon vote being taken thereon, the fallowing vated in fav�ar thereof: and �he �c�llowing vated against the same: whereupan saxd resatutior� was declar�d dufy passed and adopted. City of Broaklyn �enter 6302 Shiagle Creek P�rkway Braokly�� Center, MN 55430 Phone 763-Sb9-334Q P�I�IVIIT sQU�.,�v�n T�� �Lar�T��vc PRUPERTY ADDRESS: C►WNER NAME: ADDRF�S: CITY, STATE, ZIP: PH(JAtE: I}AY OTHER VARTETY C1F TREE: TO� BE PLANTED (GUMMQN NAME) APPRtJXIMATE DATE C}F PLANTING: Fdease st�e Qr othenvase indieate your preferrer! tr�e locativn us su�an us passibte X have eulled or wil.E eall �vpl�er Seat� (1ne Call at 651-45�t-P100,2 tQ c►btain unde►grounc� utility tocatio�ts Qwner Sigc�atur� Date ALL4W 48 HOURS FUR FR�DCESSII'rtG �ity use anty: I�it�al and date e�eh it�em checked Variety At Least 5' from undergrau�d utilities Sight Di�anc�e At least 10" from uverhead utilities �FFroxb width ef Blvd. Propaseci �l�st�nce from edge of street Sidewalk? Proposed distauce fram edge af sidew�lk ALL RE UIREMENTS MET; Q Signature '�'it�e Date ��,�tb v ''�q �l�fe i i�'� i Th� Ci�y Cc�uncil af the City af Brooklyn Center has ad�pted an ordinance to estahlish polic�es for the care of baulevard trees. The c►rdanance cvntains very speci,f'ic infvrmatiQn regarding where bQUlevard trees mcty be planted. Please read the follvwin,� infQrma.tivn befnre you plurtt a boulevard tree. A copy af the carnplete ord'u�anee i� available at City Hall. 5ection 2(I-2Ut1. PUBLIC TREE GARE IN GENERAL Subdivisian 3. Planting Boulevard Trees. No tree may be planted on th� boulevard +except by permit obtained from the clirecto�r of public serv�ces or designee, 'I�e City n�ay move, remove, or trim or cause or �rder to b� mc►ved, removed, or trimmed any bou�evard tree nat planted by p�rmit, ar any bou�evard tree which is not i tion does nat rohibit the lantin baul�evarci xn campUance w�th thls code. Th s sec p P trees �y adjac�nt prapecty owners provicling the sete�tic�n, lacation, and c�rre af safd trees are �n aecarclance wi�kh the provisions o� this cade. The purpose of a permit is t0 ensure that all requirem�nts are met, most espec►glty tl�ose retating #o sight distance, both at carners and near driveways, sidewalks, alieys, etc. The follawiug is the list of aUowable baulevard trees for 28!?�: Crabappie {F�UW�Ctli� G1iIt1V$rS Linden (American) cultivars Ginko (male tree anly) Linden (T.ittleleaf� cu�tivars Hackbearry Linden Greenspire} cu[tivars Haneylacust ¢m�riat, Shadem�aster, Lindec� (Redmond} cuttivars Skyiin�, Thc�cntess) Ma�le (Narwayy cuitivars pak (pin) Marple (Ited) enitiv�rs Qak (White or Bur} MapEe (Sagac) c�citivars Oak (Nortl�exa� Red) Servicebercy t f r r y F r x z N I I �i► ���►������.�w��'��� �r��:��.�c►����� 4 r� ti q �A r: r. t N v r s Y i E. E, u. S: r j .:t: ,i CQUNCIL ITEM MEMQ1tAANDUM T�. Curt Boganey, City Manager FR�M: Todd B]omstrom, Director of Public Warks DATE: April 17, 2p07 SUBJECT.: Resolution Recc�gnizin� the Desi�nation af Sraoklyn Center as a Tree Gity LTSA for the Fift�enth Consecutive Year, And Praclamation Declar�ng Aprit 27, 20�7 Arbar L?ay and May 20(?7 Arbor Month in Brookiyn Center RtCOItlttl�II(�A#10[t Public Works staff recommends that the Brooklyn Center City GQUncil consider adoptian ot a resolution re�ognizing Bcooktyn Center as a Tree City USA and �}�provir�� a proclam�tion decl�ri��� Arbc�r Day and Arbc�r Manth in Braoklyn Center Backgruund: For each ofthe past fiftesn years, F3raoklyn Center has strived for and achi�v� desi�ation as a'Tr�e City USA by the National Arbc�r Day FQUndation. This nationai award recognizes cannmur►ities with. eff�ctive community fc�restry programs. The City's forestry programs inctude the foltowing: Care for and planting of park and boulevard trees; Diseased and nuisance tree rernoval program; Mandatory tree cantractor re�istrations requiring certain minimums of liability insurar�ce; Boulevard tree plantin� perrr►its requiring prc�per placer�►ent of tree and selection c�f tre� species; A cree ordinance specifying praper sEandards c�fc�re for al1 tr��s; and An Arbor Day and Mc�nth program which trav�ls between elementary schcaols in Brooklyn Genter, pcovid'zng te�chin,� r�saurces, learning activities, a�td an Arla�r L�ay ever►t to plant one or mc�re tre�s. T'he students at Cldyssey Chart�r Schocal w"tl� participate in tkte ZOQ7 Arbpr Mc�nth cetebratian at Il�ylawn Park an May 10`" at 1 P.M. Bud�eE Issues: T'he �4ns ofth� Ameriean Leg,ion have indicated that th�y wish to prov�de a$2f}0 monetary cantribution tfl cover th� expenses for the Arbor Day event. Funding r�quirements foc ottter event supplies is �xpe�t�d ta be less than $15Q and is inc�udec� in the 2UU7 Budget und�r th� �'atalic Works Fark Division ape�ating budget. l win reso uCion and rtaaved its Member intraduced the foi g 1 adoption: RESOLUTION 1�1C?. RESOLUTIC?N RECOGNIZING THE L3ESIGNATTC}N C}F BROC7KLYl�t CENTEIt AS A TREE C'ITY USA FOR THE FIFTEENTH CUNSEC-UTIVE YEAR WHEREAS, the �ity afBrooklyn Center is c�arnmitteef t� preserving and ��h�ncing its urban forest; and WHEREAS, the Natianal Arbor Day Foundatian, upc�n Che recommendation of the State of ilrlinnescata forester, has designated Brooklyn Center as a Tre� �ity USA in r�cognition t�f �006 forestry activities. NQW, THEREFqRE, BE IT RES�LVED by the !City Council ofthe City ofBraoklyrt Center, Minne�ota, Chat: I. 'Fhe Gouncil hereby recognizes an� aec�pts the ciesi�nation ofTree City USA �c�r Lhe fifte�nth �onsecutive year on behalf of the resid�nts of �3rookiyr� Center. 2. The Gouncil reaffirms ics commitment to urban forestry, and �irects staff ta, within the Gonstraints of existin� resources, continue its refa�restatit�rt e£fc�rts. 3. The Cauncil commends Brook[yn Genter residents and staff for th�ir work in maintainin,� and enhancing BroQi�lyn Genter's �rba�a forest. Dat� Mayox ATTEST: City C1erk The m+ation for the adpptian of th� foregoing resolutio�� was duly seconded by n�ember and upon vate being taken thereon, the following voted in favor therec�f: and the foll�awin� voted against the same: whereupQn said resolutic�n w�s declared duly passed and adopted. PROCLAMATI(I1Y 17EC'L�fRING APRIL Z7, ?aD7 ARBOR L7AY AND h�IAY 2Q(17 ARBQR 1�IQN�H IN BROUKLYN �ENTER WHEREAS, Trees are ara increasrngly Uital resource i�r Mtnnesolr� today, enrichirxg oc�r fives l�}� �urifying air und water, helpi�ig cor�sente sail cznd ener,gy, servia�g as recreatiotiat settings, proviciing huhitat far �s�ildlife af alI kin�is, and mc�kir�g ac�r- cittes more livable; unrt 6€�"HEREAS. Trees in our �it�� irtcrease pt•aperty vcit�ees, etzht�►�ce the ecanon�dc �ritadi�� vf business areas, and b�autrfy our camjr�unity, a��i T�VHEREAS, Human activxties such us pollution, as raFell us drought, dr`sease an�t insects threaten vur trees, ereating the need far c�ncerted c�etian to ensure the future of ur�ian ctrtr� rurc�l for•ests rn our state, cotcntry, rcrtd w�rCct, rtrtcl t�VhtEREA�', P�QpI� can cor�trihute to the ertvironmentnl stewa�dship a,f �nur �amrr�ut�iC}� b�� lacatl�plantir�g trees antt ensciring that the.se trees cxre m�rtured, �rot�ctect. c�r�ct �visel� ies�d fry the years ah�rzci: and N�HHER��9S, BroQklyn Genter �aas been recagnizec! for the fcfce�nth year ns a Tre� City CIS� b� The Nutiona! Arhar Day� Founcfatiori art�l desires to cc�ntint�� its tre� m�r�ag�n�ent G��CJYIS. NpF�; THEI�EFCIRE, I, AS MA �G�R 4F THE C'ITY 4F BRf1flKLY'N CENTER, ,S�ate of Mirrrrescrta, �vith zlte cor:s��rt at:d supJ�art of the Broaklyrr Certter C'aty C'outrc��, �a d��rel�y ��•oclaitr� Aprit 2T, 2Q07, Arl�ar Duy r�nd Mcr�' ?OQ7 c�s Arbor MorztFi irr t�re Git�p �rooklta►t Ce�a�cr, ar�r� I urge all citize►as to sup�crrt effarts to care for ottr• tre�s crrzcl �vaac�lcrtttCs ctnt! tQ sttla�rart aur cit}�`s cQrrx»tztnzt�'�'vrestt�= progran�. Auri123. 2007 Date Ma�p�ar C`c���r�cil Merr�bers A7"TE�7:• City Clerk I 3 E ,i, a y: j x o.;. a i. .'.i: .0 i. •'i `.t ...�i .,:.x i: i tc. Y J:': .::i �.i` i. .s:,. �a.: .i ::�i h S S y i ^�w "�F 'T �������e+ ���`T �,y�w e������f�����4K������! i x W s.:' Yi :S r .A 5 (a n f�?, :5 n I I t: S r 5' :o i; j r .:w ;s ��.�b a �v. �r r 4 �i. '.s y ..f ,s �...i .;y F e ..4 i. a��., r 3, .v v.� .z. �i �.i' .�.r. .t w� s ..i 4 ::Y a'�:: .;E s 4 r ...:c :'4 :r ,•i; �i :r S�: e. t i ��w�4r��lEk��� *��i����*i!r x r t. y e:: ...:.,n ..G I :6 �:i x. ...4 .:s� :.i ..,.i ..r: i ,,.y, ,s t` �t: r i w i :r. i i t �s �q :5 Ne' '..3 e, :.�ii '.:t s:), �i '9 �s :i .Y' :i: i V c t n t .n vv I :a:: r:� r .i; r I i n. .:i C, ..v <:i r E a:. Z r .'NZ ,i;. I v I Aprii 23, 2007 Re: Manley Commercial, Inc. Attn: Mayor Tim Wilison, Citycouncil members: Kay Lasman Mary O'Connor Dan Ryan AAark Yelich I would like to address some of the issues that the Manley commercial proposed project will bring about. As a homeowner at the Riverwood Town home Association I am deeply concerned with some of the problems that we as residents will ensure. First off, one of the main reasans I purchased my home was due to the numerous old growth that surrounds out property line and fence, I was aware of the fact that the property would possibly someday be leased or sold, however I was not thinking that the purchasers would be atlowed to rip out these wonderful fully grown trees and replace them with a tiny replacement that would take 25 years to reach the heigMt of the preexisting trees. I see no reason that the landscapers could not work around these trees and incorpo�ate them into the over tandscaping design. I would like to propose that there be an amendment to keep preexisting old growth within 5-10 feet of the Riverwood property line and fence. The second issue that I would like to address is in regards to the waste proposal: The planner has proposed to put a waste receptacle roughly 35 feet from out homes, and they have proposed that a fast food facility would also be incorporating and using �is waste receptacle. With this in mind we will not only have the issues with the smell from rotting garbage, food waste and unwanted pests in our backyards, but they have been unwiNing to look into relocating this receptacle from the properties. Should this be the case, 1 would like to see an amendment forcing them to build a covered waste area with access through gates, many fast food restaurants have these covered facilities and they are not that much extra in the over all expenses of the project. The covering would bl�k the breeze of garbage into our dining rooms and bedrooms and keep birds, and unauthorized dumpers away from the waste receptacles. I would atso like to see an amendment requiring set pick up times for the garbage removal. Being that our homes are located 35 feet from the pick up site we would greatly appreciate not being awaken by the disposal noise. t can see no reason that they could not negotiate with the waste disposal company of their choosing to pick up befinreen the hours of 10:OOA.M. and 10:OOP.M. Lastly I would like to bring up the main concem of traffic and accidents. As a Riverewood resident I am forced to make U-turns in and out of my property on a regular basis. I have nearly been hit an uncountable amount of times due to people turning aut of the Holiday gas station. When tfie traffic levels are increased greatly we are in danger for aur lives and our children's lives due ta people not realizing our inconvenience. This also will cause many accidents, and should the city go forward with this project, I would like to propose that they make the adjustment for residen#s by opening up the median into Rivervvood allowing us direct access to our homes. If this is not possible I would recommend that Manley Commercial be responsible or partly responsible for an automatic gate or fence that would ease access to our residence through 65th street. This way we will still have our privacy and protected gate community and have a much safer access to our homes. I would like to stress that I am not opposed to this project, however there are many facts of the plan that I feel have not been looked at as throughly as they should. I would recommend that the Bank be scratched from the project and the remaining properties be centered on the pro�rty. I strongly feel that Manley commercial is pushing their project for their own profits and is not considering the over all safety for the residents of Brooklyn Center as well as the area home owners. I thank you for your time and consideration on this project and simply ask that you put yourself on our property before you make this decision. Would you like to have all of the trees ripped out from your shade and noise buffer to be replaced with tiny new trees that may not even be visible for years; have an exposed garbage containing food wastes 35 feet from your yard, p�ol and dining room window; and lastly would you tike to have the risk of an accident (due to inattentive drivers and increased traffic) every time you enter or exit your driveway? Janelle Frechette 6630 Camden Drive C4I.TNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM TU: Curt Bogan�y, Gity Mana�er s FRUM: Ron�ld A. Warr�n, PCanning and Zoning Specialist DATE: April 16, 20Q7 SUB.TECT: Planning Cc�rnmissian Application No. 2Q07-005 Recomrneudatiou: It is recvmmended ihat the Gity �ouncil, following cansideratian af tkizs matter, approve the applicatian subject to the co�nditions recommended by the Pianning Commission. Backgraund: On the Agril 23, 200? City Gauncit ,t�genda is Planning Commissioa Apglication No. 2Q07- (}OS submitted by Manley Construction requesting Preliminaz�r Flat appraval co combine and redivide three 1Q#s and surE�lus righi of way into three new lots and a eammon area frar a development under a Pla�nned LTnit Deuelopment (PLJD}. T1�is matter was cansidered by the Ftanr�ing Cammission at their April I2, 2007 meeting and was recommended �ar agproval. Attached for yraur review are copies of the Planning Cammission Information Sheet for Flanning Commissian Application Na. 2007-OOS and also an area map shawu►g t1�te tacation of the property under consideration, the Planning Commission minutes relating to the Cc�mmission's �ansideration of this matter and other supporting d+�uments. Bud et Issues: fiher� are no ud b et issues. Application Fi1ed art 3/ t Slp7 Czty Council Act�an Should Be Taken F3y Sf I4tQ7 (6U I)ays) Planning Gomrnissian Informatian Sheet Application No. 20Q7-005 ApPlicant; Manley Cammercial, Inc. Location. Nqrttrwest of T.H. 252 and 66th Avenue North Request: Preliminary P1ai The applicant, Manley Comnn�rcial, Inc., is seeking preliminary plat approval to cambine and redivide ihree lvts and swrplus or excess ri�E�►t af way inta three new le�ts and a common area for development under a Planned �Tnit D�evetopment of a three building, 25,500 sq. ft. commercial retaiUservice center (see Pianning Gommission Application No. 200'i-Q06 for a proposed PUD rezoning and development pian appraval}. The pcop�rties under cansideratiQn are located northwesEeriy of T.H. 252 and f6`� Avenue N�rth ar�d Iay between ihe Holiday Station Score (420 66`� Avenue Narth�, a d�ntal affice (512 66�' Avenue North) and 67`�' Avenue North. The south parcel adjacent tc� the Holiciay �tatian and dental office is 1.Z4 acres, is currentl� zaned C-2 (Comrnerce) and is described as Lot 3, Bloek i, Haliday Brooklyn Center Addition, The parcel ta the narkh of tktis is 1.�5 acr�s, is currently zoned R-3 (MultipEe F�mmity Residence-Townhouse) and is described as Aut�o� A, Riverwood Townhomes, except for MnD(,�'T nght of way. The thiard pazce[ is at h19 67`� Avenue Nc�rtli, is .22 acres, is currencty zoned R-1 (One Famity Residence}, contains an existing singte family home azid ga�rage and is d�scribed as Tract M, RLS NQ. 80. The balar�ce of the property is approximately ,4S a+�res of surpius or excess right of way i�cludin� an unimpraved port�an of 5�' Str�et North and progerty acquired by MnDOT for the T.H. 252 r�dening that was turned aver to the City of Brool�tyn Center after the completion of that pro,ject. The prc�perties in questian are baunded on the north by 67`� Avenue with R-1 zaned property an th� opposit� side 4f the street; on the east by T.H. 252; on thc sauth by th� Haliday Statian and a dental affic� zon�d C-2; and on the west by R-3 zoned property containzn� t�ie Riverwaod Tawnhomes. The applicaxat's plan is to combine and rezone the property ta PUD1C-2 (Plann� Unit DevetopmentlCornmeree) ta cteate a development site for the prev'rousty mentianed development proposal. The groposed piat, whi��i is to be knawn as Lincoln Crassing, would ereate faur pazcels, of which (Lats 2, 3 and 4� wQU1d be slig,�iitly larger than the r�ctan�u�ar builciin$s ihey progos� on their develaprrient and the (Lot 1) would be the cannman area containing the parlcin� lot, greez� strips and huffer areas. It is recommended that the lat desig�ations be chan�ed to Lots I thmugh 3 for th� building areas and 4utlot A for the cornmon azea. The use af th� outlot designation'is mor� cornmon in Bzz�caktyn Center for designating the common area anr3 is prevalent in townhouse plats. This arrangernent of lots will rnake it possible far individual ownership £or each of the proposed buildin�s and a common ownership inter�st in the cammatt area It will be 4-12-07 Page 1 necessary to estabiish a I3eclarat'ron af Covenants anc! Restrictions regardirt� the �wnership and maintenance of the camman area (recommended Uuttot A). This declaratic�n �hould bc sub,}ect to the City Attomey's review and should be fiied with the finai piat. Given the applieant's plan, it witi be necessary for the city ta vacate the approximate 60 ft. by 99 ft. ar�a labeled as 5` Street North right of way which will hav� ta reglace with an appropnat� drainage and utility ensement. Also, varioas areas within th� plat desegnated as drai�a�e and utility easernents, �eneraliy b€rundin� the o!d property lines, vvill have to be vaca�ted as weil. 'This will rec�uire an ardina�nce amendment which will have t€� be formally pursued by the appiicant throu�h th� City En,gineer, The land area sauth of what is needed for 67`� Avenue Narth right of way for the existin� cul-de-sac is pr€�pased to be conveyed to the applicartt far inciusian in th�s development. This property acquired by MnDOT for tlie T.H. 252 project was turned aver to the Gity o�' Brc�oklyn Center as excess higI nght of way and for the needed n�ht of way far b7�' Avenue Narth. Agreement as to this canveyance will need ta be completed taetwee�, �he applicant and the City's Econc�mic Dev�lapment Authority (EDA). Sanitary sewer and a water main aze utilities that exist in a 60 ft. wide easemez�t n�nning through the approximate center ofthe site and in the 5�' Street Avenuc Narth righ� afway that is progosed f�r vacation. For the prapas�d development to be accoxnplished, an easement �f 40 ft, vvide rather than 6Q ft. is being requested. T'he Public Works Dire�torfCity Engineez is reviewing the preliminary ptat along with the proposed develapment ptan and will be �£f'e�ing his written comrnents for the �ommission's review. Ta accomptish what is tlne applicant's intention wiil requir� a new �0 R, wide drainage and utility easement to be developed and filed with the piat, I believe the City Engineer will want to retain the 60 ft. easement, however, it may be possible to relc�cate the utilities and eas�ment to the east to accommadate the develapment, It should be noterl chat no vehicle �c�ss to this site frann a�cxywhere on 67`� Aevenue North is recc�mmended and sh€�uld be a condition of preliminary plat a{�provai, Th� applicanc is well aware of this recommendation and their development plans re�ect this. Access to the cn development witl be from 66 Avenue North through a driveway serv�r�� the exis�g Holid�y Statian and dental offic�r A cross access agreement was provided to the south �nd of this development t4 serve as futur� a,�c�ss and will continue c�rith thi� develppnn�t. The ac�ess agreement shou�id be continued aiad filed with the final ptat ��'n�essary to c+�ntinue this ac.�ess azarangemeni. The sin�le family home au�d garag� at 419 6'I` Avenue are to be renaoved. It wc�uld be inapprapriate far a single farnily home to exist on the pmperty onee it is cezoned as prapased under the Planned Unit Devcic�pment rezoning. Therefore, it es ceGOmmen�ed that the h�me and garag� be removed from the site prior ta final plat approval and the apProval of th� necessary ordin�nce amendment describin;g ihe property to be rezQned. A public hc�rin� has been schedu�ed for this preliminary plat and noiice of the Planning Cammission's cansideration has been gublished in the Broolcl�m Center SwnlPost. RECOMMENUATION Pag� 2 For the mc�st part, this pretiminary plat is dependent upc�n the approvai a�the Flannned Unit Development comprehended under F�lanning Comrnissian Application l�e�. 2(�7-QOb. If that application is not appraved, it is highly unlike�y that this preliminary plat wauid be pursuexi. The followin� canditions are recommer�ded if the FIanning Commission wish�s to mave tE�is applicatac�n along favorably: l. The final plat is sub�ect to review and apPraval by the City Engineer. 2. The final plat is subject to the provisions of Chapter l5 o€the City Ehdinanc�s, 3. Appravat of this preliminary plat is contingent upon approval af Pla.n�ung Commission Appl'tcation I�io. 2UQ7-Q06. 4. 'The preliminary plat shall be modified by relabeling the building pa,rccels as L,�ts l, 2 and 3 and the comman area as Outtot A. 5. The owr�er associatian documents and declaration� shall be reviewed and appr4ved by the CiEy AEtorney and fiied with the final plat. 6. All easements necessary to grovide utitity service ko the propased site develapment shall be dedicated ta the public far pub{ic use, as appraved by the City Engineer, prior to final plat agpraval. 7. W�ter and sanitaty sewer services to the existing home at 419 �7�` Avenue I�iorth �ha11 be disconnecced at th� mains prior to building remaval o�r demalition, Service ci%sconneations shal� be done in conformance with sewer and water service discc�nn�ction s�eci�cations available at the City Engin��rin,� departnient office. 8, Tk�e hame a,i�d accessory building at 4I9 67`� �,,ven�ue North shall be demQtish�cci andlor removecl fram the P�I��Y Friar to final plat apprc�val. 9. Nc� vehiete a�cess to the propase.d site shall be gaiiled &om anywhere alang fi7`� Avenue Nocth. 10, Building pern�its for canstructian of any building comprehended eu�der Planning Commission Application No. 2407-U06 shall not be iss�ed until the �n�l plat has b��n apprc�ved 6y the �ity �ouncil and filed with Hennepin County. 11. All necessa�y easeme�at and right of way vacations s�all be aceomplished by ordinance amendment and €ormally requested b�+ the app�icant pri�r t� final glat �PProval. 12. The acGess agreem�nt granting access to this site from 66` Ave�u� Norkh shail be re- reviewed by ti�e City Atcorney for appropriateness prioc to final ptat apgroval. Pag� 3 K 11 R f �i� �I� A.: l. i f r �lilli� "k t r. i 7 'a a w Y� t L a 1 9 l 'Y r.. 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T�dd Blarnstram, E�irectar af Public Works SUBJECT: Pretiminary Flat �nd Site Ptan Review� Planning Gbmmission Apptications 2UU7-Of1S f.ineoln Grcassing Pablic Warks F�epactment staff reviewed the following prelimis�ary documents subrnit�ad far review under Plannir��; Commission ApplicaEion 2007-005 for the pr�posed Lincc�tn Crc�ssin� GomrnerciaVRetail Develapment Site. Sheet C2.01; Existing Canditians, dated Rriarch 9, 20f�7 Sheet C3.01: Site PEan, dated March 9, Z007 Sheet C3.02: Overall Site Plan, dated March 9 2QC17 Sheet C3.03; Pretiminary Plat, dated March 9, 2t?(�7 She�t C4.01: Grading P�att, dated March g, 2007 Sheet CS.QI Ecosion Plan Phase t, dated Mar�h 9, 20Q7 Sheet C5.02: ErosiQn Flan Phase II, dated March 9, �0{}7 Sheet C5.03: Erpsian Details, dated March 9, _Qt]7' Sheet C6.(}1: CJtility Plan, dated March 9, 2(l47 `Che applicant is grapQSing to develop property consisting nf �"rack L and M, R�gistered Land Surv�y 8t?: Lot 3, Block l, Hotiday Broaklyn Center Add`ttian; and (3utlat A, Etiverwo�d Townh�mes Addition. 1. Prelimi�aary P[at The proposed subd'rvision plat encompasses vacant land lac�ted norih of the existing Holiday Station Store. 'the site tayout provided on the preliminary plat would require the vacatian of th� ex�sting public right-of-way for 5'�' Streec North. The pceliminary plat a�so designates that agpraxirnately 6,100 square feet ofGity owned �and, Track L of RLS 84, as bein� incorporated into the carnmereial site for use as parkin� lat fnr the ret�il center. Pubtic Works staff recomrnends the follc�wing modifications ta the preliminary plat for Lincoln Crossing as conditions of the pret'tminary plat apFrovai, 6�Q1 5hin�l� Creek Parkway Recreutian and C'ommunity Center Phane TL1D Number Brcwklyn Center, MN ��43�-21 (7&3156�-:�40ti City Flctll &?'I�D Nu�ber f783) 5!69-.33f1(1 FA.sC (163) 569-3434 Page t of 7 FAX (763) 569-t3d9� tu u= u�. c i tyo% rvc7 i� t y �x c nt r. a rg A. The applicant h,�s requested that the City of Bra�aklyn Center vacate a pocti�n of the existing public nght-of-way for 5` Street North tocateci south of 67`�' Avenue Narth to altow this partion of lanct tQ be incorporated into the prop�sed lc�ts, ApprovaE af the fin�l piat will be condition�d upon the Gity Council appraving the vacation oFthe pubiic rigk�t-of-way. B. ApprQVal o�` the tinal plat is canditioned upon City Cc�un�il approval to ec�nvey a p�rtion of City nv�rned property within Track L, RLS 80 tn the �pplicant. C. The plat shal[ l� revised to show dedication ot' an additional si�c (6} feet o#` public cight-of- way alc��g the south side of f 7`�' Avenue North becweer� ttte existi�n� c�nterEiae �f S`� Street N�act� and the cul-de-sac at the terminus of 67` Avenue Nracth. I�. Existin� fencin� along b7` Avenue Nocth shall be remaved frc�m the public right-af-way by the agp�ic�t upon appravat and recording of the �rc�pc�sed plat. E. The property owner shall dedic�te a sidewalk easernent, six (6} feet in width, to the City of Broaklyn Genter along the south side of 67` Avenue b�tween th� existing centerline o� Street North and the west property bounaary of che plat. F. 'The pEat shall be revised to shaw the deciication of drainage and utility easernent, ten (10} �'eet in width, along the northern and eastern :plat boundaries az�d a dra�nage and utility easement, five {5) fe�t in width, alc�ng the southem and westem plat bou�danes. G. 1fie plat shall be revis�d to show the dedieatian oF a 60-ft wirie drainage and ucitity easemenc aton�; the existing puE�fic water main anri sanitary sewer alignments traversing the site. The aiignrnent of this eas��xt�ni shat] be adjusted to retlect any relac�ation c�f the p�blic water main as descr�t�d in Seetion Z,A. of this memarandum. k�, Ttt� applicant sh�il pcovide tegal descriptions of existing loc line e�sements that �ust be vacated to aliow far the pla�tting of the proposed tots and buxldiu�� construccion within th� site. Vacation of the existing lot line easements are subject to the apgroval c�fthe City CaunGil. t, The applicant shall provide an updated (within Ehe past 3Q tiay�� cectified abstract of titl� c�r registered praperty repo�t to the City Attorney tor review at the time af the tinal ptat application, J. The applicant shall provide the City with an exeeuted copy af cross-aceess driveway agreement with the property owners af the Holiday Statior� Stare and the Dentai Clinic property to allow far vehicie access to 66` Av�nue North. K, °I"he ptat shall designate draina�e and utitity eas�ments aver the storm water stora�e devices. e��e 2 of 7 2. Fubiic L'tilifiy Services Public water distribution and wastewater collectian mains cureentty extend through the centcal portion of the sit� within an e�isting 64-ft wide utilitry easern�nt. City recards indicate that the existing water main is a 6-inck� ciianneter �iuccile iron pipe. The existing sanitary sewer main is an 8- inch diann�cer VCP piFe that was inst.alled in 1961. The existin� vv+ater and sanitary sewer mains hav� sufftcient capacity to provide s�rvice to smatler, sin�le-�tory t�e retaillcar�mercial land u�e. The preliminary plat, Site Plan and Utiiity Plan indicat� that th� appt�cant �r�pases to construct a buiidin� within Lot 2 at the preliminary plat. The propos�d buildin� w�ulci be laeat�d within 15 t��t of the existing water main extending through the site. The applicant is propasing that the City vacate 1�Ol"CiOtl 4� II3� �XISCIII� GU-n Wl(�C e�5�i11e(1l t0 3IIOW �QT C�i£ COt1SiLUCElOt1 O� C�1� �}F0�}E1$CCI �t�1�C�1I1� WiT�lll1 �...00 After reviewin� the plan submittals, Pub(ic Works staff has tietermined that Ehe separati�n between the propased buildin� and the existin�; water main would nat be su#�icient ta �llc�w maintenance af th� water main c�r repair of futuce water main breaks without substantial disnaption tc� building �ccess and patential concems with underminin� the building foundatit�ns: Public Wocks si�ff recommends the folEawing modifications to the Utility plan as conditions af Gity appraval. A. The applicant shall madify th� Site Plan and Utility l�Ean based on on� af two avaitabte optians: C7ption t— The appticant shail relocate the proposed building within I.ot 2 ar ee�iuce the size of the proposed building to maintain a�tinimum sepacation of 20 fe�i between the existin� water main and the exterior face of the proposed buildin� within L�t 2. This change would pravide the minimum space necessary for excavation of t6e water tnain tc� perfotm fi�cure repair wark. Option 2— The applicant shall relacate the existing water main to the east side of the existing saniGary sewer alcang tk�e length of the proposed building. A m'rnimutn separatian of 10 feet is cequiced between sanitary sewer and water main. The �ity wQUld need to va��te the exzsting easement hy ardinance action, conditioned upQn a new 60-ft wide drainage and uciiitx easem�ent being dedicated to the Gity on the final plat. A portion of the new 60-ft wide easemenc aiong the se�rnent of relocated water main cfluld be shii��d east to avc�id an encmachment into th� easemer�t by the proposet! buildin�; within Lc�t 2. B. Fire and damestie wat�r services shalE be separated priar tc� erttering th� building. 1�omestic and fite services shail have separate exterior curb stops, gate vatves or PtVs te ailaw isolation nf individual water s�rvice lines. C. Prior to demolition oF the existing residentiat structure, water anet �ewer services shall be disconnec#ecf fiom the water distributian and wastewacer collectian systems in accardance with the Ciry of Bcaoklyn �entec Srandard Specificutivns fvr Water un�i S�wer Ilascann�ct$. Pago 3 nf 7 D. Th� Ut�lity Plan shall t�e revised to sho�+v the installation af a precast concrete manhaEe at th� connection point betw�een the existing sanitary sewer main and praposed sewe�r service for atl buildin� scructures that may c4ntain tenants that prepare f€�od prc�du�ts, in�ludin� restaurants, deli businesaes and catering seruices. E. Tracer wire and tracer w'tre access boxes shall be installed atc�ng the prop�sed sanitary sewer services in a�cardance with Gity standards. F. Utility $ervice �extensiQns shall rneet City af Broo�lyn Center design standards: The tocracion and rnethoc3 Qf c�nnectian tu the existing water anci sanitary s�wer mains shali be subject to appraval by th� CiCy Engineer and Supervisor of Public tJtilities. G. New service cc�nnectic�ns to the existing sanitary sewer main shal[ be campleted wiih tf�e inst�ilation of a Ramac �ndustries. Enc. Style "GB" Sewer SaddE� with 3'/�" stainless steet band, or appraved �quu�l. H. The propos�d hydrartt locations are subject ta ihe approval af the City Fire Chief ar�� Bttildirtg Offi�ial. I. The Apglicant shatl be responsible for c:oordinating site devetupment plan� with Xcet Ener�y, CenterFQint Energy, Qwest Cornrnunications and oeh�r private utility c�rnpanies. J. The applicant shall pay Ci�y and Metropotitan Gouncil sanitary sewer c4nneetic>n charges and City water �onnection charges for the proposed buildin� units. K. Th� applicant shall pcovide the City with a te[evis�d (videa tape) inspection of the existing sanitary sewer main to dacumert the condition of the pipe prior ta site canstrttctian. 3. Traffte and Sit+� Access Th� prnpas�d cc�mm�rciaVr�tail deve[opment woutd have v�hicuiar access to tkte public street syskem firom the existin� ctriveway access onto 66` Avenue North at the Holiday Stacivn Store locatiocz. A median openin� a[oa� 66`�' Avenue Nofth ts provided ta allow left and right [u�ning move�nenc� at the existing Hc�tiday Static�n driveway. T"he applicant has pravided the City with a report titl�;d Tra�r Impc�ct Study far Mrxnley CQmmerrial/R�tui1, dated February S, 20U7. The trat�ic study investigated pc�tential traf�ic issues at tlne intersection of Highway 252 and fs6` Auenue as we11 a�s the existin� Holiday Station dziv�way along 66`'' Avenue based on the prc�pased devctopment plan. The traffie study indicates ihat ihere will be significant detays fc�r vehicles tryin� tt� exit the site onto eastbound 66` Avenue, with averag� detays up to 1Q3 secc�nds for vehicle exirin� the site during peak haurs. The traf�iic study pravided two recommended chan�es far the traff`ic signal �C Highway 252 aXtd 6b'�' Avenue North ta �itigate the increased traffic flow from the proppsed develagment. Pagr 4 af 7 1} Chang+� the g.m. peak hc�ur cyc�e len�th from 180 to 185 seconds; and 2) Chaz�ge the east and west bound 6b Avenue leR turn phasin� frorn protect�d to protected/petrnitted si�nalization. Public Works staff recommends the foilowing modificatiQns tn the siCe pians anc� the foltowing �onditic�ns of City approval for ihe proposed developm�nt. A. T'he drzveway entrance ineo the deveEopment site north ot the Holicfay Staeion Stare is r�ffset tro�rt t�e curr�nt driveway a(ignment. T"his offset w�uld eesult in the drive [anes con�licting with w�hicies exiting the existing car wash and ehe Hnli�.ay Store lc�ading zc�ne. �e sit� plans shall be amcnded to shift the driveway entrance approximately t 6 f��t wesE ta avoid tra�� contlicts. This cEsange will require a rec;onfi�uration of park�n� spaces within the southern pc3rtian of the sit�. B, �'ity Stat�' has requ�sted cornments from MnfD4T re�arding the recornmended chan�es in tra�c �ignal timing at the intersection of 66` Avenue and Highway 252. Any information oe comments provided td Ciry staff by MniDaT will be shared with the applicant. C. A fuiure traffic signal foc the Holiday Station driveway is nat feasible due co the spacin�, of adjaaent tratfic signals lacated at Highway 252 and at Camden Avenue. D. The appticant shall provide copies af the Traffic �cngact SCudy to the praperty awners a�512 66`�' Avenue Nor�h a�d 420 Avenue North pnor to �xecuting a cross-acc�ss driveway agreement for the proposed developrr►ent as furth�r described in S�tion 1.J of this nnenncaranctum, E. �?riveway access anto fi7` Avenue Narth will nc�t be al(owed for the propRas�d development. F. 'I'he Site Flans shall be amended ta show ehe pro�er lacation af the dr�veway entrance tar the praperty lacated on che south side of 66` Avenue Nocth {S.A. Cas Statian). The site drawin�s da ncat corcectiy depict the location of this driveway entrance. G. The proposed subdivision plat is located adjacent ta Minn�sot� Degartmenc of Transparta�tion �MnIDfJT} highway ri�ht-of-way. Minnesota Statutes requires that the �'ity submii th� plat to the F�epartment of Transportation Far wriEten comm�nts and recammendat�ons. Copi�s af the proposed suhdivision plat have b�;�n forwarded to MnlDC}T for cevi��r. °I�� finaE �t�t may require �nodificaeia�is� to address corruxi�nts fr�m MnfDQT. Page 5 af 7 4. Grading, Drainage aud Erosia� Controt The agplicant is prapa�ing a cambination of storm draina�� pipes, r3rainage swaCes and underground storm water treatment devices ta mana�e surface water �unc�ff for the site. Drainage is directed to the �xiscin� t2-inch diamet�r stc�rm s�wer that is available a�t the snuther�n boundary of the site. The Gradin�;, tJt'rlity, and �rosion �ontral plan sheets shall be amended as nc�te� be�ow: A. Grac�in� limits sha�l remain within the property baundary unless formal arrangement$ hav� been made with adja�ent property awners. B. An �mergency overtl4w route shall be provided along the entr�nc� drive leadin� to 66 Avenue. The applicant sha[! provide field verifcatian that �mergency over#law surchar�es will not result in floo�ing of adjacent praperty. C, Gradin� and bermin� shall be pravided atong the sauthwest ec�rner c�f the property ta a v w surc�ar es fram tlowin onto �ninimum elevati4n of �41.0 to prevent emergertcy a er#�o g nt r e ocace� west of the site. the adjace p op rty I D. The "angular rock" used for constructian of th� undergraund storm w�ter starage devices shall be cl�an materiaI and Eree firom small partictes that coutd potentiaily be washed into downstrea�m storm draina�e tines. E. The propo�ed �evelapment si�e is located within the 10-year capture zone and Drirtkrng Water Suppty Man�gement Area for the City°s �rater supply wells, Inftteration is not appt�apriate at this locatian. The underground stt�rm water stara�e units shall be lined with imgervious maieciat tc� mi�imize the amount of irttittration hom this site into the aquiFeE that suppties wat�r t� the Gity w�Eer distribution system. F. The Sauth UndergrQU�td Storm WaEer Storage Unit shail be relocated to prdvide a crtir►imum of 1S feet of separation from the existing water main. Alterctatively, the water main may be eel�cated as ftrrther described in Section 2.A. af this memorandurn. �'r. f'hase Erosion and Sedirnent Cantrot measures as shown on plan sheet CS.UI �hali be insiailed priar ta initiatin� site grading. The applicant shalt be responsible far maintainin� erosian can�rol measures thraughout the site canstructian process. H. Storrn water runot� rate cantrot shall t� provicied in campliance with the Gity �t' BrQOktyn Ger�ter Starm WaYer Management Criteria. The applicant shalt peavide a memc� sumznarizing the peak dischar�s rates �or existing and praposed �and use conditions based oct the Hydrocad caleulations pceviously submitted fflr review. 1fie ��mc� shall pcovide a table �xptainin� th� assumed Curve Numbers and discarded water lass assumptians used in the HydroGad calculations, The mema shatl include a draina�� rnap showing the boundaries of the drainage areas a�d labels conr�spanding ta the items inctud�d in the HydraCad Gatculatic�as. pa�c 6 of 7 I, 1"he prerperty pwner of the proposed developm�rtt shall ent�r inta an �igreement fvr Maintenance and Inspeetion of Utility� und Str�rm Drainage Sy�sa�ms with the City of Brooklyn Center to insur� the cantinued maintcnance of on-ait� util�ti�s and stc�rm water fac:iii�i�s, J. The Einai P1at shail inciude a drainage and utiliry easernent over th� pmpcfsed undergraund storm water starage units. Th� above cornrnents are provic3ed based on the informati�n submitted by the applicant at the time af this rewiew. Subs�er�uent approva[ ofthe fina! piat and site plans may require additiunal mc�di�c:ations bas�d on �n�ineering requirements associated with fina�l �iesigza of the water suPP�Y, stormi drarinage, sanitary sewer, �inal grading and geom�tric design as estat�lish�d by the City En�ineer and ath�r public ot�icials having ju�isdicrinn over appraval of the final site plans. Page 7 af 7 z y v... 'S x. i v 5 3`: °:i 'i r ni r,: n _.r .e i r; r 0 .:i i. .w:: :i d`: .y �i ,c. .r :::i .:>i: ri n: I A: i ..t ...r v �r: ...:�s a` i:'` .....;i i` '.i r:? e. y y �..r ..i., lk v., t., c..,• I�ir t. 2 i .:i �a r. i t i •i ....:i a +..a:: N Y� v, k r: e' a. S. ..i S .y.'. s :i s .R: y 3 g eG. ,.'r i ,�r, ei K i. i i v' :.i. .a ii� :i� e A +n.. ..a... wi��.. ..�.,ti i i...: J I p i Y A s CQUNCIL ITEM MEMURANDUM T4: Curt Boganey, City Martager FRUM: Ranald A. Warren, Planning and Zoaing S alist �G�-r'' DATE: Agril 16, 2Q(}7 SUBJECT: Ptarxniz�g Camrt�tissian Apglication t'�c�. 200?-006 �tecommendation: It is recommended that the Ciry Councit, following consideratian af this matter, approv� the a�pplieation subj�ct to the conditions and considerations recammendeci im Ptanning �ammissien Resolutian Na. 200'1-01. Attached for the City Council's consideration are: 1, R�salution Regarding the Risposition of Planciing CQ�ssion Agpli�ac�c�n Nc�. 240fi-006 submicteci by Manley Comm�rcia� 2. An Ordinance Amending Ghapter 35 af the City Qr�iinances Regarding the �oning Classificatio� af Cenain Land (Narchwest of T.H. 252 and 66�' Avenue Narth). Background: Qn the Apri123, 2fl(}7 City Council Agenda is Planning C�mznission Agptication NQ. 2047-006 submit�ed by Manley Commercial, Inc. requesting Rezc�ning and PlanP►ed Unit Dev�topm�nt apprav�l throu�h the PUD prcxess of a chree build'u�g, 25,SU0 sq. ft. comz�rierciat retai�ls�rviee center This matter was cansidered by the Plar�ning G�znmissian ai th�ir Apr�i 12, 2QQ7 meeting and was r�mmende� for apgravat. Attached for your reuiew are copies of the Pianning Cc�mmission InfornYation Sheet for Pl�nning Cor�utaission Applicatian Na. 2007-006 awd also an area map showing t�e lc�catiQn of t�e praperty uad�r cc�nsideratioa, variaus site and building ptans for the prc�gc�sed development, the Planning �onunission minutes reiating to the G�mmussion`s consideration of this rnatter, Ftanning Cammission Resal�tion Na. 2047-01 and other supportiug documen�s, Budget Issues; There are no budget �ssues. Applicatian Filed on 3-15-0? City Gouncii Actian Staould Be Tak�n By 5-14f}7 (�0 Days) Planning Commission Infarmation Sheet Applieati+�n No. 2007'-QOf Applicant: Manley Commercial, tnc. I,+�cation. NoRhwest of T.H. 252 and 66th Avenue North R�quest: Rezoning/ 17evelopment Plan Approval PUD/C-2 The applicant, Mantey Camrnerciai, Inc., is requesting rezoning &ctm C-2 �Cammercej, R-3 (Multipie Family Residence Townhouse) and R-1 (Qne Family Residence) to PUDOG-2 (Pianned Unit ]�evelapment/Comrnerce) of three contiguous parcels af land and adjoi�ing surplus or excess right of way located northwest of T.H. 252 and 66�` Avenue North and development plan approval tt�rnugh the Planned Unit BeveIapnnent (PUD) process of a tE�ree buildin�, 2S, Sf�Q sq, ft. commerciai retaiUservice center. The praperties under consideration total 3.76 acres ir� area and lay north of and between a Holiday Statian Store (424 66`� Avenue North}, a dental affice (51 Z 66`� Ave�nue Narth) �und 67`� Avenue North. The applicanc has praposed ta reptat these praperties into t�vree lots sii�ht�� exceedin� the progased �uiIding faotprints of the buiidings and a comma�t area under Ptan�ing Cor�mission Applicatian Na. 2407-(�(}S. The property is bounded on the rtotth by 6?`� Avenue with R-1 zoned groperty c�n the o�pasite side of the street; on the �ast by T,H. �52; an the sc�uth �y the Holiday Station and dental affiee zoned C-2; and an the west hy R-3 zoned property containing the Riverwc�d tawnhQmes. Mantey Cammeccial, Inc. has indicated that they have options on the pmperty in questie�n and ar� seeking the exc�ss �ight of way from the city. Their pFan, follawing consalidation of the property and approvai of the PUD rezc�ning, is to develap the previously rnerctianeci three buitding, ZS,500 sq. ft. commerciai retaa�/seruice center. Potential tenants would be vazzo�as retaii and convenience us�s such as �offee, b�ing, drycleaning �nd hair salons. tyilowable uses in th� C- 2 undertying zoning district would inctude a numl�er of ather cornznerciat retail and service o�fice uses. Certain special uses, narmally af.l�owed in a G2 zone will nat be allowed in this developmeni because of its abutment with tize R-3 and R-I properties swrrotu�di�g the development. S�ch exc�udecl uses would include �asoline serviCe statimns, automotive repair, car washes, drive-in eating establishments convenience foad restauranEs, establis�unents afferir�g 1iv� entertainrnent, recreation and amusement places, bowling alleys, theaters, spoRs arenas, skating rinks, gymnasiums, and sauna est�blishments and massage establishmcnts. In additian, the FtJD authorizing the Regal 'Theater and neighboring uses a�lso prc�hibited pawn sktops and; eheck cashing operations that are noc part of a bank or retail establishment. it is recornmended that ihese uses aiso be prohibited through this develapment as well. The appl�cant has requested na madifi�ations &r�m the requirements of the C-2 zoning district. 4-t2-0? Page 1 As the Cammissian is aware, a Planned Unit Development progosai invalves the rezaning of land to the PUD designation �'ollowed by an alpha-numeric designatian 4fthe underlying zanirtg distriet. T's underlying zoning district provides the regulatians governing uses and sir�ctures within the Plann�d Unit F7�evetopment. The rules and regul�tiocts governir�g thac district (in this case G-2�) would appCy to ttte develapment proposal. One af the purposes of the PUD district is ta give the Gity Council the needeci flexibility in addressing development and redevelc�prnent issues. Regulations �overning uses �d structures may b� modified by canditions ultimately imge�sed by the City Council on the develapmeni ptans. As mentioned in this case, Ehe applicant is not seeking �nodifications to the C-2 district requirements. e y The Planrrin Gammission s attentiort is directed to Seetio� 35-355 4f the cit s zanin Y ordinanc�, which addresses Pl�nned Unit Developments (copy attached). REZONIl�TG The FIIL) process invdtves a rezoning of land and, therefore, is subject ta tl�e reza;ning, procedures outlines in Seetion 35-210 of the zoning ordinance as well as bein� cs�nsistent with the City°s Rezaning Evatuation Poliey and Review Guidelines cantained in Seetion 35-208. The Po�icy and Rewiew Guideiines aze attached for the Commission's review, The appiicant has submitied a writt�n narrative describing their pcoposal along with written comments relating to Rezoning Evaluation Palicy and Review Guidelines (attached}. As with all rezoning requests, the Flanning Commission must review the proposal based an tl�� Rezoning Evaluation Pal�cy and Review Guidelines contained in the zaning c�rdinance. The policy states that rezoning classificatians must be consistent with the City's Comprehensive Plan and must npt canstitttte "spot zoning", which is defined as a zonin� decision whieh cliscriminates in favor of a particular land o�rner and does not relate t� th� Comprehensiv� Plan or accepted planr�ing princ'rpals. Each r�zoning propasal must be co�nsidered c�n its merits and measured against tt�e Gity's poiicy and against the various guidelines, which have been established for rezanirtg r�vieva. Tlte fiatlowing is a review of the rezaning guidelines contained `un th� zpnin� ordinane� as we believe they relat� to the applicant's comments and iheir pro�sal: a, Is there ctear and public aeed or beaef�t:� It is the staff s opinion that this redevetopment propQSal cazz be seen as meeting a clear and public neeci ar benefit if it is consistent with the redevetogmeuut criteria established by th� city and also consistent vsrith the City's Camprehensive Plan. The proposal should batance the business needs of the community with tha�t caf surrc�undir�g praperties. It is nat anticipated that this proposal wil! be deMment, but an the ath�r hand, it should be a positive factar in groviding a positive e�'ect �n the community. The City's Comprehensive P[an aatls for cammercial uses' and mixed uses in this ar�a. This site is on the fiin�� �f vvhat was called the Gateway Area around Hwy 2S2 and 66` Avenue. The Re�al Thc�tter develc�pment and n�igk�borin� commercial uses were part of a Flanned Unit l��velapment appr�ved in 1498 and was cansidered a focaI paint of this Gateway Area. C�ther possibl� 4-12-07 Pa e 2 us�s far this area were mixed use or multi use develop�nents ttYat could combine office servi�e uses ancE neigMborhood scale retail businesses. The uses pro�sosed by 1Vianley in their introductory namative certainly are cansistent with what is acknawtedged in the Comprehensive Plan. As the a�pplieant t�otes, the pmperty cantains three sepatate zonin� classifications, R-1, R-3 and C-2. They also note that giv�n the size and configuration af the individual parcels, three separat� zoning distncts make the ability to deuelop these prgperties v�ry diffi�ult. They beli�ve a combinati�n of the pazcels into a Planned Unit Development designatian rathec than using the standard zaning, gives the city tnc�re ingett on allowed uses within the c€evelopment as well as insuring that the ptan is c�m�atible with the g4a1s and palicies of the City's Comprehensive Plan. We would agree with this conclusion atsa, t�. Is the pra►posed zonie�g consisteot and cocnpatible wit6 the surroundfng taad use classi�catia�s? The applica�nt seeks the C-2 underlying zuning district under this PUD pro�osat, which is the same zoning district that cctrrently exists on a partion c�fthe praperty (the area ko the sauth). They nate that this zoning will be consisYent °wiEh the zor�ing to the s�uth and would provide a buffer from the R-3 area ta the vvest attd Hwy 252. TheX note that the R-1 area to the north is buffered by 67`� Avenue and add that access to the proposed site wauld be anty &c�m ane lacatian to the south through an existing driveway access serving the Haliday Station and dental offic�. This access arr��emertt would eliminate any cc�mmerciat traffic from the residential district to the narth. The applicant's plara wilt provide appropriate sec�a�ks and buffer areas from the residential praperty ta the west. Where such prQperty abuts with a C-2 type development a 3S ft. buffer strip with landscapin� and a screecung device of at least 8 ft. in height is required. The apglicant wiil be prpviding opaque screening along 87`�' Avenue to screen its development from the residential property ta ti�e north. The zoning ordinance only requires screening of the parking lot area fram residential abutting across a public street. What is pr�poseci is more than normally wttat is required. It seems that, as will be reviewed during the site plan process, the prop�osa� can be considered cansistent and carnp�tibte wit� i surroundin� land use classifications. c. Can all propased uses in the proposed �a�ing district he cancemplated #ar develo ment of the sub'ect ro e P l P P rh` The ro osed �-2 underl 'n zon w tow com tail u�ses P P Y� 8 e ould al znercia� and re s authorized in the zaning district. There are same exceptians as have been grevic�usly noted chat are special uses nc�t allowed to abut R-1, Ft-2 ar R-3 zaning I I, �-i�-a� Page 3 districts including abutment at a street line. These uses have been outlined previously. In addition, it is recommended that uses such as a pawn shop, seeond hand goods dealer, and check cashing a�eratian, also b� exclud�d. Nc� ather madificatians are proposed ta the ptan. d, H�ve t6ere been substantiai physica! or zonire� cl�ssefi�ation ch�ages in tl�is area since tt�e subject property was zoned7 The applicant notes that there have been previous mctciificatians to the zoning of other properties in close proximity to the site that they are interested in. They �ote tihai parcels on the sauth side of 66` Aven�a� North were rezoned ta PtTDlC-2 during their agpraval process. They also note, mare recentiy, property tc� the east on the opposite side of T.H. 252 was rezoned from a cornmerciaD designation to PUD/R-3. The mgst significant zoning classification change in the iznm�3iate area affected the properties mentiened by the applicant. The PL3D pracess is a way far the city to deal with development and redevelapment issues rather than thr�ugh the standard zaning pracess. In effect, this praeess is a ty�e of eantract zoning based on a pian a�d a d�velopment a�reement and �niy th4se uses and the plan propased alang with tk�� PUD zoning can be effectuated. U�ilizing the �'UD pracess is a consisient way of de�ling with the expandec� develQpme�t propt>sa�t as in this case. It is believed it is an apprapciate way of dealing with these developzr�ent iss�zes. e. in the case of City �aitixted rezoning pro�asais, is there a braad public pUt'�?t}SB �YII���t;� This evaluation eriteria is nat applicable �n this case becaus� it is not a� City initiated re�oning proposat, but rather a developer initiated proposal. f. W�ll t6e subject praperty bear fu!!y t6e ardinat�ce dev�iopment restrictions for the praposed zaning dtstrict? We believe t[aat, the proposa.l will bear fully the developme�t rescrictions for t,�.is Plazaned Unit �ev�lopment without any deviations or modafieativns &om the stau�dard ordina�nee requirements. The property line abutment witl have sufficie�t buffer, setbact� and screening as called for in the ortiirtance. g. Is the subjeet prc�perty generatly unsa�ted f�r as�s permitted ic► the presec�t zoniag district wit6 respect ta size, ec►nfiguratian, topograp6y or tacarian?' As noied previausly, thcre aze three different zonin� classifications within the azea proposed by the develaper far development. The C-2 zone basicaliy would be expanded into the areas currentty zonExi R-3 and R-1. It has been an.ticipated for a 4-12-07 Page 4 number af years that a unificd develapment 4f this area woutd be in the best interest of the city. Speculation has run as to what would be the best iand use. It has, for the most pa�t, been established that a cQmmerciat use of tlais Iand, if c�mpaiibie with surrounding land uses, wa�lcf be the best utilizatian provided vehicle acc�ss frarn 67`� is not gained to the site ar�d proper buffear a�rtd screetung were pravided. It seems appropriate to move ahead w�th the develapment proposal at hand. h. Wil1 the rezoning result in an e�cpansia� of za�eing district warraruted by: l. Comprehenaive Pl�uin�; 2. Lack of developable I�nd in the proposed z€�niag distriet, or; 3. The best interest of ibe community? It appears that the proposal has merit beyand,{ust the particuEaz interests Qf the develaper and �houid be a devetopment that can be consid�red compatible with surrovnding land uses. As faz as devetopabie �and �n �cooklyn Ceztter, Ehere is none to speak of, AlI progress and deYelopment in tk�e ftature witl basically be as e�pansion and redevelopment such as propos�d by this applicant. i. Does Ehe prapasal demonstrate caerit beyand the euterests of an awner or owners of an individual parcel? We believe the prc�pasal does have merit beyond just the particulaz interest of the developer. W� believe that it will be a devetapment that ean be consistent and compatible wiEh surroundit�g land uses. The propc�sal sho�ld provide a yua��lity development that is consistent with the City's Gc�mprehensiv� Plan and b� cansidered i�t ihe general best interest of th� cammt�ity. ST'TE AND BUILDINCi PLAN PR(�POSAI As previously znentiQned, the apgiicant is proposing a chree building commercial retaiUservice center c�f approximately 25,540 sq, ft. The targest of the huildings woulc� be la�ated at tbe northwesterly corner c�f �he property and would be 12,04Q sq, ft. �'4 the south of this building would be another buildin of 7 SOU ft. and to the east samewttat close tc� e T.H. 252 ri t of th way would be a third buiiding af 6,U0€} sq. ft. in area. This building wauld be utilized ptitnari�y by a bank and hav� drive up lanes along the south side of the beulding. As was pointed out under Piaz�nin Gammission ApplicaEion Na. 2Q(}7-QUS, the applicants are planning to �estabiish property lines just beyond the faat prints of the building in order to have the ability, if they dcsire, to have separate ownership and an equal ownership in a comman area which woutd include the parking lots, buffer areas and required green strips. It should be nated ihat th� 12,OQ0 sc�. ft. building encra�ches on th� xec}uired 3S ft. buildin$ setFaack from the �7' Avenue North ri$ht caf way. The plaz� shows a setback of appmximately 27 1�. This should be mQdified sa that the minimum setback is rrzet. A1l ather setbacks on the propecty meet minimum requirements including a 35 ft. buf#`er area alang the west side of the site 4-12-4? Page 5 i where the property abuts with the Riverwaocf Townhomes. IYfinimum 15 ft. green strips from street right of way are pravided and in the case of the green strip� along the 67`� Avenue Narth ri�t Qf way, they aze exceeded, ACCESSCPA�.ti�lAiG Access to the site i� fram 66` Avenue North through a shared drive way serving the Haliday Statian and the dentai o#�ice. This arrangernent came about wben Hotiday acquirect the groperty, relcrcated the dental office and built a new Holiday Station in 1997 t998. At �ha.t tirne Hc�liday creat�d three l�ts and granted ac�ess ta the third !at from 66`� Avenue. As mentioned in tt�e report for the current pr�limit►ary plat (Apptication Na: 2007-0Q5}, no vehicle access from 67`�` Avenue North is cecomrnended far this newly combined site and the applicant has desigrr�ci ttte sit� accerdingly. It witt be necessary to review aceess agreements to assure they are appropriate for the newly azranged property. Qne t�ur�dred forty four parkir�g spaces aze provide,� for the three building camplex. T'he total buildiz� s uare faota e is 25,SOQ s. ft. of oss floor area. At 5.5 aurkin s aces er 1,a00 L�� 9 8 P �P p �Q ft. gfa the p�rlcing requirement for this complex is 140 par�Cing sp�ces. The plan shor�vs a drive up area with fivc lanes and a canopy extending out over faur of the tanes for a bank building which is located at the southeast corner of the sitc. Circulation thraugh the drive �p area is in a counter cic�ckw�ise manner arc�und the south and east sides of the ba;n� buildin�. Another drive up azea 'ts propc�sed along the south side of the northerly, t 2,QOQ sq. ft. building. A conerete delineate�r channels �he drive tane tc� a pick up windaw in a clackwise direction. tJp to t S percent af the area af th� b�ilding (3,825 sq. ft.j can be used for restaurant uses without prc�vicling parking based an restaurant seats and emplayees. As was mention�i greviously, conver�ience food restawran:ts and cesEaurants offering live entertait�.men;t are not allowed to abut R,-1, R-2 or R-3 zoned prraperty eith�r at a praperty line c�r a street line. A conven�ie�nce food restaurant is de�ned as "an establishment with aver 40 dining seats or in a scp�rate buildiz�g, whose principal business is the �ale of foods, &ozen desserts, or beverages to the customer in a ready to eat state for consumption either within the pr�mises or f0r carry aut with consumption either on or off the premises, and whose design and principat method af opecatiau inctudes both of the following characteristics: 1. Foods, f�ozen desseres Qr beverages aze usually served in edible containers or in paper, plastic ar other disposable containers. 2, The customer is not served at his/her able by an employ� but receives it at a counter, window or simitar faeility for cazryi�zg to another location on or offthe pr�mises for consumptian. A 3S ft. bu#�'er and setback area is prvvided along the west praperty line where th� site abuts with R-3 zoned prap�erty. A minimum I S R. green strig is required where the site abuts public right af �vay (67` Avenue Narth and T. H� 252). The plan cails for such gieen strips azid in mast cases exceed this minimum. As mentioned, the north buildin� daes not meec the 35 ft. building setb ck om 67 A e a fr v nue North. The lan shows the noc�heast comer of this buildin ta be A 8 setback approximately 27 ft. The pians shoutd be madified to meet the s�tback r�quirement. 4�12-07 Page 6 i GRADINGIDRAINAGE/iJTILITIES The applicani has pravidec� prel�minary grading, draina�e, uti�ity and erosion cc�ntral plans whieh aze being reviewed by th� Director af Public Works/C�ty Engineer. His written comments wiI! be attached For the Commission's review. Sanitary sewer and water main are located within a 60 ft. w�de drainage and utility easement running north/south Chro�gh ihe agprox�mate center of the site and within the 60 ft. wide 5` S�reet Narth right of way l�cated at the north end of the sxte. The agplicant has request�d that the street right of way be vacated ta be replaced by an apgropriate easennent protectin� the utiiities in this area. They are also requesting the eas�ment to be ceduced to �O ft� in width. The Director of Public Woeks/City �n�ine�er is rtot incline.ti to reduce the size of the easement. I�'nat reduced, the praposed north buiiding would encroach c�n the ease�x►ent. The City Engineer is suggesting that the utilities ta� relocated to the east, thus allawing the 6U ft. easement ta be shifted also to the eas� aceordingty. Absent such a change, the applicant wautd have ta fuccher madify the plans to eliminate t�e building encroachment. Utility connectians between the mains and the buildings wauld be at the �orth end of'the narth building, the north end of the sauth building and at the sautt� e�d nf the bank building. The apglicant proposes ta provide two underground water storage areas ratlzer than the typicat ponding area required. Starm water wauld be conveyeci t� thes� facilities t�efare being �iseharged into the storm sewer system. The north under�raund storm water starage facility will be located under the parking lc�t north of the bank building while the sauth undergro�d storm water storage facility wilt be Ic�eated under the parking �ot east of the south building on the site, The Director of Public Works/City Engineer is reviewing the gtan and the Commission's atten�ion is directed to his commeats. B-612 curb and �utter is to be pcovided around all driving and parking areas in accordance with city ordin�nces. LANI7SCAFING/SCREENING The applicant has submitt�d a landscape plan in response ta the landscape painc system utilized by the Plannrtng Cammissian to evaluaie such ptans. This �.76 acre site requtres a tatal of 266 laztdscape poi�ats. They plan to provide 7281andscape paints in to�I on the site. 'I`Ixe toEal allowable points, howev�r, based an the point system is 399 points, which is stil! wel� in excess of the nniz�imum pqints requirecE. (?ne of the reasons for the lazge number of Eandscage points is that the app�icant is providin� a lar�e annount af landscapin� to supplement screening on the site and to rneet che screerting requirem�nts, They propose to p�avide S00 p4ints in shade trees such as Autumn Blaze Maple, Common. Hackberry, Qecakin� Aspen, Northem Pin 4ak, and Itedmond Linden. A total of 24 Black Hills Spruee are to be provided primarily on the west and north sides of the site. Ten amamentat tre�s, A,utumn Brilliance Serviceberry, are interspersed in these areas. Finally, 69 poir�ts in shrubs inctuding Muskingum I7ogwo�d, Grey Owl Junipe�, Grvw Low �'ra�rant Sumac, Flowering Choice Spirea and �ritschiana Spirea are to be pravide� in island areas thraughout the site. The Comm'rssion's attcntian is directed ta the landscaping to b�: 4-12-{}7 Pa�e 7 provided along the west property }ine where an existing 6 ft. high opaque waad fence has already been constructed and appears ta meander an both sides af the prQperty line. This appears ta be a fence belangiz�� to tf�e Riverwaod Townhome Associatian. A 35 ft. ht�ffer azea is requiFed in #hi� area and may nc�t b� used for parking, loading, ar storage and must be lanc�scaped. Tt is to aiso contain an 8 ft. high screer�ed fence. The applicant's plan is tc� provide the landscape screening in this area as a substitute fQr 8 i�, high screened walI given the fact that there is aklready azr existing fence along the property tine. They believe this wiU supplement the existing screening and will be sufficient ta rneeE the tntent of the city ordinance. Screening is also required where a partcing tat of more than 6 �rehicles fs located on the opposite side �ffihe str�et fram R-I, R=2 or R-3 zoned property as is the case aton,� the north side ofthis site. The applicants ptan is to prc�vide a 6 ft. high wooden opaque fezzce &ann the northwest cc�rner of th� site easte�ty to tl�e T. H, 252 right of way. The party l�vin� at 42Q C7'� Avenue North has reqnested that an opening be teft in the fence so that pedestria� access ta the site from the r�ei�hborhoad ta the narth can be accomplished. This seems reasanabEe �zad the applicant is 6ein� requested ca provide such a beealc. An overlapping beeak in the fea;�e is recammectded and would allow access withaut affecting the screening to the north. A walkway to the nortti building woutd seem appropriate as well. The Flanning Commission shauid make a determination as �a the adequacy of the screening plan. It should be nated that composite rype fences have been provided in other Planned Unit �evelopments. Under�raund irrigation is required to be provided in all landscaped areas to faciliCa#e site maintenance in accflrdance with the requirements of city c�rdin�ances. The plans note this requirement. B[JILDING Th�e appiieant has subrnitt+�d building elevations and floc�r pians for the pro�osed buildings. The buitding exteriors will be comparable on each af the ihree bu�ldin�s on the site. Decorative block, br�ck and simulaced ston� aze to be provided. Fabric awnings will l�e located aver swre frants on th� two primarily retaiUservice buildings. The ban�c building, w�ll also be de,carative hlock, brick and simulated siane with a canopy extending out aver the drive up lanes. M EIFS band wi11 be provided azound the buildings as w�ll. As mentioned previ�usty, a drive up window on the south end of the norEh buitding is proposed far that tenant space. LIGHTING/TRASH The applicani has submitted a lighting plan indicating propcased foat eandles ihat are consistent with Section 35-? 12 aF the city ardinances. No lighting is �roposed al4ng the west side of th� north and south buildin� areas which abut with the Riverwaod Townh�mes. Two sim�le headed lighc standazds will br� located on the south and east side c�f the bar�k drive up facility. Fae�r double hea��d light standards of 25 ft. in height will be iacateci to the north afthe banlc building in the islac�d areas in the parking lot. Another 25 ft. high double headed li�ht standard wilt be �4-12-07 Page 8 located by the entrance to th� site, also in an island area. A four headed tight standard of 25 ft. in height will be lacated alscr in an island area between the Ehree buildings. Gity ordinance require that all exterior Ei�hting be prcrvided with lenses, reflectars or shades so as to cancentrate illuminatior� on �he property. Ulurnination is r�ot permitted at an intensity [��el greater than 3 faat candles measured at property lines abutting residentiatly zcraed property. A review af the ph+�tametric plan indicates that the proposed tighting plan is within this standard. Our main concem is that all lighting be shielded and directed an tk�e site tc� avoid glare tn abutting praperties and abutting street right of way and that it be cansistent wi� the standazds noted abave. A trash enclosure �s to be provided between the nocth and sout� buitdings on the site. It wilt be a brick and rack face concrete rnasanry unit to match the existing buiiding. Sal�d metaF gates will be grovided ta accomplish total screening of the trash encloseu°e area. PR(3CEDURE Rezoning applieations in the past that have been considered by the Flannin� Cammissic�n were typically r�ferred ko the respective Neighbarhoad Advisory Group far review and camment. State statutea require ihe eiry co respand to zoninS aPPiications within a 6�1 day time limit fmm the day a pmperly submitted appiication has been filed witla the eitX. This applicatian was filed on It!Iarch 15, 20Q7. Due to zc�ning requirements for notice and publicatian, the application needs ta be submitted faur we�ks priar to the Planc►ing Commission's public hearing. The cloek, however, begins on Che date the application is accepted. Therefore, the zorung decisi4n must b� made by the City Council, in this case na later than May 14, 200?. Almost 30 day� of the required 60 day time f�ame will have expired before the Planning Commission cart hald its pubtic heari�n�. This requirernenrt makes it difficult for the �'ity to hold the NeighborhoQd r Advisory Group meetings we narmaily have. The City Gouncii recentiy discuss�i the status of i Neighborhoad Advisory Groups and decided that their continuacion was not necessary and ta some extent �ktere had been a lack af interest in the �roups. Neighborhood Advisary Group mernbers have b��n adviseci that their services as a member c�f the graup are no longer required and they have been encourages ta participate in the city advisory grc�cess �ougla other advis4ry groups. The appticant in this case has been encouraged to contact neighbaring property owners and advise th�m Qf their intended request. The applicant notified those parties wh4 have becn noti�ed of the City's public hearing and invited them co an infarnnational r�eeting which was held an Thursday, Apri15, 2Q0? at tl�e Hennepin County Libra�y/Service Genter. A public h�aring has been scheduted and natices have appeared in the Brooklyn SunlPost and notices f�ave been s�ni tc� nei b€�rin r w c� gh P operty a ners. The Plannin,� Commission, fc�llc�wing thc ubtic hearin ma wish to consider a draft r oi w` P Y es utron, h�ch has been prepared for consideratioc�. The draR resc�lution ou�lines vazious possib[e �ndings with respect to the Flanne€i LJn�t Develc�pment Rezoning and nninimum conditions related to th� developm�nt pla�a appr4val. The Plaanz�ing Gom�r�ission must decide and recammend as ta whether oc nc�t it believes khis a- z-a�r Page 9 i agplicatian is sufficient. There are a number of points that will neetl tc� be ac�dressed, suctt as the adequacy of th� sereeriing along th� west side as well as other reconvr�ended changes. The draft resoluEion is presented to the �ommission for consideration. I 4-12-0? Pa,�e I r` 'i d r 1 i'� t� i L y t�, 3 Y 3_'. .�r I �z ��!ir, t k c i K^� ��l T `^f 1"� 'L C 4 c 'Y' F r• 1 I 1 v r� `1 r s �r y S` ".j-i y� 4 r 7 r ,,r 7 u L ,+y� s:. y t 1.=f f 1 i w I r ti1� r� t i o Y i. s r� a 4 r� ,F j V r i 11� S �!I ,r 1 t j� _.-'l s r� y y 6 h .yt„ i h s i g A r; f +�1�4� ''��t e 't t 4 i o 5 4 1� j i i j t x,�,:.'y s �m t s F� 7 k r �'�*�'4,��.* t �;.t. t,`'y�".. z y, s t �fc.�.,.�I .�V. F �4� Y y y w, "px"4,: L t t A q y x r 5 f�� 6 r� ����a a 1� e�, I 4 t x d t 4 5 'w' P A ..r°"`..` l �t t �^r�'.,r K t r �'7 m r. a 5 g W`5 j e �'�a ��i� i t y 3 w i `a ii �t� �p °"a 1 f ti e i i I t' i, t a y i 0 f 4 4 ..i! 3� j s '�ri 4 f A �F r rt w 4 t a ,,p► 7� 1� A y t 4 ��e ati 1m+. y Y r i Y �'b� c p wr, r» 4'�'1 l! iel/i t ,x .�.�r �w t�+.rs i �j A 1 t a ,r� i sf. S ��I 'i c, �y 4 1 �y► i "R'\ u�� r i� ��t 4 y w �3 i t i s r a 1 i 5 i t f e a y +4�,' i f ,.,�u:A i :.,ta t i 4 fi r� 4 i 1 i! e�ty Qc s�wyn c�ac�� Section 35-208 REZtJIYIYG EYAi.UATTUt�i P�I.ICY �1 R�VIEW GUIUELIIYES. 1. Pur se Th� City Cauncil t�nds ehat effective mainteaance of the compreh�ns�ve p[aaning and land ase classi�catioas is enE�anced thra�ugh uniform �nd equitahle evatuatio� of peri�die proposed changes to this Zaning (�edinance; and fo� this purpase, �y rhe adoption af R�soEution �io. 77- 167, the City Council has established a rezoaing evalu�tipa palicy and review guidelines. Z. Policv is ihe pnlicy of the City thai: Aj Zaning classificatiot�s must be cans�stent wiih the Comprehensive Plan, a�d, B) Rezoniag proposats witl aat con�tttate'"spot zaaiag", d��ned as zc�ning decisi+aa, which discriminates in favor af a particutar tandowner aad daes nat relate ta the Comprehensive Plstn ar to aecepted planning prineip[es. 3. Procednre Each rexoning proposat witl be coQSidered on its merits, measured against Ehe abuve paliey and against these guidelines, which may be weighed cotlectively ar individaaUy �s deemedi;by the C[ty. 4. GnidelYaes A, [s there a ctear and public need or beaetit? 8. is the proposed zoaing eonsistent with and compatibte wiEh surrounding land use ctassifications? C. Can �II permitted uses in th,� proposed zoniag district be eonEemplated for develapme�Cof the snbject graperty? D. Have there been substanLial physical or zoning classific�tlon ehanges in the area since the subject property was zone�f' E, [a the ease af City-in�tiated cezoaing proposa[s, is therc a broad pnblic pucpose evident? F. W�1! the subject pr�perty bear fuNy the ordiaance deveEopme�rt restrictious fnr th� proposed xoning districts? G. is the subject praperty peaecslly nnsuited for uses pernr�itted in the preseut zo�fng district, .with respect to size, coafiguratian, tapography or Eocatioai? H, Wlll the rezu�iag result i�a the expansian of A zn�ing dtstrict, warraat�tcf by. t� Comprehensive planntng; 2} The tsck of developable land In E6e praposed zuaen� district; oe, 3} The best ir►terests of the cammunity? I. Does ih� proposa�l demonstrate merit beyand the lt�terests of stn awner or �waers of �n indi�iduai p�rcel? 2} �'ublic recreational buildings and garlcs, Fiaygmunds and a�[etic fielcls. 3) Signs as gcrmitted in the Bmoklyn Centcr Sign Clydinancc. S�tion 35-355, FLANNED UNIT DEYEL4PMENT� Subdivisic�n 1. Purnasc. The pwr�wsc ofthe Plarux«i Unit Develapment (PUD} disbrict i� to promate tlexibilityin laad development and redevelopmeat, pn.�serve a�est�etically si�nificant and environmc�tally s�nsitive site featiu�s, conserva energy and cast�re a high quality af design. Sui�ivision 2. Classification of PUD Districts: Permitt�ci ilses: AnnlicalYle Reeula�ions. a. Upon rezaning far a PUU, the di�trict sha11 be de�i$nate;d by the' lett�rs "PUA" £allawed by the alphanumeric d�ignation af the uaderiying zoning distnct which may be e�t�er the gri�r zonin� class�f�a�i:oa or 'a n�w alassificatia�n. In cases of mixed use PUDs, the City Council shall, whenever reasanably practicablc, spc�cify undertyutg �aning ctassi�fications far the various parts of tha PLJD. When it is not reas�nably practicab�e to sc� s�ecify u,nderlying zoaing olassificaEions, the Council may rezo�e the disorict, or any gart therea� to "PtJU-MIXED." b. Regulat�ons govcming uses a�d structures in FUDs s�hall be tt�e sauma as ttx�se governing the undcrlying zaning district subj�ct ta thc follawing: I. Re�ations may bc modifie�i c�pressty by conditions bythc Council at the tim� of rezoning to FUD. 2. Rcgulazions are m�fied by 'tmp�licatioa �n�y to the eact�t uecessary to comply with the d�e►elopmGnt plan of che PETD. 3. In the case of districts rezon�i to PUD-MIXEU, the Council shall sp�cify regulations applicable t� uses and structwres in various parts of the district. C'iry of Brc�aklyn Center �S-47 Cit}� (Jrdinunce c. Fc�r pur�wses af determining appticable re�ulatians for ar st:ucturt� aa laad adjacent ta ar in the vicinity af'the PUL� district which depend on th� zaning of the PUD district, the uEnderlyin,g zarning classifi�atic�n of PUD distaricts s�ha.li b� deemed to be the zaaing classific.atic�u of th�e dis�ric� In itu case of a district zonai PUD-MIXED, th� underlying zaning classificatiaa shall be deemcd to bc the clasaificatioz� which aitows ar� a pernuttcd t�se any use which is permitt� in the PUD distri�t and which t�ults in the most restrictive regulation of adjacent or ne:arby grQg�rties. Subdivision: 3, Devela�ment Standard�. a A PU�► shall have a minimum ar�a of ane acrc, excludin� land iacluded within the flaodway or flaod &inge overiay districts and encluding exis#ing rights-s�f-way, uniess the City finds that at least or�e of the follawing conditions eacists: 1. There are unusual physical feahu� of thc property �Qr af the surrounding noighbonc�x�d �uch that deveiopment as a PUD will cons�rve a physical or temain fcature of impor�tance c� the neighborhood or community; S 2. The properky is directly adjacent to ar aECtoss a pub�ic right-of-way &otn property which previously was devcta�g� a� a PLtI� and tl�e new PUI) will be gerceived as and functic�n as an extension of thai greviouslY �PProved devetapm�t; ar 3, The pmperty is locatcd in a transil�onal area behvcen dif�'ereni land uses and the devclopment wil� t�C used as a buffer betwe�n tha t�ses, ta. Within a PLTD, ovcrall density fpr residentia� develc�pme�ts sha11 i�e cunsist�nt with S�tion 35-40U of thia ordinance, Imdividual huildiags or tots within a PUD may cuceed thesc starndards, pmvided that de�sity far ths entire PtJA daes �oC exceed the pet�mitta�. standards. c. Setba�ks, bu�ers and greenstrips within a PLTD sha11 b� co�rsistent with S�tion 35-400 to 35-414 and S�tian 35-744 af thi� ordinanco uniess the daveloper can demonstrate t� the City's satisf�ction that a 1e,�er st�ndard shnuld be germ.itted with the additian of a screeniag treaiment or other mitigative measures, City of Brooklyn Center 35-48 City Ordinance d. Park�ng provided for uscs within a PIJA shall be causistet�t with ttu parking requir�ne�ts cQntained in Scction 35 -T� 0� �18 QI{�2I�8Z1GC tlII�CS�B �iG develaper caa dcmonstrata ta the City`s seatisfactian that a 1 standard should be permittai on the �ro�nds of thc camplem�t�riry of pcak parking dcmands by the uscs within the PtTD. The Ciry may rcquirc cx�utiaa of a res�rictivc covenant limiting future uso Q�the praperty ta thosc us�s which will contatinuc this parking comglcmcntanty, or which ere othrxwisc appmvexl by the City. Suhdivision 4. Genetal Standar� a. The City may allow more t6an ane prin+�ipat buildin� to be consuucted on each plattcd lot within a PUIa. b, A PUD which involve� onI c�ue land use or a sin e housin be Y SI 8 pe�nitted pmvidai that it is �atl�crwisG consistent with the pw�pnses and objactives of this secdon. c. A PUU may anly contain uses cansistent with the Cit�s Camp ive Ptan. d. All pmperty to b� included within a PLTI) shall lc�c undcr unificd ownecs�ip ar contmt or suhject ta such le�al restrictions or cavenants as inay be u�essary tc� ensure campliance with the appmvesi devetapmeat plaa aad s`rtc pian. e. 'Thc wuqueness Qf each PUD requires tt�at specificatians and standards for strcets, utilities, public faciliti� aad the aPFmval of land �ubdivisian may bc subj�t to znodifications �om the City ardinances gcner�lly goveFnin$ thcm, Th� City Cnuncil may, thcr�farc, aPProve streets, u�ititie�, publia faci�iEie� and tand subdivisions whic� are not en camplianr�e with usuak �gecificatiQns ar ordinsn�ce requirements whe�e it is ft�und tEiat such arc not raquired in tlze IYYtCPCStS Qf �1C tG8IC�CAtB QP O� 1�G C1C,Y cxcept thaz thesc subdivi�ons and ptans mu�t ba in coafocmance with all w�tecs�er�, statc, and fedaral storcn water, erosion contral, and wotlands tcquir�meats. ubclivis�on S. A�plication and Rev}�,� a, lmplementatian of a PUD shall 6c contmllcd by the developxncnt plan. The dcvelopmcnt plan cnay be apgmved or disapprav�d by the City Council after evaluatian 6y the Planning Commissioa. ian of the develo nc��t Iac� shall bc nnade w thc Ain�cwr �a€ Subm�ss p g sh m. Pfar�r�ing and Inspection on suah focm� �nd accomp�niott 6y such infonmation or conveti� but shatl 'on as tha C� ma dc�m n t, and d�umentati �Y Y include at a minimum the foltowing; City �,�Braal�lyn Center 35-49 Cit,y Ordinance 1. S�reet and utili locations aad size,s; ri 2. A drainage plan, including loc�ion azui size af pipes and watcr storage ar�as; 3. A�radin6 Plan, includin� tcm�porazy anu3 permaaent emsi�an contrcal pmv�sic�as; 4, A landscage plan; 5. A lighting glan; 6. A 1 an for tirnin and tiasin af the de�ei ment• P 8 P 8 QP 7. Covenants or othcr restrictians prc�pas� for the regula�ion of the dcvelopment; 8. A site plan showing the location of all struciures and pazking area�; 9. Buitding renderings or eleuation drawings ofa�l sides of aIl buildings to be constnictcd in at least thc first phase of deveiogment; and 10. PrQ osed underl 'n zc�nin classification or ciassifications. P Y� 8 8 Such infarmataon may be in a pre�iminary forni, bui shalt be sufficiently completc and accurate to allow an evatuatiort of thc develogment by thc Ci#y. b. The Pla�nnin� Commission shall hold a public h�aaring aa► tbe dcvclopmcnt plan, Natice of such public hearing �hall bc published in the official newapaper ai3d actual norice si�ali be mailed ta the applicant and adjacent Pi'�P�Y awners as required by S�ction 35-21Q of this ordin�nce. The Planning Commission shall review the develapmant glan and make such recommendations as it dxms apprc►priate ngardin$ the plaa within thc time limits established by Section �S-210 af this ordinance. c. Fallawing r�eipt af the recommendations af the Ftanning Con�mission, tt►e Gity Couacil shall hold such heazing as it dcccns apgrogri�te regarding the matt�. The City Cauncil shatl act upon the dcvclopmez�t plan withiu thc time limits cstablished by Se�tion 35=214 of Ehis ordinanc�. Approval �fthe developmcnt plaz► shall constitute rczarning ofthe prapaty to PT� a�d caaceptual appmval of the ciem.cnts oftha plaa. In additian to the guidclin�s pmvided in Secaoa 35-�08 af' c�rdinance, thc City Council s�ait base its actians an the rez�ni�� ugo� the following critaria: City of .8rooklyn C�nter 35-50 City Qrdenance 1, Com atibili of the tau with the sta�c�ard.s, u�.poses and intent caf P tY F P Ehis sectioa; 2. Consistency of the plan with Ehe gaals az�d palici� of the Cumpr�hcasive Pian; 3. The impact of the ptan an the neighbor�ood in wlaich ic is ta be la�ca�eci; and 4. TYte adequacy af intGrnal �.te arg�ni�ation, uses, densities, circulation, pa�rking facilities, public facilities, c�ecreational aress, open spaces, and buffering and landscaping. The City Counci! may attach such cartdirions t� its appraval as it may dete�mine tn be necessary ta bett� accomplish the gurpases of the PUD district. d. Priar to consm�ction on any site zaned PLTD� tha develop�r shall s�elc plau $PProv�l pursuaat to Section 35-230 of this ocdinance. In additiota' to the infornaation specifically nq� by Sextion 35-230, the develfl�r shail submit such �nfatmation as rnay bc de�mai nc�cssary or convcni�nt by the Gity w review the cansistency of tho proposad devetopmen� with the apgrav� devclapmeat ptan. The plan submitted for apgcavat pursuani te� Section 35-230 shal,t bc ia subatantial compliance with the approved devcicrpment plaa. Stthstsntial compliazice shall mean that buildings, parki�ng areas and raads aze iu csscntiaily the same location as pre�viauslY aPProv�; the numb�ar af dwel�ing �its, if any, has nat increased or d�re�ased by morc thaa S percettt; the flo�or area af ncrruesidential areas has not been increasai crr dxreased by mare thaa S pGrcent, no building has b�en increased in the number of floors; opaat� space has not b�en dexrcased or altere�d fmm its ocigxnaJ. desi�n or use, and lot coverage of any individual buiidia� has nat bean imcrease�i ar dexraased by more than 10 percent. e. Pnior to ca�nstructioa on any sito zoned PUD� ths devalog�t s1as11 eacecutc a devcic�gm�nt agr�ement in a farm sst%sfactary ta the City. f. Applicaats rczay combine development ptan approval with the plan approvsl requ►ired by Section 35-23a by submitting all information required for bath simultaneausEy. g. ARer apprc�val of the develapment plazt and the plan approval requircd hY Se�tic�n 35-230, nothing shaU be constructec3 on the sitc and na building gcrm��ts shall be issuai except in conformity �+v%%th tt�.e aggrove� plans. City c�f Braoklyn C'enter 35-5 City Lhdinance h. Lf withiu t 2 maaths followiag appmval by the City Council of the development pl,an, no building permits have beea c�btained ar, if withia �2 months after �e issuance of building pertnits na �crnstructiqn has comrnenced on� the area approved for the PtJD dis�nict� the Gity Cauncil may initiate re�oau�g of the pmperty, i. Any maj or amend.ment to the development plan may be agproved by th� City Gouncil follcawing the same notice and hcaring grocedur�s spe�i�e� in fihis section. An amendment shall be considete�: major if it involves any change greater than that pe�mitted by 3ubcii�vision Sd of this sc�tion. Ghh�nges which are c3etenmin+ai by the Ciry Council t� be minor n�ay ba made ifapgraved by the Planning Commission after such notice and hearing as may be deemcd agpropriat� by the Flanning Commissian. City t�f Brooklyn Center 35-52 City Qrdinance Commercial, fnc. 2ts40 Eagan Woads i7r'rue, Suat� 22Q Eaga�, MN 55121 Phone b51.289.5263 Fax G5P.289S52i www. rnan leycommertiat.com March 9 2007 Mr. RQnald Warr�n Pianning Zoning Specialist City of BrookMyn Center 63t31 Shingle Creek Pa�rkway Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 55430-2199 RE: Subdlvisian and PUD Appiication Submtttal far Linca�ln Crossing [?eas Ronald, Manley CammeECial, Inc. (Martiey) is pleased ta submit ta the Gty af Brook{yn Center our appiication for a Preliminary Planned Unit Development and 5ubdivisian Approvai for Lincaln Crossing, a comm�rciat developmer�t to be lacated at the northwest come� of Highway 2S2 and f6�' Avenue North. Qur 3-acre site i� a camp�ised of three parcefs: PaPCe{ (�et+� is t..at 3 BIOC�IC 1 htQlid2ly 8rookiyn Center Additian anrf is ct�rrently a vacant iot; Parcei Twa, which is also vac�.ant, ts Qutlot A, Rivervvoad Tov�rnhomes; and Parcef Three is Trad M, Registeret! Land Survey No. �0, Nennepin County, Minnesata. Cu�rently there is one single family residence located on Parcel Three. At this ttme this property contains th�ee sep�rate zanin� districts R1 R3� aitd C2: Given the siae and configuration of the individua! parcels, the three separate zcning districts make th� ability ta develop these properties very dit�fcult, ThereFore the parcels are generally unsufted fo� uses in thei� present zaning designation. By es�rnbi�€ng the three parce�s into a Rlanned Unit Dev�lopment desig�atia�t rather than standard zoning, the City wttl have mo�e input on allpwed uses within th� development as weil as ensuring that the pla�rr is com�at�bfe wtth Che goafs �and poliaes c�f the Camprehensive Plan. 'TF�� subje�ct parcel has been outiined in the Gty of Brookfyn C�ntes's Comprehen�ive Plan to be redeveloped into cammercia!-tYR� P�P��"�Y. If gr��rted the rec�uested approvak, Manley f�tends to abide by the ordinance develapment restrictio�s far the PUD/C2 zo�ing dlsfrict. The praperty to the suuth is zaned C2, to the west is R3 and to the Narth is Ri. The pra�posed zoning af the property is for PUD/C2. This zoning will be consistenC with the zoning to the south and provides a buffe� from the R3 area ta the west wittx Highway 252. The R1 a�rea to the �arth is buffered by 67"" Ave. Aecess Ca our site witi tx obtai�ed in ane location through the pareels �ust sauth of our site, also zoned C2, thereby elimi�ating any traffic ffom the residential district There have been previous madifications to the zarting af other proper�ies in close proximity tc� aur site since the subjed property was zcaned ta lts current distriets. Parc�is on the south slde vf 6fi�' Ave N were rezoned to PUD/CZ duri�ng their approval process. More rect:ntlY, P�PertY to the east on tfie opposite sid� of Highway 2S2 was rezaned from a commerciai designation ta PUD/R3. The development af Uncaln Crossing i� this io�ation woutd be a public beneflt in rnany ways, The sit�`s locati+on afong highway �52 is ideai fon c�xutique retaii and rannvenience uses typicat�y f�aund in comparabie r�ev�tapments such as coffee, banking, dry cleani�g, and hai� salon tenants. We wvuld also tike ta pursue th� �ptian of providing a sandwit� shop or other similar use i� this laeatlon. This area is under-served for these types af seroices, and by approving the change in land use, the Gity wouid be providir�g cansumers with a canvenient Icacation for their daily needs, �ur stte pla� demonskrates merit t�yond the ir�terests of th� individt�ai P�"�P��'�Y owners, as i� woufd be a win-win satu#on fo� r�idertts, employe� and vi�tars of Brooklyn C�nter, Nigh qu�tity build�ngs will �reaxe a more aeskheticaliy pleasing destination. The buildtng f�c,ades are camposed of va�ious high qualit�t mate�ials includi�g b�ick, stane and glass intermixed wikt� EIFS, fab�ic awnings, ancf pnefinished metai. The articulation of ihese materials in additian to ttrel� avrn coior and texture lend thernselves towards a dynamic, visually stimu(ating eharaccer that defines a distincttve archftectur�! exp�ssiort geared towarcis retaii fienants. Landscaping and decorat�ve exterior {ighting have been incorparated into the p[an which w[li provide far general illumination and will serve to highlight these featur�, as well as generai! iiluttrlination. Manley Commercial laaks forwa�i to working with ttte City of Brooktyn Center on the develapment of t,lnaai�► Crossin+�. Shauld you have any questions or ne�+d further information for this submitt�l� pl�ase cankact me at 651.289»5514. Sincerely, �t/ Cindy k.. Webe� Entitlements Manager Manley Commercfal, Inc. ___w._ ca z a a Site D+eveloprr�en� Plans °e for J4 ��11�Q 11 ��'t�SSll1 Broo�clyn Center, M�nnesota ��x� Presented by: Manley Comercial Inc. 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Or 89_� '!a 8a "r$ ba -'b.a �o 'So 'be b� br;� un av'� �,a� Y� 'ba 'hu a '1so �o ;b? b� bs ba ba ffir a bo ba 2,�, br aar tio �u "�c� i}� ON SCTE LIGtITtNG PHOTOMETRIC PIAM e., ...r,.. mS i i .ftftlp3rIT44GKOWE+�f[5' �7p7091F 3. b., �i�ww.w�.... ca.n .+w«+�ae. r..�M�+�w �.v f Y+RF w M �t��71}? i PSlfG7EC! ;w S ]R 'F� _.w l.� .�t E a.� ��x n�. .w SL1 0 e 3 m-� �.�r w; a+�.s �a- 2(YA' Ti!-0` �0"IY 2U'�ti' ZU'-0" K. �I `�'—d (r f S f t irr j 1Ad Y i �:e �t�.,. j I i l N 1 i i I I tewvvt rewwr t t runT i r 1 r wwt ren� rewwz rErww� i roa t �a I �oa �oe »o i�2 n• ne �+e b i 780 SF j 1.200 SF t.200 Sf f,20G SF /022 SF i.IW Si t.�(A SF t�p0 Sf t)60 5F r 29 J"..._. _,.,,..m ZP-0` 20'dl" 20'.!9' 29'd6' ...._..2 t �'bv. I C �-�r�-� f. G _.m..,�,_.. i s I I i i F1C�Q� Pt.AN —'11,920 SF F�TA�.. N�E�° i�-a° aaatr� �,�.k.,�. ARCHITECfiURAL �1EW RETAIL BUILDING PREL#MINARY �LC}QR PLAN r�' /'�p 1916 Piats G�w 1..V��AJR���M 1.,�,�. Eiq'�,A�IS373? 9rc7d�lynGeMer.Ak1 5CALE-: 117$`�• 1'-�' M Td_851�2�•S�&7 ��+�sawt sueau+7� Coaninersial. tnc. i F ,,;,���;i 8' 30 4' r -"H- H i i d i 1 1� y p FTySi f. i`ic i d M li,'2�......�. i r /�1..,�, a jENANT TE J TEryAN7 TO i' 4 t 0 Sf 1 t 74I SK t.920 SF �.920 SF i i E �'-fl• �-o �'-0' r�_ �I 1 �._,....v W4. I 1 FLOUR PI.AN 7,680 SF F�TA�. i.na- r-a- tuutrr+ ARCMITEGTURAI °f N�W RETAi�. BUILQING PRELIMINARY FLOt�Ft PLAN C{�����T���1{ L,L,G. r�'.nvs�si7� sra,aynceme��,►�tr� scnte. vte�`= r-� 8,>,��� A2.2 �;+...ra�r r..wssw� f<.ar�aa,sew� Cwommsrriat. thc. I i t 17D.�.. I i !�T^4.. Ns 4 C t F� 3` =k �i fifl_,�.w.....�! 7.; �,yS;� .�y 110'-0• 'i t M. T IP+D'-CT` m: f FRC}NT E�.EVATI4N E° �a•-o° i F I f I S i j IM`�D' 1N'•O' r_ sr i r w. riFfkiv t i T O Mtl��, y .t Itd'•Q.j' �flL.. •r� ,y I I �00 P I I I SIDE ELEYATIC3M! j� SlDE ELE1tATiDN i �a i r-- 3 ra. r�w a �I tao'-p z T 1''L° __....�...�„�.�ll 4 .v... L.:. 'S Ipp'-O" R�Af� �L�VA;T�t?�1 6 ARCHITEGTtJRAL NEW RETA�� EXTEFtIQR ELEVATIt?N5 �ONS4RT1U�ul �..c. E �Y ����G i''� �"'S BtJlLDING 7 680 SF w y��t.annxas.r»e srz�t9c�07u Ta 851-1��5243 e �ssrc, r..c,r�a� to�nme.caai, tnc. C�,+�v SCAL�. AS I"+IC3TEQ ArC7wisi.Ywai CW��ptlwm t y C. 2A�fi ��s; J i. bAN�. p. a... _...�,_.1 rn_ wMOr.xr 1 I Iz ua-o• ��x s�..w..� �W. i..,� E n, _,j•,fF�- Y {OV»C1' L6GC5l�.*TNE ?ltiA,XTEf7 !1L#X.K OA3! S7L'N� t FRQNT EL�VATIQN s x �o•-a° i i i t�s� r i 1� TO, [dilMtLE� �j i72•_d• dZ�'-4 s v..... �i i ,�.i ¢a. GANOPY t S t'i 4 y` If9" m K° rrv-v- w. pF r�. t F fP�� I rPe� �oa._o, 2 SIDE EI.EVATION �1 SIDE �LEVATlQN i" •.20"^f?'' y k a ZQ'-O' i y i I t f I _m..-. DA:KK. x ..yy"� b.. i, ^6 �s Vaa k%� 5- Wu M" c w� xt .,,'�f3" Y y•. �'�1 3. ^4�+'�.�i REAR �.LEVATI�N 2o �Ril�►�'7� 1 G��� PPEPAWEUFOR�. x p SA1�#{ 6,Ofl0 SF EXTERIOR ELEVATION� 1..��,7�I'1 i ��1Yi fapu�,MNS5i2E waaua,rmzrra w1.aa�wau Comwtett��l, Inc. TM_854•284-S16J ��.a.++wu<c, �.�ea�� �nca�.t� SCALE: AS NOTED rv�� co�,.�row� i ti c zoo� E� K,�. Q en avM+r. wM+ l:Fi�7`ER NnM6 urtt�s a tF rau.Hr 4 �TENANT„SIGN�GE��] 4i TENANT 51GNAd€' �w+m �rac i�N�IVt SIGNAGE p t TEFIAN� SIGNAG�� e occo�urn2 �j cecauxrvt 3 q a:o4+c e�ae e�c a� s� 4� a� t_ �3'-0° PYLON Sf�E ELEVATION PYLON FRONT EtEVATION iia- ��-o-� �ra• ��-o' rwvhaa rn. uw�.�aea Mt cas+*�`* rn ur �ao ^or'' �°c"' __'"`�rwa'd'�oe 6AM�! R.�lIYY AI M.4�. !'�Yft At 711lAAPlDi4�i5M4M1tiAR, .M». w �v..�� MbqClIA/ Mii ONHAM A�A. A16.. PR P06LMC A iAl+O�b II1�gttt e� wuv w cw+c--., r M1G% Tp tC7+�Lt fFbEl.t t PU6T GMFNG.le iA!' DY� I.R( M+3��lII GQf7M ad'LGi t i� 'rt ChRNIM I'LARC i0tff� 4aK MtA 171BYWR 171!•Rl MM1 W T�p� WQ K4lN1t-s!W!4-.�../J�, r 4 i'•� �3t� �iql�. GM4�70� �d0'b 4rM42r MO�G.4R'a. �D' 7 j M!0!'11'LMt6 t 4+1. 1'M[ datM6 kY fX LANC 1LlT Dt! 7!! fA #�R I �.�R {OK.R1 3 J �"-�.1WlSC�tid �.`J:... TYP. TRASH E�ICLOSU�E v <�.,•.aw A R���1i°.ir�!►T�� PI�£PNiEDF4R 9PtSPipzsflnus ��YY f'lET/'!�� LJA./�LD�1"/� EXTERIQR E�.EVATIO�+IS ����G� �ri. GtJJNSORTtUM �.t.c. ti0f Nvr, �f 5�wt 11T.I:ii•�0% Td 6$1�2&9�5�263 �.at.ss�o� s..�,: Com�crtiaJ. Jn<. aakas��pmc:� SCAI.�: AS NOTEL) a.�i.4 ����a r. c sw� DRA�T Mecnber intraiuced tb:� �llowi�ng cesotution a� moved iYs ad�ption. PLANNIIYG C4MMTSSION RESOLUTtt?N NQ. 2Q(}?-01 RESQLU'TION REGARDING THE REGf3M14fENDED i3ISP()SITI4N G1F PLANNTNG �OMMISSION APPLICA�'I�N N4. 2007-0Ofi SUBIV�TTED BY MANLEY �OMMERCIAL, INC. WHEREAS, Planntng Caminission ApFrlicatiQn No. 2(y()7-(l4G subnaitceti �y Manley Ccrmmercial, Inc. praposes rezoning fram C-2 (Cc>rnmeree}, R-3 (Muitiple Family Residence Tawnhouse) and R-� (tJne Family Residence) to P"UI3/C-2 (Pla�nned Unit Qeve�opmentlCommerce) nf three contiguous parcels of tartd and adjoining surglus or excess right of way located aor[hwest �f T.H. 252 an�l 66�' Avenu� North, and WHEREAS, the grapasal comprehends the rezo� 4f the above ment�oned property a�d devel�pm�nt glan appraval �f a thr�e k�uiiding, 25,540 sq. ft. cnmmercial r�taiUservice center on the pro�sed 3.7( acre site; and V4�HEREAS, the Planning Commissia� heid a duly catled public h��ring c�c� April 12, 2A€)7 when a staff re�art anc� public testimony regarding tE�e rewning and develapmene plan wer� receiv�i; and WHEREAS, the Planning Commission cansider�ct t�e Plar�ned Unit Developme�t request in light of ail testimony received, the guidel%�es fcar eva�uating re�onings c€�ntained in Section 35-2fl8 of the City' s Zoning Qrdinance, the gr�visic�ns c�f' tlae �'�a�eci Uztit Develc�g�tent c�rdinance contained in Section 35-355 af the City' s Zac�ing t�rdinance a�►d the �ity' s Comprehensive Plan. NC}W, THEREFQ1tE, BE IT RES�LVED by the Planning Ac�visr�ry Conxmission af th� C�ty c�f 8rookiyn Genter to cecommend ca the �i�}r Council that Apptication No, 2U07-�U6 submitt�d by Man.ley Gc�mme�ial, InG. be approved basec� upon t�� folluwia� cc>nsiderati+�ns: 1, The Plar�ned Unit II7�evelopment is compatible with the standards Purpa'ses and intent af the Flanned Unit Development section af the City' s Za�c�g Ordinance. 2. The Planned ISnit Devetopment propasat wi11 alta►w fur the utitizatic�n of th� Fand in questic�n in a manner which is comp�atibl� with, �omgti�uu�ntary to at�d of camp�te i.niensiry to adjacent land uses as well as those perrt�itted on sunounding land. 3. The utilization of the groperty as proposec� under the Flann�ed t7nie Development Rezoning is cc�nsidered a i�easonable use af the groperty and wilt ccfnform witt► Eeas ordic�an�c� stand,ards. 1 s DRA�T 4. The Pia�neci Unit Deveiapment proposat is considered eansistent with the recommendations af the City' s Comprehensive Pian for this area of the city. 5. The Pl�nned Unit D�evelopment propnsal app�eats ta be a g�d Iong range use af the existing kand and this develaprnent can be considereci a�n asset w the commw�icy. 6. Based upan the aboue cansiderations, it is helievec� that the �,uidelines far evaluatir�g reaonings as coatained in Se�ctian 35-2Q8 af the C�ry' s Zoning Qrdinance are met and the prQposat is, ther�fore, i� ehe best interest of the commu�ity. T3E IT FURTHER RESOLVED by �e P1a�en.ing Aduisary Commissio�► of th� City of Brvok�yn Center te recammend� to the City �cauncii tE�at Appl�cation P�io. 2Qa'7-006 be approv�ci subjeGt to t�Ze fallowi�g conditians and consideratians. 1, Th� buildin� pla�ns are subject to review a� apprc�vai by the �uitding O�ficial with resgect to app[icable codes prior ta the isssuance of building permits. 2. Grading, drainage, ut�liry and erosion control pla,ns �re subject ar review and aggroval by the City E�gineer prior ta the iss��nce of pernuts. 3. A site performance agreement and supporting futancial �uarantee in an amount to be determined based on c�ast estimates shall be subnutt� prior W the �ssuanc� c�!F buitding permits to assure campledon of all requ�red si� zmiproveme�ts. 4. Ei-fil2 cttrb and �utter shall be provided accrurrd ali part�g and driving areas. 5, A�y outside trash disposa[ facilities an�d rex�ftc�p ar an �row�t mechanica! equipment shall be apgropriatefy scree� f�rom view. 6, The buiidings shatl be equipped with an aut�matic ftre extin�uishing system w meet NFPA atandards and shall be conn�ct�d ta a central monitoring d�vice in accQrctance with Chagter 5 of the City 4rd`u�ane,�s. 7. Underground irrigation shall be installeci in aIt landscaged areas ta facilit,�te sit� mainter�ance. Pian appz�val is exc�usive of all signery whicl� is subje�t ro Chapter 34 of the Cicy f)rdinanc�es. 9. The agplicanc sha�l submit an as buile survey a� th� prap�rty, im�rQVemcnts anti utility secv�ce lime� pnor w the releas� �f th� perfornn�n�e guara�tee. 2 A ���1�� I0. The owner of the property shall enter into an easement and agreement for maintenance a�d in�peetion af utility and storm drainage sysiems as approved by the City Engineer prior to the issuance of bu�lding �tr��nni�. 1 i. All work perfaormed and materials usecl far canstruction af utilities st�all conform to the City of Brc�aklyn Center Standard Sp�cifications and Uetails. 12. The applicant sha11 provide apprapriate erc�sion cc�nt�ol duaring constzu�tion as approved by the City Engineering Depattment and abtain an NPD�S cc�nsauction site erosic�n control permit from the Minnesota Pallution Contrc�t Agency priar to distwbing the site. 13. No building perntit wili be issued for cc�nsuuction any of ttie propos�i buildings until tt�e plat carnprehended under Planning C�mmissic�n Applicatian No. 20Q7- 405 �s been given final approval by the City Counci! and file�i wich Hennegin Caunty. 14. The appl�canc shall enter inta a PUD agreement with the City of Brooklyn Center tt� be reviewed and appraved by the City Attorn+�y pcior tc� the issu��nce 4f buildin� permits, Said agreement shall be filed with the citle ur the prc��cty and shall acknowledge the specific madifications to tl�e C-2 underlyiz�g zonin� dist�ict as well as oth�r all considerations and conditi4ns c�f aPFra�uaE. Th� a�reem�nt shall fiurch�r assure comgtiance with the devel€�pment plaas su�rmitteci wich this apglicaci4n. Z�. �►PP�`�val of this Planmed Unit Development acknowled�e� the C-2 under�ying zoning di�trict as authorizing G2 uses $enerally. N`o par� of th� praperty bein$ consider� for d�ve�opm�nt under this progosa� shaU at any tirr�e be us� as a fast fnad/coavenience fo�od restaurant, a gasa�ine service sta�iQOlconvenience store, car wash, pawn shop, check cashing operation ar as any C-2 sp�ia�l use prahibited from abutting R-1, R-2 or R-3 zoned prapriety including abu#ment at a street line. The develagment agreement shall acknowiedg� this restriction an�i liuc�tation on th� future use of th�s property. 16. Tl�e develapz��ent ptan shal[ be modifiefi gricrr ta the issuaz�ce of builditt� p�rmits in the fottowing �r: a. Real�gz� th� �orch building so that it c�mpli�s with the 35 ft. buitding setback requ�red frc�m the 67�` Avenue IVoRh r�ght of way. b TO �1FOYtd� GQ �t wide drainage and utility easement adjust�cl �r relocat� utilities, as appraved by the Ciry Engineer ar ta ceaiign tt�e pro�osetl north 3 DRAFT build%ng so that it will not encroach inta cbe exi�ti�g drainage and utility easement. c.. To provide a�edestrian break in che scr�ez� fence aivn� the north side of the sice to be connected by a walkway u� che propQSect waikway a�jacent ta the narr�:Yh building. d. To shift the driveway entrance to che site from the sc�e�th approximately 16 ft. to th� west and reconfigure the site and parking plazt accordingly as recommended by the City Engineer. e, Tc� show the praper lacatian of the driveway entrance for the property Iocated on tt�e sr�uth side of 66�' Avenue North, 17 N4 V��tICI� aCC�S tU EIllS SttC SfIflI1 ��1111�. V13 G� AY�I111� N4ttI't Dat� Chair A"I"I'EST: S�retary `The motion far the adoption of the foregoing resnlution w�s duly s�zad� by member and upon vote being tak�n therenn, the following voted in favar th�reof: and the Follawing vated against the same: whereugon said resolutian was declaced duly passed �nd ,adapted. 4 Member iutrad�ced the follawut r�alutian anui moved 8 its adoption: PLANNTNG COMMISSI(3N Et�SOLUT`IQIY N't3. 2E70'T-Q� RESt)LtTTIfJN REGARDING THE RECCIMMEI'�D�D I3ISPt�SI"TIC#N C1F PLANNING Ct�MMISSION APPLICATI�N I�O. 2007-006 SUBM�'TTED BY MANLEY COMMERCIAL, INC. WHEREAS, Planning Conunission Appticatioc� No. 2tlf�'7-Oa6 submitted by Ma�iley Commercia,l, Inc, prc�pases rewning from G-2 (Cc�mmerc�}, R-3 (Multipie Family Residence Tawnhouse} and F�-1 (Une fiamily RReside�ce} ta FUB/C-2 (Flanneci Unit Develapment/�ommerce) af tt�re.� cc�ntiguaus parcels of ta�+d and adjc��niag surptus or excess ri�ht of way lacakted n�orthwest of `I`.H. 2S2 ancf 66�' Aven�re l�c�rth, ansi WHEREAS, the proposal comprehends the rez�ni�ng e�f the a1�ve rr�ntion�d prop�rty and clevelopment plau approvat of a�tzre,� t�ui�diag, 25,�C�EI sq, �t. cot�m�rcial retail/service center an the pro�se�f 3.76 acre site; and WHEREAS, the Ptanrung Cominissi�a held a duly c�![ed gu6lic heazing on Aprii 12, 20Q7 when a staff report anci public testimony regarding the rezoning a�ui dewetoperz�nt plan were rec�eived; and WHEREAS, the Planning Cotncnissiou considered the Pla�n� Unit Devel+�pment request w Iight of ail te�timony received, the guidelu�es far evait�atin� cezanings co iu Sectian �5-208 of the City' s ZaAing Ordinance, the prov�sions af the Pia�uneci Unit 13�vetopment c�rdic�aance co iu Sectian 35-355 of the Cit�' Zaning C1r�t� and the Giry' s Comprehenseve Plau. NC1W, THER.EF4�. BB IT RESOLYEU by th� Planning Advisciry �ouunission of the Gity �f Bronk�yn C�nter co e�mcrber�d to the Ciry Gau�cil that Apg�icatiQn No. 2t1�}7-�106 suhrnitted hy Ma�anlley Commercial, Inc, be approved based upo�r t.�e fa�ltowing cc�nsuierati�ns: 1, 1'�e Pla�ui+ed Unit Develapment is campatibie wit6 the sta��cia�cfs, purpos�es and intent of the Pianned Unic Development section af the Ciry" s Zoning f)rdinan�e. 2. The Pianned Uctit Devetopment prapc�sa� wiil ailow far tl�e utilizatian af the �d in question in a mauuner which is r.c�mpatable with, complimentary to aud of c�mpazable intensity to adjaceat land t�ses �s well as those geccnicted: on surrat�udia� law�ci. 3. The ucili�zaeian of the progerty as prQposed uc�r the Pl�uued Unit Dev�lopment Rezoaiu� is coa�sidece� a reasonabte use of the pro�aet°ty an�i wili confntm witt� ardinauace standards. I 4, The Pl�nned Unit Development gropnsa.t i� cansidered consistent with the recamrn�ndatious of the Ci s Co rehensive Ptan for this z�rea af the ci th ty mA �Y S. The Ptanned Unit Devetopment progosal appears w t� goc�d ic�ng rang� use of the exi�ting tand and this devetopment can be co�idered an asset to the community. 6. Based u�rn the above consideratiaus, it is believed chat the guidelim� for evatuating rezc�nings as contained in S�ctian 35-2Q8 of the City' s�oning Ordlnance aze met and the proposa! is. therefare, iz� che b�st i�ttecest of the canrimwnity. BE IT FURTNER RESQLYED by the Plannin� A.dvisory C�r�missio� aif the City of Brookiyn Centter t� reca�urtend ta the City Gaua�il that ApglicatiQn I�o. 2407-�)06 b� apprnved sub}ect €o the fi�llowing conditions a�d consicieratians: 1. The building pians aze subject ta review and a�ppraval by the Building Qfficiat with respect ta �pplicahle codes prior ta the issu�nce of builc#ing permits. 2. Grading, drainage, utiliry �t erosian control plaw,s are sub}ect ta review and �PPrava� by the City �ngineer pcior to the issuance of �ermits. 3. A site gerfo�nance agreem+ent and suppartiug �inancial �uarante� in an azno�t w be detecznuued based an cast estimate�s slzall be submitt�. gtior to the issuan+ce of bui�ding pet�t�uts co assure completion of a11 eequir�! site improvemmectts. 4. 8-612 eurb and �utter shatl be provid,ed azau�i all garku�g az�i drivir�g areas. S. Aay c��iside trash disposal faciliti�s and ranftop o�r an graun�d me�chanieal equigment sha€1 be apgropriately screened froom vi�w. b, The buiidings sttall be equippeci with an autc�cnatic fxr� extin,gttistting system ta �t NFPA standards and shall be cnn�cte�i to a cen�ral manitariug device ia accorsi�nce with Cba�ter 5 af the City Orcfina,nc�s. 7. Under�rouud ini�atioa shal! be installed in aEi taz�dscapecl ar�s to facilitate sit� mai+nt�nance. Plan approval �s exctus�ive af all signery wh�ich is subje�t tc� Ghaapter �4 of the City tJrdinaaces. The apptica�t sUall submit an as buitt survey of c�e property, improven�nts a�d utz�ity servic� lincs geior to the relcase c�f the �rfo tee. 2 10. The owner af the property shali enter iuta an easement at�f agreetnent far main.tec�nce aud inspeccian of uti�iry auut su�rm drainage systems as appraved by th� City Ez�gizr�r pcior w the issuance of building permits. 11. All work performed and materials use� for coastructi�� of utilities shall eonfazm w rhe City c�f Braoklyn Cencer Sta�dard Spe�ifications antf Details. IZ. The applicant shall �rovide apgropriate ert�siaa contrad during eoa�tnictiau as aPproved by the City Engineering Department a�eci �btain aFC IYPDES construcii�tt site erosion controi pemnit from the Mi�nnesotta Follution Cc�ntro! Agency pric�r disturhi�tg the site. i3. No building perrnit wiEl be issued for canstruetian any c�f the prQpos�d buildings untii the plat cnmprehendai wnder Plannii�g Cammissron Apptic�tion No. 2(107-0�5 has been given final approval by the City Cc�uncil and filed with Heunepin County, 14. The applicanc shall enter into a PUD agreement with the Gity o� 8raakiyn Ceuter ta be reviewai and approveci by the City Atec�rn�y pric�r to the issua� of �uiEding �rn�.its. Said agre�ment shall 6e filexi with the titie to the Pm�ct?' a�ci sha11 acknc�wlecl�e the sgecific modifications tca the C-2 umcierlying zaning district �s W�U 1S �II OL�2Cl' CQASIC�CF�i1QAS CAptlltlt?AS Qf &�lpti`4Y� 'I'l� agre�nent sha.0 �urthcr assure campliancc with the deveEc�p�ment platts submitted w�th this �PPlicat�on. �5. Apgroval af this Planned Unit Development ackac�wledges the C-2 unc�rlying zoning district as authorizing C-Z uses gez�raity. No part of the prop�rty heing considere�l far develQpmeat under t�is propc�sal s�al! at au�+ time used as a fast foodfcanvenience foQd restaurant, a g�asc�liz� service stationlcanveni�nce stoce, caz wash, pawn sbop, check cashing operati�n or as any C-2 �gecial use grc�hitrited frc�m abutting R-�, �t-2 ac R-3 zoned prc�pr%ety includin� abutment at a scr�et line. T'he c�evelopment agreement sttall acknowl�ge this cestrictic�n and limitation an the future use af this groperty. 16. The development glan shall bc modified prior cc� the issuance n� building peru�:its in the follc�wing manner: a. Rcali�n the norch buitding so that it compEies wic6 the 3S ft. t�uildai,r�� secback requir�d fro� tb� 67 Ave�ue IYorth righc �f way. b, Tc� provide a 64 ft, wide drainage and ut�iry easemenc adjusteci far relc�at�cf utilities, as apprc�ved by the Ciry Engineer or ta ceali�n ttte pca�C►sed north buiidi�g so chat it will not encroact� inw the existua� cEraina�e an� �tiliry easemegt. 3 c. TQ prc�vide a pedestrian hreak in che screen fence atot�g the north side of the site tn 6e connected by a walkway to the pro�se�i wallcway adja�ent �r the nc�t�ttt buildin�. �i. Ta shift the drivewa entrance ta rbe sit� �ram the south raximateL �6 ft. z Y �PP Y w the west and ceccmfigure the site a�t parking plan accgtdingly as recommended by the City Engineer. e. To shaw the proper location af the driveway entcance far tt�e �rop�rty lc�ated an the south side of 66�` Avenue Nocth. 17. �tc� vehicte access� to this site shall be gained via 67� Ave�tue Ncarth, 18. Appcc�va� of this plan acknowledges the s�reening plan along the wese side of the site zc� b� suf�cient tc� meet che requiremencs of the zoning ardi�nce pravided the �PFlicant supplies additional coniferous trees and eetaias as many existing viab�e crees in this �cea as p�ssible. E "�`"�`�'��f D�te Chaur A EST: u Secretary The ncwt��n for the adoption of the foregoing resatutiaa wa� duty s��ed by meml�r an�ci upciu votc being tak�n thereon, the following voted in favt�r ther�.rof: and the f�llowitstg vo�ed against the same: whereu�n said resotution was declared duty passed a[n�i adop�. 4 Me�nber introduced the fatlowin� resolution and maved its adoptian: RES�?L�UTICIN N4. R.ESUI.UTI(7�N REGARDING THE D[SP(�SITIC}N E)F PLA�I�INING COMR�TSSI(7N APPI,IGATION NO. 2U07-Od6 SUBMITTEI) BY IvtANI.,EY CfJMMERCIAL, INC. WHER,EAS, Planning C�mmissic�n Applic�tion Nc�. 2047-UtJ6 submitted by Manley Commercial, Ine. prc�poses rezoning from C-2 (Gommerce}, R-3 (Mu[tipi� Family Residenee Townhoz�) and R-1 (One �amily Residence) tc� PUDtC-2 (Flanned Unit Deve�opmen#lComrn�rce} of three contiguous parcels of laax►►d and adja�inin� surp[us or excess r�ght c�f tivay iocated northwest of T.H. 252 and 66`� Avenue North; and WHEREAS, the propr�sal comprehends the rezoning of tl�e above mentioned property a�nd d�velaprnent plan approval of a three building, 25,500 sq. ft. ce�tramercial retaiUservice center on the proposed �.76 acre site, and WHEREAS, ttte Planning Commission held a duly ealled public hearin� an April 2, 2t}{�7 when a staff` rep�rt and public testimony regarding the rezoning and developmer►t plan were received; and WHER.EAS, the Planning Carnmission re�amm�nded a�aproval of Applicatica� hlo. 20Q7-U(}6 by adoptin� P�atu�►ing Gornmission resolution No. 2a07-f�1 on April 12, 2007; at�d WHEREAS, th� City Cc�uncil cansidered Appli�eatiQn No, 2007-(�46 �t its April 23, 2�OQ7 meet�ang� and WHEREAS, the City Council has cernsi�ered this Flanned Uni� Development request lig,ht c�f a11 testimony received, the guidelines for ev�uating rezc�z�ings cantairied in Sectivn 35�2Q8 af th� Gity's �aning C}rdinance, the provisi�ns of the Plan�ted U�zit Devetopment ordinance contained in Se�tion 35-355 of the City ZOT1ITl� U((IftI3IICC, the City's Comprehens�ve Plan and the Flannin� Commissian°s recommendations, 1'�10W, THERE�ORE, BE IT RESOLVED by t[�e eity Cc�uncil af the City o�' Broaklyn C�ntec that Apptication No. 200?-006 submitted by Manley �ctmmercial, Inc.' be apprr►ved based upc3n the following cor�siderations: 1. `T�� Planned Unit l�evelopment is compatible with Yhe standards, purp�s�s and in�tent �f the Planned U�it Development secti�n c�f'rhe City's �ning �?rdir�ance. 2. The Flanx�ed Unit Develapment proposal wvil� allovu for the utilizatit�n of �h� land ir� questi�r� in nn�nnn�r which is campatible with, eompii�entacy to and of ct�mparable intensity to adjacent land uses as wetl as thase pert�xitted on surraunding land, S R�sc��.vT�oN rro. 3, The utilizzat�on af the groperty as proposed under the Pl�an�d Unit Dev�topment Rezoning is consid�red a reasc�nable use of the prc�perty anc#: wilt conform with ordinat�ce standards, Tl�e Planned Unit Uevetapment p�pasal is considered consistent with the recomm�ndations afthe Crty's Camprehensive Pian for this area cafthe city. 5. The Plant�ed Unit Uevelopment proposal appea�rs t� be gaczd Ic�ng range use of tt�e existin� land and this devetopment can t� consid�red an ass�t ta the cammunity. 6. Based upon the above considerations, it is believed that the g�udeiines for evaltu�ting r�zonings as contained in Section 35-2U8 crf �he City's Z�ning a!rdinance are rnet and the praposal is, therefore, in the best 'tnter�st of the ca�nrmunity. BE IT FURTHER R.ESOLVED by the City Cauneil c�f t[�e Gity of Broaklyn Center that ApplicatiQn No. 2007-UQC be �pproved subject to th� fotivwin� conditions anc� consideratians; 1. The building plans are sub�ect to review and �ppraval by the Buitding C}f�iciat with respect tc� applica�at� cades priar to the issuan�e af buitding pezmits. 2. Grading, ciraina�e, utility and erasion cantr�E plans �re subj�ct to review and appraval by the Giry �r�gineer prior to the isst�arzce �fperr�aits. A site perf�rmance agreement and supportin� fznanciai gua�antee in an amc�ctnt tv b� deternuned bassed on c�st estimates sha11 be submitted prior to the issuance of buildin� permits tc� assure completion ofall requxxed site �mgrdver�ents. 8-612 curb and �utter shall be provided around alt parlcing and driving a.teas; 5. A,ny outside �rash dispasal facilities and roc�fto� c�r on ��d rn�chanie,a� equipment sha11 be ap�ropriately screened from view. 6. The buildin�s shall be equipped with an aucomatac fire extux�uishin� system to rne�t I�JFP"A standards az�d shall be con�ected to a ceratrat manitoring device xz�. acc�rdanc� with C�apter 5 of the City t}rdinaz�ces. Undergrc�und irngatian shall 6e installed in alt la;ndscaped sreas tc► faeiTitate sit� �riaintez�ance, RESQLUTION NO. 8. Plar� approval is exciusive af all signery w�ich is subject tv Chapt�r 34 af the Gity Ordinanc+�s. 9. The applicant shatl subrnit an as built survey of the pr�perty, improvemertts and utility service lines prior to the release af the performance guarantee. 10. 1 h� awner of the property shaii enter into an e-�sennent �d agreement �'r�r maintenance and insge�tion of utility and storm drainage systems as a�prraved by the City En�ineer prior to the issuance of building permits. 1]. A11 wark performed and materials used for canstruc�on af utilities shall conforn� ta the City of Brookiyn Center Standard Specifications and U�tails. 12. The applicant shall pravide appropriate erasiQn cont�ol durin� c4nstruction as approv�d by the City Engineering Department and abtain an NPDES constructic�n site erosion controi permit from the Miz�r�esata Pollutian Control Ag,ency prior to dist�rbin the site. 13. No buzlding permit will be issued for constrt�ctic�n �f any af the proposed buildings until ihe plai camptehended under Planning Cc��mi��ian Applicatian l�to. 200�'-005 d fil�d with Hen€�e in County. v b the Ci Gouncil an p has i�een iven final a ro al y ty' PP 14. Tlxe a.ppticartt sk�all enter into a PUD agreement v�ith ttne City of �rooklyn �enter #Q reviewed and apprcaved by the City �:ttorziey prior tca the issuance of building permits. Said a�reement shall be filed with t�e title t�a the praperty and shatl �cknowlec3�e the speccific modifications to the �-2 �zrtderlying zonin� dislxict as w�lt as ali ot.�er co��iderat�ons an�d condit�c�ns of appraval. The agreement shall �arther sp liance with the develo ment l�s submitted with this app�i�atican. �assure �omp P P 15. .�pprovai af this Plaruied Unit Develapment ackrt�wledge� the G-2 underlying �arung district as authorizing C-2 uses generalty, I�Ic� part of �he property being cansidered far develagment under this pccapc�sa� sk�a�l at any time be used as a fast fc�acUconveruen�ee focrd restaurant, a�asc�line senrzce staticanlcor�venience stor�, car wash, pawz� ��op, check cash�ng operatic�n ar aas any C-2 �pecial use prohib�ted frQrn abutting R-1, R-2 or R-3 zoned pmpr�ety includin� abutment at a street line. Th� development agreement shall actcnowled�e this restriction and timitatian on the future tzse of �is property. 1 f. The develc�pmenc p�an shall be modified prior tc� the issu�ace of building pemm�itts in tlte fall.cawin� manner; RESt)LI�TIC}N N+C3. a. Realign the north building so that it ce►mplies with �lie 35 ft. buildin� setback required from the 67�` Avenue North right of way. b. To pravide a 64 ft. wide drainag� and u�itity easement adjusted for reLocated utilities, as apprgved by the Ciiy E�gin+�er o� to �ealig�t the proposed north b�td�ng so� ttl�ttat it will not encroach in�r► the existin� draina�e and utility easement. c. To prvvzde a pedestrian break in ihe screen f�nce along th� north side of the site to t� connected by a walkway tv the paroposed �a�kway adjacent ta th� north bu�lding. d. Ta shift the driveway entrance c�r th� site fro�n the s��th approximately 16 ft. to th� west and reconfigure the sifie and �arkin� plan accc�rdingly as recomrnended by the City Engineer. e. Ta� show the proper tocation of the driveway ent�ce for the pr�periy loc�ted an the south side of 66`� Ayenue Nnrth. 1?. No vehicle a��ess tar this site shall be gained v�a 67th Aver►ue NQfih. i 8. Appr�val of this plart acknowledges the screening plari aton� che west side of the sitte to be sufficient to m��t the rec�uirem�nts af t.�e zoning oxdznanc� provide.cl the applicant sugpties ac�ditional co�niferaus tcees and retaizns a.� many existing viabi� trees in this area as passible. Anril 23, 20f}7 Date Mayor ATTEST: Gity �lerk The ma�tion far the adc�ptiQn of the faregaing resolution was duly seconded by member and upon vote bei�n� tak�n: thereon, the follawing voted �n favor th�reof and the fallawz�g voted against ttxe same: v�rhereupcan said resolution was deciared duly passed and adopted. CIT"Y aF BRQOKLYN C�NTER Noticc, is hereby given that a public ktearing will be helc# on t�i� 14th day crf l�ay, 2007, at ?.00 p:m. or as soan ther�after as the matter �nay be heard at the Ciry Hall, 63Q1 Shin�le Cre�k Parkway, to consider an (hdinance Amendin� Ghapter 35 af the City Cc�de af Chdinanc�s Regarding the �ning Classific�tion of Gertain Land (Nc►rthw�st of T.H. 2�2 and 66th Avenue Narth�. Au�ciEiary aids for persans with di�a,bilities are available upc�n request at le�st g6 hours in adv�ce. Please contact the Ciry Cterk ai 763-Sfi9-334(} to make arrangernents, C}RDINANCE NO. AN OR..UINANCE AMENDING CI-IAPTER 35 OF THE CITY CQDE OF C?RDTNANCES REGARDING THE ZQI�iING CLASSIFICATIt)N CJ� CERTA�N LAN� (Nt?RTHWEST (?F T.H. 2S2 ANI? 66� AVENUE h�E}RTH) THE CITY �QUNCTL OF THE CI"I"Y QF BROQI{LYN C��iTER DUES C}R�AIN AS F4LLOWS: Section I. Ghapter �S �f the Gity 4rdinances Qf the City of Brcwklyn �Center is hereby amended in the foitowin� r�ranner: Sectaon 35-1120. MULTIFLE FAMILY RESIDENCE DISTRIGT (R3) The �ollowin� prQperties ar� k�ereiay estabtxshed as being within the (R3} Mt�tiple Famiiy Res�dence Uistrict zc�nin� classification: Block 1 and �e�-�, Riverwaod Townhomes Additi€�n Seccion 35-1190. CC}MMERCE DISTRICT (�2). �"h� fol�Qwing praperties are hereby established as bein� within (C2) Commerce District zonzn� classification: Lots 1 and 2, Block 1. Holidav Brooklvn Cent�r Adc�ition. S�ction 35-1240. FLANNET� LJNIT DEV��,UPN�NT I�ISTRIC"C (PUU). Th� fc�lieawi�ng �roperties are hereby established as being within a(PLTD) P�aru�ted t3rcit L�}e�relopme�nt zaning c�assificatia�n; 4. The fallowir�� properties are designated as PU�lC2 {Plauan.ed U�it Developmentf �urnmerce}: Lots i. 2. 3. and 4. Block 1. Lincaln Crc�ssin�s Additic�n URAfNAN�� I�C}. Section 2. TT�us ordinanc� shall become ef�ec�ive after adopt�on and up�an thirty days �olfawing its legal publicatian. Adopt�d this d�y af 20Q7. Mayor t�TTEST: Gity C1erk IIate of Fublication: Effeciive Date: (�e�� indicates matter tc� be deleted, underline indicates new matLer.} City of Brooklyn Center A Millennium Community Date: Apri120, 2007 To: Mayor and City Council From: Curt Boganey, City Manag� i�� Subject: Lincoln Crossing Application 2007-006 Attached are revised plans received by the staff on Friday Apri120�' 2007. These relate to Item 10-b on Monday's Council Agenda. I thought you would prefer to have them ahead of the meeting. Please let me know if you have questions. 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Recreation and Community Center Phone TDD Number Brooklyn Center, MN 55430-2I99 (763) 569-3400 City Hall TDD Number (763) 569-3300 FAX (763) 569-3434 FAX (763) 569-3494 www.cityofbrooklyncenter.org Page 1 of 2 Curt Boganey From: Camille Worley Sent: Friday, April 20, 2007 11:21 AM To: Curt Boganey Subject: FW: Lincoln Crossing Attachments: C-3.03 PRELIMINARY PLAT.PDF; C-6.01 UTLIITY PLAN.PDF; L-1.01 LANDSCAPE PLAN.PDF; L-1.02 LANDSCAPE DETAILS.PDF; C-1.01 TITLE SHEET.PDF; C-3.01 SITE PLAN.PDF Ca wt,���e Wor�e�, CMC AEpu.t� C�tIJ. Cl.erk; c�t� o f g►-oo►��� w cewter �63-5F��-3308 From: Ron Warren Sent: Friday, April 20, 2007 11:20 AM To: Camille Worley Subject: FVV: Lincoln Crossing Camille These are some revised plans I just received for Application No. 2007-006 which is on Monday's Council Agenda. Ron From: Michael Brandt [mailto:mbrandt@mfra.com] Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2007 4:02 PM To: Ron Warren Subject: Lincoln Crossing Ron: Here are the PDF's of the revisions for Lincoln Crossing as we have them completed. I will forward you 11 X17 hard copies as well. Mike Brandt, PE McCombs Frank Roos Associates, Inc. 14800 28th Ave N. Suite 140 Plymouth, MN 55447 Office: 763-476-6010 Mobile: 612-703-0732 4/20/2007 Page 2 of 2 Fax: 763-476-8532 Email: mbrandt@mfra.com WARNING! ELECTRONIC FILES PREPARED BY MCCOMBS FRANK ROOS ASSOCIATES, 1NC. tMFRA), ARE NON- CERTIFIED DATA USED TO CREATE PRINTED DOCUMENTS. ELECTRONIC FILES ARE NOT A PART OF CONTRACT DOCUIvIENTS, AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH STANDARD INDUSTRY PRACTICES, ONLY PR.INTED COPIES OF DOCUMENTS CONVEYED TO YOU BY MFRA MAY BE RELIED UPON. ELECTRONIC FILES ARE PROVIDED SOLELY FOR CONVENIENCE OF RECEIVING PARTY. MFRA DOES NOT MAKE ANY REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES, EITHER EXPRESSED QR IMPLIED, AS TO ITS SUITABILITY FOR ANY SPECIFIC PURPOSE. ELECTRONIC FILES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE, AND COORDINATION FOR UPDATES IS ENTIRELY THE RESPONSIBILITY OF RECEIVING PARTY. MFRA 1S NOT RESPONSIBLE TO RECEIVING PARTY, OR ANY OTHER USERS ALLOWED BY THE RECEIVING PARTY TO UTILIZE THIS DATA, FOR UPDATING ELECTRONIC FILES, OR FOR COMPATIBILITY WITH THE USER'S HARDWARE AND/OR SOFTWARE. IT IS THE RECEIVING PARTIES' RESPONSIBILITY TO EXAMINE THE ELECTRONIC FILES FOR VIRUS CONTAMINATION, PRIOR TO USE THEREOF. RECEIVING PARTY, UPON USE OF THE PROVIDED ELECTRONIC FILES, HEREBY AGREES TO INDEMNIFY, DEFEND AND HOLD HAR.MLESS MFRA AND THEIR OFFICES, DIRECTORS, AND ASSOCIATES FROM ANY AND ALL LIABILITY THAT MAY ARISE OR RESULT FROM THE USE OF THIS INFORMATION BY YOUR FIRM, EMPLOYEES, AGENTS, CONTRACTORS, OR SUBCONTRACTORS From: Eric White Sent: Thursday, April 19, 2007 3:43 PM To: Michael Brandt Subject: Lincoln Crossing Regards, Eric Whife Senior Engineering Tech. McCombs Frank Roos Associates, Inc. 14800 28th Ave N. Suite 140 Plymouth, MN 55447 Phone: (763) 476-6010 ext. 168 Fax: (763) 476-8532 EwhiteCa�mfra.com www.MFRA.com 4/20/2007 _.1---_ __----J M �vomnlw �e p V I I Wt 3. &ak 1. HaIWOY BmWAM Gnta AtlEitwn. Z 67TH AVENUE NORTH��,,,, c Z n a F w. .n. o P,.,� o� ew-�+ s o. o O- P U I a� ua�..om ro�•�e e� n w u� u�n o� r=� wmn...a z� zo. 2 Stll NB9'0218�E 8994 �B ^^e q ow.mu an P��I w"�w-,� e, r�a w a Wn z e� t� Z Troct 4. PmpHaM WM Svwy No. 80. 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I �sn� n�E 4c u.�c�iri�xa�acnK m�.w 1�Y£ &a/�il a uosum wtxwi �wxoril fRau mwFCf paiuw. w PLANTING NOTES �.i M.�. .a.�.n w ua .a �I, 6 M �xo nu wnm uw wexo wualwn rman 5 Z Z 'c�m� pc� um �au��m�i�s I 8' WOODEN PRIVACY FENCE f q 1.02 i p�ra eaa�'' wr ooxr.ww uam,u rwwr s wuw w� N Q t-- �S.��w��A,� N U S o �a a 4 ...f__ ��.m ag"� r _,-�.-z.. I_ mw�+�ar�rs w �.«i U YS �r- 6T�nVENUE 7 4 ��R Z �p ,n wnomm sm raa ac. u.ww J U a OR �o:��:m�`s� �"'a�°`°":°�"''"°`"'" O I U m w I �"°r''""`m'�"'. r..�,.�� Z z i suu �c n wc..�a ar Q i i .i �.u� n..+m. wom. m v ETAiL DETAIL A N 1 z'�n eox ���vxo �n t I�� otu.sr wm rzuu� w'�iu a,o� n ii II emawEssomw�»wr ��°�"°W°d �No i f w o p�� t. veewowe j m g�nti p 1 s ww .�u �0..1 a„� weY.� �o�.�o�.� .w°".a: a 1 r' DE IL B�. u y�w z nn m aa um umwe �'.i E' y I �'➢ETPIL D wmsua a arrufs w-art mmc wwuw wvmm som�e w�wi wu q>� t S Y� 1M0RO ��MR w�rzn uar onw u�uu ��r�iwi��ntivs T Q S�. G a t i� l I�, °�"""m°' w.�,.e,�,wm a i i� .«�n �„a�n.�..M.n„�� w` Y� a 1� j L l DE AI C auu s on.wm s T I w ta swmx r. i w�� '�tT M�R�µ.� �,.�.wa •q r•8 IEGEl1� i Y e i .so�'+ A1 i i 6 im.�.� i�i� ia.. i� i a I g s I E� I �:,i I I j B ETAIL D F a� m I�} I Gy ,ryy,�,o, I cauuox wcxeowr I zsi I a I e ff a s �s, I i�.,�,. i���„ �„i��„i a: t i DETAIL i g I o+w. •Yw�� vw ox� I zs' ee I Q I �zs� 3 a= �t 1 i i I ouami mm a 3 m r ne c G� wu, a�� a�.�a w� �r� i M i.s i A I n�w N� I wmnw wc I e' I M I t a I 5 I o Y i eqEr� i t f I{� I� 4 e ���a I unu�» enuw�cf Srmxmomr �t.5'I eB B I I o c tl4IES:. I i i 1 P A 1. SHRFDDED BARK MULCH TYPICAL IN ALl SHRUB ANO GROUN� CObER AREAS. EDGER TYPICAL k WHERE PLAN7ING BEDS INTERFACE N9TH IAVM. o E E E J t r 2. PLANTING Bm mGER BLACK OIAMOND EDGER OR EWAL f�LLOW W11JNE OF NANRE PLMIT -a a in z a ii t I r SIZE OR BED LINE AS SHOWN ON PLAN. EASE TRANSI710N BE7WEEN CURVES. LANDSCAPE I i I II pRCHITECT TO APPROYE FlNAL BE� lAYOUT. W� 1 I' 1' s•- Vu ;I� I I 3. ALL PLANIED AREAS TO BE IRRIGAlEO. i I i 'i a. sao aa oisroaeeo aacas. __._..�C� Ir i '.t c a p� :Ts�_ B I E 0 30 60 p S�A��" ;.0,1 a ,6R, KEEP PLANTINGS 2' FROM KEEP PLANTMGS 2' FROM EDGE OF CURB ADJACENT �EDGE �F CURH ADJACENT TO PARKIN� FIL. Z TO PARKWG fILL f;7IS ARE� WITH k�1LCH R IB THIS :.3EA WI'H MULCI�/�� 9 /C3 v N Q in a 2 R SHRE6tEU—" 1 SJ V O 7, 4 HAR➢ViOD r�I� B .I 3 3 U S� MULCH; e--;`` c KEEP'P�ANTMGS 2' FROM I Z o .�/`S�.I� I EDGE OF CU@B AUJACENT- �/"'�l� R r i T� PARKkNG FILL I e C� m w g THIS AREA WITH MULCN J S y 5 3 KEEP PLANTMGS 2' FR�M Z Z KE�P PLAN'SNGS 2' FROM 8 Y S SHREAOED— I EUGE OF CURB ADJACENT J Q EL'E OF L�dH ADJP":ENT I HARUW7�� 3 SHf E➢➢ED TO PARK(NG FILL f TO PARKING FILL G MULCH J; �l M�,DH� THIS AREA W[TH MULCN THI�: AREA �ITH MUI�CH ]p 4 �4 f I SHREDDE➢ SHh-DOED— U I HAR➢W000 HpR1W0�D MULCH MULLH (L� _'C J I j" �1PdR@!G L41dN0 UBfAO. (11 �IPARI@!C ISW'D D6fdd (11 �PARCQlG ISIdND DeSAd (II /�PARI�NG 191AN� UEI'dd (9) /1PANNRlG 19fAND DEPdO. (1) .��1 a"h� U. U-..� U.... 3 a �i N' KEEP PLANTINGS 2' FROM p� RG EDGE OF CURB pOJACENT 7 TO PARKi�G FIL,;. T RS AREi WITH M'1LCH I V KEEP PLANTINGS 2' �IFROM� r I r I 7 9 HS \\C 5 E➢GE OF CURB AllJACENT� t V 1 %n W Sh REDDED 7p ppRKING FILL�', V M�� THIS AREA WITH MLI�C l_ I l.�x.-"% SHREDDEO KEEP PLANTINGS 2' �RnN I. EDGE CURB ADJAE�'NT HARDW000 I TQ PARKING FRL S '�1ULCH I �7HIS PREP VITH MULCH I V �H I SHREDDE➢ Y �t2. 1 10 NARDW� 9 I j I r —t�o�c I \I 4's g III II' 5 i 3 C P1R�G 4�ND OHT1d (11 �P18[WG ISLWD OCI'Ap, 1� /�IPAR@IG i31.W0 DBIId (11 �PARCWG ISI�ND DEIIIL (11 o_x 8 6 i Y ur.�w ��mo O� m rwnwc —Ri�9ownu. �i[/orv1 Y�tE .I r_r i p5a �f i� ���i ;oo e a�oe� �a�,_,7 -�r mr M siws(Tq� ��o ..�unwr.�wMwm�wu�'..ax xsw r`•�o ros $°er �i w�l ��v m 1� �m Y�BmT m[ s1fII rom k p m cm.1R i ��a praWl `wsm wa, eywp ��1 �IS¢ (M�S E `o o J wvau wTar~Ir��� Yaru. 1' c,n�u 0� u�l. �c�mu u• sruow r i c wo� ui ���awn� m°s °i w�aG�Mx� w r 1% t �rvun m 2 i r-° E g in��»� a,� �n w� �kBAiCli` �n rc�v.�. j ru.m �w .�ps� �e�dau. r �ec" °k'� l i E o� a e xo amu wix runi ro.amE wim xo nu e_ ��n c m� owmm w� wa waw �mw no xwo or sxmom ewx wia 'SI �awu� W ie�rzna wst ec nom s wor ew Vj° wnu 1ffi �-1 ����vu r�v,mc ia.[ �unrc�i�f¢ ss.� �y NO a� �'n.� �wm „d s�""" mes� i a� a n "`wx mc�w.",wr ,are Cp ecIDUOOS rnae Pw[+nt+c nefna �caxsm�oas ra¢ euermic oerw �S7�tUB CONTAQJER PLANTING D6TAII. �e' 1100D6N PRIVACY PENC6 DBTAIL v ew p y.y� m cu[ C d ppp� ��IwND9�AP�lEGSN'. I. SHREDOFL BARK MULGH 7YPICAL IN RLL SHR11B AND GRWND COYEft ARENS. EOGER TYPICRL WHERE PLAN7ING BEDS IN7ERFACE Ni1N UNN. o a tx c�o�. .oc.mo.a 'u.nam uuspwau orcw�op s�axrt x� 2. PLANIING BED EOCER BLALK DIPMOND FDGER OR EOUAL FOILOW OU7IJNE OF MANRE PLANT f� I ,n ,wnwre.:re'+..A'c.w o.�' sxk�' onv+uwErt Yslwert.i a l I $IZE OR BED 11NE AS SHOKN ON PLAN. EASE 7RAN51770N BEIKEEN GURVES. LANDSCAPE E$ �p i w, i nn�. u.meuw��ue-la: uro-�rvn ixrcrtwrt wwc �%�cart.i +D i nRCH�IECT TO APPRO�E FlNAL BED LaYW7. $7 no��. i m�rxo��[ mwu naart.� i �3 I si i sp� .x.w F� 121�T.1 3. nLL PUWTED AREAS TO BE IRRIGATED. r I ws co�a' muw�+x'i rmw �r 1 ��AwM.I �e Iwm N' o.G I� 4, S0� ALL DISNRBED AREAS. L'� A xG ww caa.wm� r Burx-MO susw 1� �can.� in �nwrt H" o.c S 5. TREES SHONN FOR REFERENCE ONLY. SEE SHEET L-1.01 FOR 1REE COUNTS yp��.�is.�� i i i h S t f L t '.i f 4 i i N 4. f n. I I Z I 2 t.. Y j 4 fi z i 2 x i. t v f Y f f s�, c i! .i a 4 y ������k������A� *�-�c ������M+����+�t t i a t x Y y i t ��^.z I t u <z:. v.. „r r r a s. ``�'Y 7� a� "h.. �e s >;:s �.a t r :,r m .�2 E t, t s: x 4 4 z ..:e S :k` r 7 t l >i ,tiw F Y y i: h '.i: i ..i .:�n '.l �.5... F 4 l M1 q 'a 5 'Ri a y �.i ...r s Y v i.. i ;::t r..:: .t .:.i. r �i' a. r c M1 CQUNCIL ITEM MEMURANDUM '�'O: �urt Boganey, Gity Manager w Y FRQM: Ronald A. Warren, Planning and Zoning Specialist DATE: April lf, 2007 SUBJECT; Pianning Commission Application No. 2007-€�7 ��Cfl tt1IY1 G i1 C� a�10 p: i It is recnmmended that the Gnty Cauncil, fotlowing cansidera.tian c�f this matter, approve the application su6jcct to the conditic�ns recommended by tl�e Planning �ommissio�. Backgra�u�d: On the Apri123, 2Q47 City Councii t�genda is Plannin,� Comtnission Agplicat�4n No. �OQ7- Q(37 submitted by Global Canstruccion Investment Ca., Inc. re+�escin� Preliminary Plat apprc�val io subdivide the proposed townhouse development at 4821 Twiin Lake Avenue inta two lots and a com�noz� area. 'This matter was cansidered hy the Planning Commission at theu April 12, 2Q07 meeting and was reer�arxunended for apprt�val. �n Attached fve your review are copies of the Planning Cctmmissio� Infc�rmacion Sheet for Planniag C4mmission Appl�cation I`�ta. 200?-007 and alsa an area ma.p showing th� locaaon of the property under cc�nsideration, the F'lanning Commissi�n minutes relating to the Commissian's consideratxon o� this �n�tter and other supparting dac.uments. Bud�et Issnes: There �re no b�rdget issues� ApPticatic�ra Filed on 3-21-(}1 City Council Actaon Shoutd Be Tatcen By 5-20-07 (6t} Days) Planning Commissian Informatian Sheet Application No. 2007-007 Applican�: Globai Constructian and Tnvestment Co, tnc. Location: 4$Z 1 Twin Lake Avenue North Requ�st: Preliminary Plat The app�icant, Lari Athias on behalfaf Giabal Gonstr�ction and Tnvestment Co, Inc., is seeking preiiminary plat approval ta subdivide the groposed townhouse develapment at 4821 Twin I.aEke Av�nu� North into two lats and a common azea sa that the einits can be individualty c�wned. T'he pro�erty �nder considerati�n is zoned R-4 (Multip�� ]Family Res�dence� and is current�y a singie lat contaizting an exis�ng single family home ar�d g�rage. It is located c�ce tE�e west side of Twin L.ake Avenue, north af Lakebr�eze Avenue and lays between Twin Lake Avenue and Twin Lalce. It is surrounded by other R-4� zoned property cantaini.�g a non-confc�rrn�g single family home o� the north; vacant praperty and a faur unit apartment building to the �ast crn the apposite side c�f Twin Lake Avenue; a six wtit apartment building to tt�€e south; arid Twin Lake �n the west. 'The City Council un January 8, 20Q7 approved Planning Commi�siar� Applieation No. 2006-013 consisting of site and buitdin� plan approval far a two unit tawnhouse an this site. The applicant pians tc� cleaz the land ofthe existin� singie farnily hom.e and garage �nd to build che two unit, twc� st4ry townhorn� with attached garages approved under Application No. 20C�6-013, Under the current application, their plan is to plai the property ta �taw the units ta he under separat� ownership. The praposed pl�t, ta t�e known as Twin I,ake Townhomes, wauld ereate two tots (Lots i and 2) eacE� o�which wauld b� 31 ft. by 9I ft, (2,821 sq. ft.� and a cammc�n area {C.�utlot A) surroundin� the two lets. The property line b�tween Gots I and 2 would separate the unr�ts atang che common wall. Th�e lc�ts wauld exc�eed the walls of each of the units and their ga�ra�es and wou�d c�ncain z� concrete p�tio �.nd sxep as well as a�oncrete walk in a portion of the driveway on the east side of the units. The c�wners of Lots 1 and 2 would own an equal interest in the comman area, which witl be con�olted by txameowner association documents which wilI be fiied as a declaratian af covenants and r�striciions with the title to the property, These doeumer�ts should he reviewed and approved hy th� City Attorney pric�r to final plat appraval. The preliminary ptat shaws an existing utility easement of varying width on the east side af the property which conta�ns an existin� sanitary sewer line. Th+e appiicartt prapases ta pr+avide a reatigned easement af 25 ft. in width easterly of the west tane of the ��cisting easemer�t actd they have cequested the vacat�ac� c�f the paztion af the existing easement that we�uld cause a building encrt�achnnent if the units are built as proposed. M easement vacation process has begun and a� 4-12-07 Page 1 new �asement descriptian has been prepazed. The plat wili refle�t the r�ewly realigned eas�ment. Density far this townhouse site is �ae same whether the units are c�wner aac�tpied or nvt. Density is based an th� overal� site including the ttnits and cornman area and was review� at the time the developrnent plan was apprawed �Application Na. 2006-OI3�. R-3 uses (townhouses} are allowed in Che R-4 zoning district at the townhouse density which requires 544Q sq. ft. of land p�r dwelting unit e�r 10,�00 sq. ft. in this case. The overall azea for this develupment is approximately 11,Q8$ sq. ft. ar�d is suflicient for the twQ tawnt�ause lots and cc�mmon area. The preliminary pla� shows the Eoc�tion of the I OQ yeaar �Iaod elevatian of 85b ft. The Fnished #1c�r elevation for the townhames and garage must be at teasc e�ne fc►at abc�ve ttxe t 0(} year flood elevation a�r at least &57 ft. The prelirninary plat shows a finished flac�r etevati4n of 857.6�i ft. The Director of Public WarkslCity Engineer is reviewing the preliminary p1aE and wilt be offering writt�n caxnments for the Gflmzrtission's review. Sanitary sewer is �vail�bte in the easem�nt area imrnediat�ly east af the proposeci huilding and, water is lacated within Twin L.ake Avenue ng�t af way. Separa�e sewer and water services will be pmvided ta each af th� units. A pubti� hearing has been schedulec! for this preliminary plat and natice ofthe Planning Cotn�mission's consideration has been published in the Brooklyn Cent�r SunCPost, RECOMMEI�TDA'TION T`�e prelirnina�.�yy pla,t appears to b� in c�rder and approval is recam�ner�ded subjeck to at le�st tt►� foll�wing conditions; I. �'he final plat is suhject to review and approv�l l�y the City En�iz�eer, 2. The final p€at is subject to the grovisions to �hapter 15 c�fthe Czty Ocdinat�ces. 3. A declaration �f cc�v�nants a,nd restrictions aiang with hame owner association documents shall be reviewed and apprav�d by the Gity Aetoz�ney prior to finai plan aPProva[. Page t t ��ir �I '�r w �1"! i r i� f� G��� r�i� .r' .1,,,,, �i� i �4 ��`1l�i E1t:sa� �E����;���� F#E 1t+�".� ,i i °�i �11� a�r►s i` C! 1,�...��"�►,.� r� E �i �r rr �r tic-� r j�� ��±1�1� L�DGISMap Qutput Fage Page 1 of l :A, �,,,.;�k�a.� http;f/gis,l�gis.orglLCt ,f.rlS_Arc�l�Slims?ServiceName=bc_Lt�GI�IvIap_QV8�CIientVersia... 3128/2Q07 Cit,� o�' Broc�klyn Center A Mill�nnium C'ornmunitv M�M�RANDUM DATE: April 20(?7 TO: Ron Warren, Pl�nning �:nd Zoning Specialist �ttQM; Todd Blc�mstrom, I�irectar of Fublic Works SLIBJECT. Prelirnin�ry Piat TWIN �.AKE TOWNHOMES Pl�ctning Canimission AppEic�tians 2�07-007 Public Works Depa,r�ment staffreview�tt the preliminary pt�t far TWIN LAKE �TQVt�NHUMES �ubmit#ed for review under Plattt�ing Commission App[icatior� Zf3Q�7-(}07, The preliminary plat is recarnmended fflr apprQVal subject to the five conditions listed belaw. l. The Fnal plat sha�l include a 25-ft wide drainage and utility easement ovec the existin,� sanitary sewer extendin�; ihrou�h the east�rn partian arf th� �rc�perty. �'he baundary c�f the easem�nt shall be consistent with the easement 1��;�1 d�scription previrausty pr4ui�i�ci by the applicant. The �nat plat shall inalude a S-ft wide draiaa,�� and utitity �asement alang the frant (�easterc�� �coperty baundary and a standard 5-ft wid� drainage and utility easem�nt �lon� the n.o�th and south prope�ty boundaries. 3. The applicant shail provide an upciated (within the past days) ccrtified abstract a€ ti�l� Qr r�gistered praperty repo�t tc� the City Attamey for revi�w at t�e time 4f th� final piat app�licatian. 4. The applicant shail pay City �nd Metrapolitan C�aun�il sanitary sewer connecti4n char�es az�d �ity wat�r cQnnection char��s fpr the proposed buildin� units. 5. 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A a.slaa+bn.afa�brNMrw�W. �i--F; 3ilvM7'R t E m a.� E utlaawn wau U.;+..,.. ..,.J..-.,.� s;,`;,K� s tlladwt64)f��lf� r� +r.,+,� �l 2.22 p -3,.. 11�,.3�m..� k 4955 ri J 8���� O t 2°~ 'r ,Q .ti_ w a` e .�sEti[A twd 4 r CHki� t 1 1 1 V A S r 4 i �:,..r arr� ,az oaqw�r MINUTES QF TH� PROCEEDINGS OF THE PLAI�NING GOIVfMISSIQN QF THE CITY C1F BRQQKLYN CENTER IN THE CC}L;�N'TY QF HENI�EPIN AND THE STATE OF M�]I�NE5C�TA REGiJLAR SESSI{?N APRIL 12, 20�? �ALL TC� ORDER The Planning Commissi�n� me�ti�� was catled ta order by Ghair Rahn at ?:{}2 p.m. R4LL CAI,L Chair Sean Rahn, Gommissioners Graydon Boeck, Gary Ford, Michael Packs, Tim Roche, and Della Young were present. Alsa present were Secretary to the Pla.�utin� GommissionCPlanning and Zoning Specialist Ron�ld Wairen, and Planning �ornmission Recordin� Secretary Rebecca Crass. Coramissioner Lt�nd was absent and excused. APPFt.C1VAL �F M�MITES MARCH 15. 2007 There was a motion by Commissioner Boeck, secanded by Commissiaccer Itoche, to approve the minutes of the March I5, 2007 meeting as submitted. The motion passed unani�nc�usly. CHAIR'S EXPLANATtON Chair Rahn explaine.d the Plann�i�g Commission's roEe as a� aclvisary body. Une of the Cammissian'� functions is ta hold public hearings. In #he rrtatE�rs cancemed in these heari�ags, the Cacnmissian� makes recommendations to the City Gouncit� The City Cc�tuxcil makes all final de+�isians in these rt�atters. There was a cons�nsus annar�g t�e Cammissianers to consider Flannin$ Comnmissian Application Na. �047-00'7 as Item No. 5 on tonight's agenda. APPLICATION N4!. 2047-007 GL(JBAL CONSTRUGTIQl�1 Bi INVESTMENT CQ.. INC. Chair Rahn introduced Application 1"�To. 2007-007, a rec�uest fro�rY Crlobat Construction ,8c Investrnent, Inc,, fc�r Preliminaxy Plat approval to subdi��de t�e prapasecl t+�wnhvuse develaprrteni at 482 Twin Lake Avenue in�u two lats and a eammon area, The Gity Council on January 8, 2t70? approved Flanning Cammissian Applicatic�n No. 2006-U13 cotasistin$ af'site and building plan approval far a two unit townhouse on thi� s�te. LTnder this applicatiQn, tt�e applicant's plan is ta plat the progerty to allow the units to be under separat� ownership. Mr. Warren presented the staff repork describing the �acation af the progerty and tt�e pmposal. (See Planning Coz�nissic�� Informa�ion Sheat dated 4-12-07 for Agplicatiorr P+io. 2007-UU? and tlae I�itector of Publ�� 1?Vorks memo dated 4-9-07, attaclxed.} PUBLIG HEARiNG APPLIeATIf3N NO. 2007-007 There was a motion by Commissioner Rache, seconded by �ommissioner Parks, to open the public hea.r�n� o� A,pp�icatiar� �o. 2047-OU� at 7:06 p.m. The mc�tian pass� un�a,nimousl�, Chair Rahn called fiar cc�mme�Cs �rom the pubtic. 4-12-€�7 Page 1 The applicant, David Youmans of Global Constructian, introctuced himself to the Commission. Cammission Hr�eck inquired af the applxcant if he is the ovvrrer or the contractor. Mr, Yaumans replied that he �s bc�th the owner a�cf the contractor. Mr. Warren clanfied tt�at this appticatian is prirnazily for the ability ofthe applicant to sell �tte individual units aft�r completion of constructian and the final plat daes not need ta be approved priar ta the issuance �f buitding permits. No other persans fram the public appeared befare t1�►e eomanissian during the puhtic hearing an APPlication I*To. 20t}7-Q07. CLUSE PUBLI� HEA.RING There was a motian by Cammissioner Ford, seconded by Cornrnissianer Parks, ta close the public hearing on Application No. 2d07-O(?7 at 7:2U p.m. The motian passed unasu�ousty. The Chair called for further discussion or questions frcam th� Camznissioncrs. The �ommissioners interpnsed no abjectians to approval afth� Applicatian, ACTIC?N TC} REGOMMEND APRPOVAL dF APPLICATION N4. 2007-007 GL(}BAL CONSTRUGTIQN INVESTII�IENT CO.. INC. There was a matinn by Commissioner Roct�e, seconded by C�mmissi4ner Young, to r�ccommend to the Gity Council that it ap�rc�ve Application No. 2Q07-047, submitted by Glob�l Const�.tctio� Investment Co., Inc., for Prelimi�aary Plat approva.l to subdivide the propaseci townhouse development at 4821 Twin Lake Avenu� into two lats and a cc�mmon area. This recamrnended �PF�v�i us subject ta the folic�wing conditians: l. The fu�al plat is subj�ct to review and approval by the City Engin�er. 2. fihe final plat is subject to the provisions to Chapter 15 of the C�ty (Jrdinances. 3. A declaration of �avenants and restrictiar�.s alon� with horne owner association dncuments shalt k�e reviewed artd apprave.ti by tt�� City AtEc�rn�y prit�r to finai pl�nn apgroval. 4. The Outtot designation shall not be used for tt�e cnmmt�n azea Zot. T�e fzna� p�at sk�all be znodi�'ied accordi�gly. Voti�� ir� favor. Ct�air Rahn, Commissioners, �oectc, Fard, �arks� Roch� and Xoung. Tlae motion passed unanimously. The Council will cansider the application at its Apri123, 2QE}? meeting. The applicaant must be present. Major changes ta the appiication as reviewed by t�e Flanning Cammission wiil require that the applicatit�n be returned tt� the Commission for rec�nsiderativn. A1'PLICATION Nt?. 2047-045 MANLEY CfJMMERCIAL. ING 4-12-07 Page 2 Ghair Rahr� introduced Apgticat�on No. 20Q7-005, a request far Preliminary Flat appra�ral to combine and redivide three Iats and s�irplus right ofway into new Iats and a cammv� area for a d�velopment under a Planned Unit Development (PUD}. Mr. Warren presentied the staff report describing th� location of t�ie pmperty and the propasal. (See Planning Comrnissian Infnrmatian Sheet dated 4-12-t}7 fnr Appl�catian No. �4Q7-Ot35 and the Directvr of Public Works mema dated 4-9-07, attach�d.} Mr. �arren explained tttat the applicant is �clso se�king Rezaning and development plan approvai thraugh the PUD (Ptant��ed Unit Develvpment) prcrc�ss under Planning Commission Applicatian No. 2007-U06 for a three b�aldin�, 25,500 sq, ft. ccrmmercial retaiVservice center. He recammendeci that the applications be considered concurr�ntly and thaf a singie public hearing be he�d far b�th applications. APPLICATIf}N N(3, 2l�07-006 MANLEY COMMERGIAL. Il�C. Gl�air Rahn introducecl Applicatic�n No. 20Q7-006, a request far Rezc�ning fram G-2 (�ommerc�}, R-3 (Multiple Family Residence Townhauses) and R-i (C}ne Fanni[y Residence) tQ PUD/G-2 (Planned Unit Developrnent/Comrnerce) and Developrnent Flan approval through the FUD process of a three bt�iding, 2S,Sf�Q sq. ft. cammercia� retaillservice centea�. Mr, Warren presented the st�f repart describing the locatian af the prc�perty and the proposat. III (See Planning Commissian Ir�formation Sheet dated �4-12-07 for A lication No. ZQ07-006 and the Director of Pubiic Warks rnemo dated 4-9-07, attache�.) �omrnissioner Baeck noted that the plans being reviewed �y the Cammission rcqt�i� a great deal of modi�cations and w�t�ci assurance that the plans submitted to th� �ity Counci[ accurately show thase rnodi�cations. Mr. Warren explained the time constraints involved when �ccepting an application and preparing the staff report fvr the Planning Cornmission's review. He added that when discrepancies are noted on a plan, it is bmught to the applicant's attention. In �is ease, the applicant will b� making modifications tc� the plan based an the staff s reconESmmenciations. Cartanaassioner Ford i�tquzretl as ts� why there is no a�cess bein� allawed frorn 67�' Avenue Narth, Mr. Warr�n responded t�at it is the city's recommendatio�n that camn�.ercial braffic �ot be rc��ted dawn 6?`� Aver�ue, whic� is a heavy residential area. PLTBLTC HE�IRING A�FLICATIC?N NOS. 2007-€}QS and 2pt)7-4f}6 Ther� �vas a motion by C�mmissianer Ford, seconded by Commissioner R4che, ta c�pen the public hearin� on .A.ppPication Na. 20p7-005 a�d 20QT-Q06, at 9.07 p.m. T'he motion passed unanimously, Chair Rahn called for carnments from the public. Ms. Cindy Weber, Manley Cor�struction, 2640 E�gan Woods Ur'ave, Eagan, i�troduced herself and stated that they will be cc�mplying with a11 the recommendatiQr�s made in the staf�'r�ort and �ug�ested by the Ptan�ung Commission. She responded t4 sugges#icrr� that would be rnade includin� traffic coneerns, adjustin� the water line, reloca�n� th� building encroaching in the easement, reducin� the size af the building, and creating an apening in the �'en�e alc�ng the north side of �he prQperty. �1-12-0'� Page 3 Gommissioner Boeck asked f�r fizrttter clarification regarding the �asetn�nt and setback on the pmperty. Ms. Weber responded t�at the adjustment ta the size ofthe bui�di�xg wi�l remedy the issue with the encroachment on the 67� Avenue setback. The reloca#ion af the utilities and easement t� the �ast will atldress the other enemaehrnent issu�. Mr. Mike Brandt, Engineer witih MFRA, came forward and furttter explained the lacatic�n of the utility as it relates to the easement. Mr. Warren clarified that the City Engineer wauld lik� t1�e utilities as clase as pQSSib�e tc� the center af the 60 ft. easem�nt tu maintain a 2(} ft cleara�nce. Ms. Kathy Anderson, Presid�nt ofArchitectural Consartium, came �'orward ta respar�d ta questir�ns by Comrrussioner RQChe re�arciing the architeeture of the beuldin�s. Ms. A.ndersa�z pointed out the difference in the loa�k o� the buildings and �tated her willingr�ess to cantinue the `slope' roof line indicated on the �m�lter buildings to che larger bu�tding if�e GommissiQn desires that. Cammissianer Roche asked Ms. We�s�r if there is any cancern by #,he n��ghbors with the �roposed landscaping and if they would consider providing mare dense landscaping such as Evergreens rather than Lindens far year round coverage. Ms. �V`eber stated that there wer� mixe�l comments and observations frorn the neighbors. She add�d �at they would be willing ta incorporate rnore evergreens in the plan to provide better screening fram the residential area. Ms. Janelte Frechett�, 65�3� Camden Drive, stated that she just purchase�i hen c���ne and aP�r+�ciat�s �hh� existing trees along the back side of her property actd it is her understanding tt�at tl�ey will be torn down and tha new Iandscaping wiIt be much shorter ihaan what's existing. Sh� would like s�m� of the old�r trees ta be l�ft in place. She aisQ has a concern with the trash enclosure a�ea a�d noise th�at might be generated from it and would like it to be relocated away frc�m the residerttial ar�a. She added that there is only one access to h�r to�hc�m� development she has to rnake U turns to get ta laer hvme. She requested the cnnsideratian af an access 6eing eareated to �lEow additianat access to �kie townhomes. Mr. iV[ark �urns, fi712 Aldrich Avenue North, stated that he l�as c,�ancerns with �c ftow on this �ite already and sees a larger pzoblem with the addition ofrr�ore bu�ldi�zgs. Ms. i'?xane Kinkar, 6b46 Camden Dnve North, �xpressed her cc�ncem with the view that will be created onee ttus development takes place without adequaCe screer�ing on the site. She reqt�ested a condition of a�pro�al he add�d ta state that no business b� allowed to have �ver night hours and be limited to a 1t�:Q0 pr� closin� time so the residential area ca�n harre quiet times and not be bothered hy parking tot and business noise. She also stated her eoncem with the i�cr�e in traffic �raund 66� Avenue Nvrth. ComrnissiQn�r �a�rd a�ked Ms. �►nderson if it iS the intent c�f the dev�laper to take dc�wn t�� existing tree� that border the reside�a��l area. Mr. Brandt indicated t��� there i� a brus� 1`ute locatec� alon� the fe�ce that will be removed. Ms Mderson respand�cl that they wnuld be willing to ieave the existing trees if t�e� aze able to save th�tn ar►d would take a iook at that. 4_ 12_Q7 Fage 4 T�er� was furt,her discussian regarding the lacation of the trash �nclosure. The applicant exglained th�t tihey feel it is proposed in the best passibie tocatian and they wauld incotparate planting spruce or pines around the trash enclosure far additiana� screening. Commissian�r Young asked far further clarification on th� r�asoning beh�ind sume trces being sav�d and not athers as it relates to drainage or� the site. Mx. Brandt demonstrated how the praperty has been designed ta provide proper drainage on the site, a�way from the residential ar�a while aiso using landscaping. Ms. Tracy Burns, 67I 2 Aldrich Avenue North, stated her concern with increased traffic �n t�e area, �speci�a.11y during rush hr�ur. She also requested restricted hours of op�rati�n for any busin�sses in the aurea. Cornmissioner Young askeci if i� is possible for the city to regulate business hacus. Mr. W�n stated the city does nat regulate business haurs and he believed it vvould be difficutt ta.enfarce or require such a regulatian in the development plan. He aclded that the city has estabtished standards to buffer residentia� property from commercial uses and tl�ese have been incorporat�i i;nto tlae p1an, Rand�.l KankQr, 6f46 Cainden D�ive, stated his coneern is that he will hav� ta talerate nnise frorn thes� bc�sinesses and would like tc� see additional landscaping on the site. He als� is concerned with crirn� in the area from the existing businesses an€d questians why they cityr would allow tEus iar�d to be developed with all the other vacant commercial buildings in the city, Mr. Warren respar�d�d that it shou�d be ur�derstoad t�at this is not city anitiated deve�opmez�t and the city cannot deny an awner the cight to use his pcaperty for the use it is intended. Commissianer Parks Ieft the meeting at 9.45 p.m. Gc�mmissioner Rache stated his appreciation for this appticatir�r� and considers this dev�ictpment to be an asset to Lhe community. No crther persans fr�m the public a�peazed before the Comrnissian duaring th� puhiic hearing on APpiicatiQn Nos zoo�-oos �a �oa� -Q06. CLC�SE PUBLIC HEARINf� Tlaere was a motinn by Com�missic�ner Fvrd, seconde�t. by Cc�mux�issio�er �aux�g, tc� close the pu6lic hearing on Applicatian Nos. 2�?-005 and 2447-006� at 9;5� p.m. The �otion passed waar�imvusly, The Chair ca:lled for fiuther discussion or questians from the Gommissianers. It was the coz�sea�sus aft;�e Go�nnmission tc� acid a condition for addicianaT canifexous tre�s and to retain as rnuch existing tandscaping as possible along the west side af the dev�toptner�t. The Gommissioners interposecfi no ob�ections to approval afthe Applicatian, ACTT+QN TO RECQMMEI�TD APPROVAL OF APPLICATION I�t4. 2047-QQS MANLEY COMMERCIAL. INC. 4-12=Q7 Pa�e 5 Th�re was a matian by Comrnissian�r Rache, se.conded by Gommissioner Boeck, to recamrnend to the City Council that it apprc�ve Application No. 20{}7-dt?S, submitted by Manley Cammerciai, Inc. a rec�uest for pr�liminary approval to cambine and redivide lots and sucglus right of vvay into t�r�e new lots and a corc�man area far development af a thar�e building, 25,SU4 sq. ft. commercial retaiUservice center subject ta the following cc�nditians: I. The final plat is subject to review and appraval by the City Engineer. 2. The final piat is subject to the provisions af Chapter 1 S c�fthe City Qrdinances, 3. Approv�l of this preliminary plat is contingent upon approval ofPlanning Comm�ssion Applieation No. 200�-006. 4. Th� pwner assoczation documents and declara�ions shail be reviewed and approved by the Gity Attorne� anc� fited with the final plat. S. �l easements necess�ry to pmvide uti[ity service to the prapcased site �.evelapment shall be dedicated to the public for public use, as appraved by the City Engir►eer, prior ta fin�l plat app�aval. 5. Water and sanitary sewer senrices to the existing hame at 4l9 67�" Avenuc I�torth shatl be disconnected at the tnains prior to b�uilding re�naval or demalition. �ervice disconnections ahall be do�ne in canfarmance with sewer and water service discc�nnectivn specificatioris available at the Gity �ngineering deparErnent affice. 7, The home and accessory building at 419 b7`�` Avenue North shall be demot�shed and/ar remov�d &am th� pmperty priar to th� ling of the plat with H�t�nnepin CQUnty or the �xecution af an agr�emen� ta assure such removal. 8. Nc� vehicle access to the proposed site shall be gained fram anywh�re along 67�` Avenue N4rth. 9. Build�n� permits for construction af any buildin� carr�prehended under Planning Commissian Applicati�n Na. 2UU7-Q06 shall not be issued until the final plat has b�en apprt�v�d by tiae Cxty Council and filed wit� �IenxYepin Couz�ty. 10. A11 nec�ss eas�nent and ri t of wa vacation shall cco zsh b gh Y s be a�:pt ed y ordinance amendme�t and formall l ant nar to naI lat y requested by the apg ic p fi p �P roval. 11. The access a�reeme�t granting access to this site fram 66�' Avenue IrTorth shatl be re- xeviewed by the City Attorney for apprapriat�ness pr�or tc� final ptat ap�rc+val. Voting in favor: Chair Rahn, Cammissioners, Boeck, Fard, Rc�he and Yaung, The rnotion pass�ci unanimously. ��12-0'T F�ge 6 The Council will consider th� application. at its Apri123, 200? meeti�g. The applicant must be present. Major changes ta t�ie application as reviewed by the F�anning Commission wiil r�quire tl�at the appiiGation be returneti tv fihe Cammission far reconsider�tion. ACT70N TC7 RECC?MM�ND APFROVtNL QF RESOLUTIQN NQ. 20Q7-4I There was a mQtian by Ca�raissioner Baeck, seconded by Gommissicrner Rache, ta �pprove Plar�un,g Commission Resolutian No. 2Q07-Ql regarding the reeommended disposition of Plaanning Cotn.�nission Applicati�n Na. 20Q7-Q06, sub�cnitt�i by l�anley CommerGiat, Inc. for Rezaning from C-2 (Cvmmerc�), R-3 (Multiple Famity Residence Townhorases} and R-1 (On� Family Residence) #a PLII}fC-2 (Ptarmed Unit DevetogmentlConnmerce) and Dev�lopment Pian apPT`oval through the PtTD process �f a three building, 25,50� sq. ft. corrunercia� retaiUservice c�nter. Voting in favar: �hair'Ftahn, Cammissioners, Ba�k, Fard, Roc�te and Yc�un�. Th� motion passed unanimously. Resatution No. �047-U1 is made part of tltcse minutes tsy �ttachrnent. The Councit will cansider the ap�plication at its Apri� 23, Z€�0'� m�eting. 'The appticant mu�t be present. Major changes ta the application as reviewed by the Planrting Commission wili re�uire that the application be retumed t4 the Commission for reconsideration, OTHER BUSINESS 'F�ere was no other busine�s. ADJC?I�RNMEN3` There was a motian by Commissioner Baeck, seconded by Cam�issioner Fond, ta adjourn the Flanni�g �ommission meeting. The motion passed unanirnously, The meeting ad�r�urneci at IQ:Q2 p.m. Gh�ir Itecorded and transcribed by: Rebecca Crass 4-12-0? Page 7 x 3 M b 1 :n b Y 7 x� a r �.0 f v Sf `T L .i z!; +�i L t �i v 'S"' !i f r ...s x r C d i. t r E y; rv f �F 7 r a s. s ���+�i �������.�✓��e+���.��1lR �+�.+s w����`��II�A"'�������++��C M�k. ��i. x 3 r w ,u::" :t., C Y yt Y f f l :�i :r: w t` t n r� A 4t r 4� '?z ::i .i�;• '.i 'I 5 f V t sn. `s Y l F 'i `4 t �i b 1 �v b r Y t S� t x b .:;:.4 :C ,i S s �:i ,.x t z r s v a s a. ,:t ....e ,�7 ,x... A _..__._w.. �..�.�M_.a._.. �QLINCIL ITEM MEMtI►Rt�NDUM i T4: !Gurt Bt�ga�tey, City Manager FRQMs �harorz Knutson, �ity Clerk DATE; A�ril I6, 200? �UBJECT: Mayr�rai Appc�intrn�ents Financial Cammissic�n Members �tccarnmendations I recammend that th� Gity Cc�uncil ratify the Mayoral nominations of P'hilip Berglin, 6U1 Bellvue Lane, and J�ssica Raerick, 6119 Emersan Avenue North, tt� fihe �"inan�ial Commission with t�rms e�cpiring D�cerriber 31, 2UQ7. Backgraund: The �inancial Commissioa� is carnpased of a chairperson and six members. There are twc� vacartcies on the Carnmissian. �iQtice of vacaney an th� Gctnn�nissian was posted at City Ha�t and Cc�mmunit� �enter and c�n the City's w�b site and aired on Cab�e Channet 16 beginning January 3, 2(}Q6. A�nauneement v�aas �nade in sevegal editions of the Braoklyn �enter Sun-Fast in 2Q0� and in Gity Wirteh residen� newsletter. A letter was sent to thase persan� wha prevxously had sub�mitted an a�plicatian fc�r appointment i� a Brooklyrz C�anter advisary commissian informictg them af �he va�ancy a�d rec�u�sting that t.�ey ��I the City Clerk if they are interested in applyin� far the Commission. They were �iven the choice af e'rther submi�tiing a new applicatic�n or havin� their apptication previously submitted considered. Notices were also sent to current advisary cammission members. �.tta�hed fc�r City Cc�uncil Members� Qnly is a copy of the applicafiion received. �''hilip Bergli�t 6O1 Bellvue Lane Jessir� Rt�erick 6119 Emcrson Avenue North A letter was sent to eac� aF the apglicants natifying thern that their application for appointnnenx wvuld be considered at the Apri123, 2U0?, City Cauncit m�eting. As requested �y the City Council, the City Advisory C�ammissian By1��trs atad City Ct�uncil Resolution Establishing the Financial Commission Duties and Respansibilities are nat included in th� materials but ean b� f�und an the City's web site �t www.citvc�tbrae�klvr�center.e�r� and cli�kin� on Mayor! Gouncil/ Comtnissions! Charter, ther� Advisc�cy Cannamissivns. The membership roster is also avaifab�le at this site and in the City �o�zncil FFeference Book. Qther attachments include: 1) Memorandum fram Mayor Willson indieating his namination. 2) Pracedures for fillin� commission vacaneies adopt�d by the City Council on March 27, 1995. 3} Geographicat distributzo�n of current mernb�rs and a�ppiicants. �ndget Issues: There are no budget issues to �onsider. C4UNCIL ITEM MEMqRANU�UM TQ: Councitmembers Lasman, Q'Cortnor. Ryan, and Yelic�t FROM: Tim Wilison, Mayar DATE: Aprit 18, �(?t}fi SUB.TECT: Financiai Cammission Appointments Recommenda�ion: I requ�st ratificatic�n from Caunci[ Members for th� nami�atic�n e�f Philip Berglin, 6Q1 Bellvue I,ane, arid Jessica Roeriek, 6 t I9 Emerson Avenue North, ta the Fina�ci�l Cammission wit� term �xpirin� December 31, 2QQ7. Background: The Fina�cial Comtnis�ion has twc� vacancies and two applica�ians w�re received fro� residents interested in servi�ag on the Cc�mrnissian. I haue communicated with �oth residents and requ�st ratitication �ram C�uncit Members fQr their naminations, Budget Issu�s; T`here are na bud et issues ta consider. I Ci of Brookl n Genter Y Frocedures far Filling CammissianC�`ask F�rce'4�a�ancies Adc�pted by Councii 3l27l95 The foliawing process far filling co�unission/task force vacancies was ap�praved by the City Cauncil at its March 27, 1995, meeting and incorporated inta each City Advisc�ry Comrnissia�n resoiution defining duties and r�spc►nsibilities: Vacancies zn the Commissio� shall be filled by M�yara� appointment with majc�rity consent ofthe City Cauncil. The procedure for flling Commission vacancies is as folIaws: l. l�totices of vacancies shall be posted fc�r 30 days befare any of�icial City Council actian is taken; 2. Vacancies shali be announced i� the City's vfficiat neu�spaper•, 3, I'�oti�es �f vacancies shall be sent ta aII zxterrtbears �f standing actvisc�ry commissions, 4. Applicatac�ns far Commission membaershig me�st obtained in tl�e City Gterk's office and must be subrnitt�d in writing to the Cxty Clec�C; 5. The City Clerk shall forward copies of the appiications tc� th� Mayor and City Cauncil, 6. �'h� Mayor shall identify and incl�de the narninee's applicatian fonn in the �ity Ccruncil agenda materials for the City Councit meeting at r?vhich the narninee is presented; and 7. The City Councif, by majority vot�, may approve an appointment at the City �ouncil meeting at which the nominee is presented. Ci of Broakl n Cen�er �'Y Y Financial Commiss�an Geagraphical Distribution (Chairperson and Siac 1''1�embers} +Current Members� April 1$, �00? Nei�hborhoads Current 1Vtembers Sout�east Jessic� Roerick Mark Nemec Philip Ber�lin Susan Shogren Smith Northeast Tcxid Baster Nor#hwest Gene Maze West Central Cen#ral Rex Newman �+�uthwest I Two vacancies. I 3 a w r. 4 �y. y t� w..:: 2 I 1 i E Z Y` ,`��*y Z y f 2 F w v t :i b sf zt r t y a: rH. r .�'r k p k J I a� G :;r, g L d t s z .i 's 3 t M :3 t� 3 n 3 k r k �e >i �t �.i F j. M 4 f y� 5.. 4�4:- ���TR�^ ���+�+�e iM����������M 1F j� +A� v���k"�' ���M��M'��RM� n. ll ::s: �r���� ���IIII!"' �i 'b.?. x f C n Y 1 �e t�.. `t .:�;t S-5 C S y f y y 2 4 t 6 r ��i 5 4. f w S y i.i .:n .:i fi S Y C F .a.. f �....i: i.. U.: >:i: 6 k� N �i: x f n J t 1 Y i. :.e .:z w.: w. ..j .i .i t a o-�., S- 4 E c t 7 ..E" "..E S ..'i 3. i.'� i i 4 .....n, 4 t r ..r.. .c .E t d CaUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDUM TOs Mayor Willsc�n and Cauncilmembers Lasrnan, t}'Connor, Ryan, and Yelich FR(JM: Curt Boganey, City Mana�er �ATE. Apri! 1 2007 SUBJEGT: Resalu�ion Amendxt�g the City Council Cc�de �f �nlici�s; Section 1.6 to G�ide C�ry Staff on How to Incorporate CouncrE Member Zn�tiated �t�ms intc� the Work Ses�ion Agenda in an Orderly and Equita6l� Mann�r itecommeadatia�: I recommend that the City �auncit consider adoption of Resoluti�a�a A.mending tlxe City Cou�cil Gode af Policies; �ectic�n l.f to Guide City Staff on How tc� Incorporate Council M�mber Initiated Iterns inic� the Work Sessian Agenda in an Orderly and Equitabl� Ma.nner. Backgrou�d: '1'he subject poliey was revieweti a�t the Mazch 26, 2Q47, aand Apri[ 9, 2Q0?, City Go�utcit Work S�ssions. Council c�irection was to prepare the madi�ed pulicy as presez�ted at t�Z� A.p�l 9, 20�7� City Gouncit Work Session for consideration at a Regular Sessic�n City Ccauncit m�eeting. �u€dget Iss�es. There are nc� budget issues ta c�nsider. Memt�er intrc�duced th� f�tlowing resalution and moved its adoption: RES4LUTION NO. F2.ESOLUTIQN AMENDING THE CIT� CUUNCII, COaE C}F PQLIGIES; SE�TION 1.6 TO GU�DE CITY STA�F �I�l E{f�W TQ INCC?RP'C3RAT� C4UNG[L MEMBER INITIATED ITEMS {NTU `I'NE Wt�RK SESSION AGENDA IN AN C1RD�RLY AN� EQ[IITABLE MANN�R WHEREA�, Co�nci� Members may have numeraus Work Sessi�►n a�enda ite�ns vying for attentian, and WHEREAS, Council Members want �n equa[ opportunity ta br�ng forth Work Sessian a�enda items fQr discussion and consideration; and WHEREAS, the City Manager has request�d guidance on hc�w to seheduie Gouncil ivtemt�er a�e�da items far Work Sessions. NOW, THEREFOIt�, BE IT RES�I�V�D by t�e City Gouncil af the City of Braoklyn Center, Minnesata, that Sectian f.6 of the City Crauncil Cod� e�f P'olicies lxe and hereby is amend+ed as fol(ows: 1.6 Agenda The agencias ft�r regular Councii meetings and Work Sessions are prepared in the City Mana�er's office. Typically, agenda items are submitted ta the City Manager by the City departments by Ivlonday preceding the Counci� me�tin�g. Cauncil Memb�rs mav alsc� sulamit a�enda items bv IVoan of the c�rec�din� Mandav for inetus€on on the next Work Sessian a�enda. Sufficient time will be allocated te� VJork Session a�endas such that each C�uncil Member mav submit at mt�st ot�e item fc�r discussion. Un ta five ES) minutes wil� be �rovided far the it�m tc� E�e intrc�duced hv the Gauncil Member and ten (101 aciditional minutes wiil be a[towed f�r Counci[ discussion �nd dis�osition af the it�m. fln Monday preceding th� Gouncil rneetin�, a dr�ft ��enda is prepared artd discussed by Gity Staff. Ar�ril 23. 2Ud7 I�at� Mayor A°I"T�ST: Giky Cler[c The motion for the adc�piican c�f tl�e faregoing resotution was duly seconded by rnec�b�r ar�c! upvn vnte t�ing taken thereon, the fallowing voted 'm favc�r there�f: and the folfowing vated against th� same: whereupon sa►d resalutian was declaced duly passed and adoptecE. r i 2 w i..:� u �.k r i�. Sv j r a, v L i 3 x t $3 v: 'Y I <z y c �F E b 4 .s� i J Z 3 3 S i:. k J i f t t. r: L Y l: 'a f '.e, i. i .5:. :t �i.'�'. X :t 1 1 i r�} T ���'^1TP�^" ���1��i��������+�N e�w ?V������ i�. ��+����MA����w�� Ji�Mn �i���������� *a rt :Y.: v a..��: e: x ..'i. :i 4 ':i y i: x �.i 4 N .i.; A .d J 4 t Y ..i: i ::t i, n 4.: Z v: .r.: y k 4 2 X .n: n .y, .?'i .'.n .,�:u T y .g j y X f k 'i i :1. e. t k :i ..'q i ,.:n :r:l. n. 'i:� v i i: y .0 �.x e �'(�UNC1L tTEM MEM��ANL}UM TQ; �urt Bo�ar�ey City 1Viana�er FR{�M; Tor�n Bublit�, Con�n�unity Development Specialist LUAT�; .�lpril I8, 2U(J7 SIiB.(EC'T; Resol��tiot� Approvit�g an Applicatio�� to the Her�nepin Caunt� Environ�nental �esponse Funcfi R�cc�tl�ntendatio►�: St�ff'recc�it��nends �pprairal af �cs�lutia7 Apprc�vin� ac� A�pli�atic�n tc� �hc Hent�e�i�i Cc�unnty Enti�irc�ni��et�tal Res}�c�t�se Func� B�ck�rc�u��c�: I �1"lie r�sali�ti�an i��cluciec� ���ith this m����c�randurn woutc� apprt�v� an ap�lica:tion t� the Hennepin Cc�u�3ty �nvi�•�n�3�e�7ta1 Rr�spons� �ut�d ERF) far additianal inwre�ti�atioti t�f ttae 57`' and I,c��a�� R�:c��;vett�pment ait� and adjace�t n�i�hbarhaac�. T1�e n�cast recent ���4°ixo���nental inve�ti�ation of the S7' and L�agan ��eci�velt�pn�ent site con�pleted i�� �iar�}� ?(�t�7 ir�dic�t�s c�ete�tian of Va�atile E�rganic Camp�tand (VQC} soit v�pc�rs in areas c�citsi�ie tl�c iryitial p�un�a� �3�tcctieri in earlier i�n{estigatians. 'Fhis expandeti ��teetio� ar�a is :;h��r���� c�« th� att�checi aerial map, 'I`l�� initial �l��n�� sl�n4�rn o�� the �ttaeheci map was bass�c� on prelin�iriary a�s�ssn���ts vf suil,'�round���dter and sail va�or k�asea oiz ti�e �;rouncdu�ater flc���v it1 t�e ar•ea of th� fornter �try cl�aa�i�n� a}��rati�n on tl�e d�;�=elo�anient site. The pur of the mosc recent i�tvestig;atio�� dc�ne n� �tarcl� ?�f�7 was ta l�eiter dc��ne tl�e lirnits of the soil vapor plu�txe. Bas�d c�n ti�e ne�� d�ta s}�v4�ri��� an ex�ane�eci �r�a �#�soil va�or in�ication, additicanal investi�ation is necessary. Sfiaft�is ��ru}��si��� to s4�l�t»it an a�plication to Herincpin C�urtty's Env�rc�nn�enta{ Respa��se Eund fERF) �r�a��•ar�� for adc�itir��al ir�v�,stigatic�n aCtlte affected area. A���rk }�1�n prc�pe���ci f+�r ttle ER� fu►zding 1�as been pre}�are�d by Teira Tech �M, I���. ancl is s��r��n��a•ix L�y ti�e fcsllawin�. C}#t site soil vapor assessment to re�tle tl�e arc� �fpotuntial offsite sc�if vapor in�pa�ts ti°ca��� the Eorn�er �iry ciea�ir'� v�eration and off site �rsau��dw�ter assessnn�nt ta assess ��c�tential ar�diticr��al areas of in�pacted �roundwater that n�i�ht E�e actin� as adclitional s�au�•c� ar�as �fc�r sc�il vapors. Estimated Cost -�S�,t�E��. Sub-s�ab sc�il vapor s�ntplit7� to furCher asscss conc�ms re��rding }�t�tentiaC n�i�ration of va�c�rs sn c�ffsite resider�tiat �.reas from VOC's in �roundwater. �sti�nated Cc�st -�20,8t35. I' Cr�cloor air q�zal�ty samplin� ta further assess conccrns re��rc�i��� potei�tial mi�;ratiQti c�f uapars ii� offsite resic��t�tia( �reas fron� VOG's in �round��rat�r. �stintated Cost 5??,�G(). Well receptar survey tc� dc;terrrrin�: nan-municipal tivater well usage, iFany, in thc vicinity aftt�� area cafpc�t�ntial ,�rvundwatee and soi! vapar inlpacts. �stin�ated G'o�t -�12,535. A c��v af th� c�m}�lete wark ptan is i��cluded u�ith th�s n����aarandu�n. The EDA is a}aarticipant i�� th� Minn�sata F'ollutiorl Cc�r�trc�l A�ency's Vniu��tary trtvestigation anc� C`lear�-up pro�rar�� {MPCA VIC') 1'or all im��sti�ation at th� �7`�' and [.a site. This nxeat�s tl�at the MPCA a{�pr��pes all enviranm�ntal i��vestigatian work �lans �nd pravicles �uic�ancc Eor th� �t����sti�ati�izs. `I�l�e MPCA s tin�e spent on this wc�rk is I�iil�d tt� the �DA �t �1S(} pen c���ir. Staf#'is recur»�ne��c�in� �15.(}Ot� be inclucied in the ERF �;rarit rec�uest to cover the 1�1P�A V[C �rc��ran� costs, ��x additic�nat 515,t)C�E� in ERF futjcling is rect�nlnlerl�iecl to c��rer costs assc�ciated «°itl� final repc�rt preparatic�n v�=hic1� tiuoulci aac�ress ali phases r�i'the in�Fcstigatic,n. Th� fnal re�ort cc�«lci s�;r�f� as a Rcrt3edial Actian Piara {RAP} ifthe eatvirann�cx�tal iE�vesti�atiQn �iemanstrdtes tl�e ��ee;ct for r�medi�tic�rl of any portion of Elle areas investi�aE�d as part c�fthe EiZF funded acti��ities. Tlte t�tal ERF r�c�uest rect�►��mende�i by sta�f`wc�uld be �144,81C1. lt is artticipateci tlxat on� or two puY�lie ttieetiE��s would be ��elcf in cc���junctic�ci with the pr4posed ���c�rk �lan 3ctiviti�s. Costs assc�ciat�tl with ublic i� p �eetin,�s public �o��imunications reCatave tc� tE�� en�irc�n��a�x�Ca1 i�x��esti�aCioi� a�r: �at eligihle to k�c Eu��de�i vvitl� EKF fi�unds. �t�f�es�im�t�s I�uialic ��ttctin� cnsts inclu�in t�cltt�ieal assistance in Cl�� re ar�atio�l �nd r�sentatic�n P P r` P rttatcrials �uatzld �ic. �7,OQ0 to �8.()f1t}. Bu�t�+�t E�su�s: I "Clzc: Ezi��iro��ita���tal EZespanse Fund C,rant Pra�ram (ERfi} does ncat reyuire any Iocat matchi��� turt�is, Cc�sts asstr�iat�d witE� put�lic �t�e�tin�s and co��tttlu��i�atic���s condt�cteci in conjunctic�r� with ERF ti���det� activities ar� re�on�r�ienc�ec� to be funded witlt TIF �}istei�t #3 fund�. Member intr�duced th� ft�llowing resolutior� and moved its adeption� RESOLUTION NO. RESC7LUTIUN APPRQVING AN APPLICAI`If.7N TU THE F�ENNEP�N CdUNTY ENVIRQNMENTAL RESF4I�IS� FUI�tF� WHEREAS, �n application requesting grant funds fram th� Henn�pin C�unty Environment�I Response Fund has been prepared for subrnissian by the EconQmic Develogment Autht�riiy (EDA) af Br4oklyn Gent�r; and WHEREAS, the gcant �nds will be used for Enviranmental Investigation for the Lagan and 57`�' Redevelapment Site property; and WHEREAS, the StaCe Statute which created t�e Environrnental 12esponse �und requires approval by the gaverning bady of the City far submission of a grant cequest fo the Environme�tal Respons� Fund. NC}W, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLV�D by the City Co�tncil �f the City af Brcaoklyn Center that the Council supparts the enviranmen�a� financial g�ant applicatian to be submitted tt� the Henn�pin County Department of Environmental Services on May l, 20(1'7, by the �D.A of BroQklyn Center fQr Environmenta� Invest�gation c�f the La�an and 57th Redevetopment Site. �n�� �oa� n�t� �tayo� ��r��s�r: City Gt�rk 'The motian for the a�loptic�n of the fi�regaing resolution was duly secc�nded by member and upon vote be�ng taken th�reon, the fallowing voted in favor thereof: a�d the following voted �gain�t the same: wher�upan said r�solutian was declared duly passed and adaapted. '����'i ��i�. 2001 Kltebrew Dr., Suite 141 Blaamington, MN 55425 s TEL (612) 643-220Q FAX {612} 643-2201 r'��ril l 7. ?()0? �9r. Toni E3ublitz C�c�n�n�u��itti Uev�lc�pment S�eciaCist C'ity c7`t3rc�nkl�n C'ent�r t�i I Shin�;lr Cre;�k ['arkt�a} k�rc�aklv°n C'�ntzr. Minnesata 5��30-219'� �aubje�t; Work C'lan and C.ast Estimat� for Adcfitiunal ,Asa�ssm�en� L�agan anc! 57`�' t2edevelopment Site E3rc�e�l:[yi� C�nter, Min��es�ta [?car "1'«►n: r�T thc r�c]uest c�f fl�e Cit� ot' Bro�klyn C�:nt�r (the City°}, �(`etra "t'e�h EM Inc. ("I�etra I'ech) has c�a�n�I�;tct1 this �c�ri� �lan and c�st esti�nate cc� prc�vic�� a�lt�itic�nal c�ntaminatic�n asses�ment service:s tor th� L.c��an and 57'� RedevelUpinent Site at ��o�_�oaa ��'h Av�nue in Brool:ly�n Cerit�r, Minr»sc�ta (the }'rap�rt��). The purpe�se c�f° the �ssessment is t� �er�artn adciitianal �crt;enin� fc�r at`�=site impacts frc�m chlc�rinated snlvents. C°i�ur�: I d��icts the g�n�r�i sit� I�cati�n. 1.() BAGKC:R(3lJNQ 1'r��°ii���s Phase I[ l;nvircanmer�tal Site AsaessEnent (:ESr1) activities cc�mpleted b�$ T�tra 7'ecl� h��vt ir�c�ic�teti tt�e presence c�f'eleva€e�i perchlc�roethylen� �PCE� cc�ncentrations i�� �;ra�►ndtiva#er and sc�i! vapor �amplc:s cc�ll�cicd tc� the sc�uthc;ast c�fthc. F'rc�pirt}� (f�i�;ure Z{. In c�r�ier tc� 5crecn fc�r aci�itic�nal suurce areas of PC'E�: it� �;r��i�ciwater, a� tive14 a� t� rc:fine tl�e int�►-rsc! c:�tent c�f s�il v��pe�r irn�acts and tvaluate tht pc�tentia[ tc�r vapc�r intrusic�n in c�ff'site rc�s's�f�ntial struct��r��. 1"�;cra `�"cch has re�:ait�nicndc;d tliat a�e�iti�a��al �e5s�ssin�nt a�tiviti�:s t�e ct�m�l�:t�:ci. 2.4 SCOPE C?E" WURI� l l�r: �ar��ac�s��1 scc�pe c�f �vc�rk tvr cant�minatic�n assessm�nt activities is prc�videci b�low. Cetra "i w�ill pre�arc: a N�alth and Safet} 1'lan �rior t�a initiatin� �ssessmeni aetivities. U�n c��l��lction �f" sitr: assefisment activities, Tetra Teeh v�ill pr�;�are a�umanary enviranntencal rept�rt c{�:tailin�; th� rc>suits c�f'th� site asscssment accivitii;c and pr�vit�inu r�ccamrn�ncfati�ns for ���ana��in� i�er�titi�;d cc�«cerns, �Ir. l`tm� f3ablitz �t`c�rk i'far� and Cc�st t�stiit�at� t.c��;��� �trtd 57"` i2e;d�veEc�p�ncnt Sitc: :t�ril 17. ?(�f}7 F'a�e 2.1 Off-.�itr Sail Vapor Assessment 1�� ca�°dcr tca re�n�: the area c�f �t�ntial c�tT sitc soil va�r impacts fir�m the for�ner cIr}j �fe�nin� c��4ratic�n, Tetra `['�ch rt�ornmends tha tt�lfc�ti4ir�g: A�vance u� tc� I� C;ec��rabe ciirect push test k�c�rin�s tc� a@pro�imatel4° tf} f'�eE t�elc��� �r��de at lc�r�tians t�a ihe sauthwest and sc�uth c�t'kt�� ['rr�perEti C.E�rllect s€�if w��tor ia�n�les using Sut�t�n�� c��i�ters in acct�rdance with MPCA, Vapar lntrusian Assessment �uic�ance: April �.O�a. i ���k�mit �c�il v�p�r sarn�les tt�r anal}�si� usin� �:PA M�thc�d T(}- t 5. 2.2 (�f� Site Gronndwater Assessment !n �rder tc� assess tc�r patenti�l ar�ditic�E�al areas of im�acted �rc�und��°ater that rt�i�ht b� actira�; as :�c�tlitio��a[ �oure:e areas fc�r sc�il va�c>rs. Tetra'I'ech rccc�m�it��ds the f'all���ins;: Adv=ar��� u� tc� a Gea�rc�be, direct �ustr tcsc Eacarin�� tc� appraxirnatelti� E 7 Ec.�t beic�« mr�cie:�t locaticans t« tly� sc�uth4vest and sc�uth cafth� Prc�peet�°. C.uilect �rc�uf�dwat�r sarrzpks ticxn� teittpc�r-�rr�= satttpling pc�inCs scr�,enecl across tt�e t�p �fthe� w�•at�r tat�le �s �ti�ell a:s at deptli ��r w��rtic;at prcyti�lin� r�fi c�ar�tar��iraai�ts. Sut�rnit �rx�und�v°at�r sa�n�tes tor ana(� si5 c�f' VOC'�. C`c�ll�;ct du�lic7t�: �;r�aund�4�atcr tian�plcs lcir analys�s �t s�l�eted loc�tic�ns at a futur4 datt tc� d�tc:rrttinG �rc>ur�d�4atercontamination tr�nds, ifnee:�ssetr�°. ln�t�t(1 u� ic� 3 pertnanent �raund�aater ���rtitt�rin� �FtIEs in se[ected E�cati�n� and �cc�sll�ct t��c� rr,�tnds c�f quarterly �r�und�vat�:r sa�np[�s tt� es�ablish �ra�ndwat+�r c�nt�zmin�kic�r� [r�nds. iti necess,ar�. 2.3 Sutr-Slab Sc�il Vapc�r S�mplin� In ordcr to furtih�.r ass�ss cancems re�arding p�te�itial mi�ratican at v��c�rs in c�t�site r�sidenti�i areas tr��r�� V()Cs in �rc�u«dtivater< `["�tra "I'�ch rc�comrnends ti�� t+�l{c���fir►�. Id�:»tif% up to l�# repre�ntative residencc�s itt�in ch� �re:�um�d f�CC sc��l vapcar �lume. lns�:ct the r�siden��:s f�r �!�t�,ntiat ��apcir entry pc�ints. such as t;racl�s in f��unciatic�n�, surtt�s. c>r cath�r �ufasurface �x�t�sures. �Ir. Toni Eiut�titz 1�'�'nrk �'lan attd G'crst �stinaate t�c�g��i arrcl S7`�' Re�leu�lapine��t Sit� :��ri l 17. '_{)t)7 1'as;� 3 I��terviecv residents tc� est�k�li�h c�ther p�tentia4 �saurces afi VfX;s ��ithin th� resid�;nce�. I��:�tall temp�rar� saEt�plin� pc�rEs arnd cc�n�iuct s�rE�-slat� ���r sa�npf�n� at th� residenccs ir� a�i�orc�ance t+ith MPCf1 ��ri�e)ines; anc�, Suk�anit �ar�n�ales toi• ar�alysis u�;ing t:F'A Methc�d T(?-E S. 2.�# [neIo+�r AIr t�u�l�ty S�rn�ling In c�rd�r tc} further assess cc�nc�rns regarciin�; pot4ntial r�i�ratic�n �t' va�wrs in ot�=sit� �esictentia( ar�as trc�in VC)Cs in grc�unc���ater. T"etra Tecit recc�mm�r�cis th� t�llc��vin�; I�entifi° up tz� 7 r��resentativ� re�iciencts �ti ithin the pt•esuaned I'C'E s4i1 va�or plunle. Iitspec;c tl�e re�iti�nce� tar potential �-a�r entr�� points, sueh as cracks in tc�undatiorts, sumps. �r adi�r sEabsc�rfac� e�p�sures. li�tc:rVie:��r residcnts tc� establish �ther pc�tential sc�urce� at'VC�`s �vithin the residenc�s. •�'Caee Sumrna canist�rs anri cc�llect up tc� 3 v�tp�r sa�np(es in each resicienee usirt�, �umma ��R�i�t�rs in a�ecc�rdartc� 4v�ith th� iizethadolc�g} prc�wid�;d in a�ct'ran 3. S��t��i�it sam�l�s fc�r a��l��is �asin� E:['A Mc;thad TC}-! 2.5 I�cce�t�ar Sur�ey `t��tr�� 'I"ecla is prr�p�si�i� t�a c�rnduct a uciiitv ancl �vater 4�•�li ��c;�ptar su��,}ey� in the vicinitvr c�t th� area c�C pc,t�ntial �roundti�ratec and sc�il va�r impacts near the Pr4p��°. Tetra "I'ech �vill srreen acc�ssi�le ucilitie:s ���ith a�hot�ianizatie�n det�:etar aild drae�;er tubes. Tetra Tech prc�poses tc� �:t�nc�uct a dac�r-t�-dc�ar sur��e�� c�f' haus�hc�lds Ic�cated near th� sitc� tc� cEetermine the presence c�f 4vater �ve[Is. `I`hc surve� wili c�r�nsist c�f askin� the resideiii ii' el��re; ar� an�� private �vat�r suppl}� �tirel[s �r��ent c�r� the prc�pert�°. If thc� eesident is not at horne at the time t�f� t�e aurvev, a sin3�le y«islit�r�naire wi!! E�e [ett re�;arding the preseE�ce af �ri�tat� ��ater ���elfs c�n the pcoperty. T�tra T°eeh �will fc�llc��4 via tel��hane »�ith thase residents u�ha receive the questio�na�re at�er the st�rvey. ��`4tra `I�erE� t� 'iII cIISt? C(}I1�tiC� i� t�1tc��1S� S�1CCI1 IS)C �v ater w�!{s �aithxn a'l� r�ile ra�fius caCthe ��ariner e!r}� cl���acr ti5in� tlte C'c�unty� Weli [nd�x s� stern. �Ir. T�arn k3ublitx 1�'c�rl� Plan �nd C'ust [:stiroaic l,c��an a��cf S7'" �R�devel��sY�ent Sii� ,���ril E 7. 'ltlt)7 Paae 3,Q TIl'V1EI.INE AND COST FST�MAT� F=i�Cd t��c�rk ��il! be cc�mpleted c►ver f�ur-xnonth peri� af�r;r autharirati�n. �stim�t�d r:c�sts for� th� c�rnpl�:tit�n c�f the �arc�j�et a�tivitie� describeci in this �vcark p6an arc pra�rid�d in th�: �ttaehcd Spre.ad�h�Gt�. i1` �c�t� }�a�•e any� qu�stic�ns c�r cornments re�arding this ��rk plan, please ccantact eitF�er crf th� u��c�crsi�ne:ci at (&12) 6��_??44. Sincerel�. -.c-''�� [)avic! [7utte� Seutt C. "["racv. C�f�IMM E:����irc�tYnlc.r�Ea1 Sci�;ntist Senior f'rr�ject Iv�ar�a��:r �c;: 1ulr. Thc��n�s "v1<�ie}la, An�e! Lnviranmcntal M�na�;eme��t. Inc. i L 'e �e<, y I s i t Y 1 i p j 1 a,, 'n""'� zi E i y G'� J'1N 1 N V f: u1 M A i !,j �0 l k r 1l '1 ,f-���_` I F ,7r 'ttl �-';y.�.. i E.T. I r3 j 1, �1. h r t �w. 1 4 N "�j 5 �v�� f II '1 I 1 a r t 1 Q 1 _NJI. 1 HtoOli�[l ,:-F 1 II �1 V r 1 tQQ P�t I,� �91, I =-i, i r h �R �G Z.' 4'� 2 t� t ,r+s�rn� I �a.a� y A 4 ,}�l� t��� 2 �p'� ':T N •e6! I I' o v s r si ii y 1: j� r �r x� o� t �Zh f M j y a' 'i"�'�� r r �r 1� r `�i t"'J ,j 1�� r t c �I g�. �I� i� j NdtY �3'� p J` le� fi� .ti, C ��Y' �'r J j� i f e��,.�-� i v ,f 1 -`12, I i w J a i I tr .z r rj e'Sx 1' 41 �1 IM 1 I r� i: 1 I i at,ort,;.rrtl�: �I� I 1. �r. I �a�- �i SITE �s�i.a /iF ,i' 'G' y, �d d 7 j y r �er'7��.'���-,-C?e.3 tl�� w q` -c. _�5A V\ Z n �1 1` }L 6� �ti �F Y�i y ii t 1 I, 1�.. .ti 1 I Av ii"' 1� j I 7 F t I I rJ ,S t: O t ^Z S •L li h .H Jt, <.1 8" U :i"� -i 1 !i, J j i y 4 a p r�, ';c�lN �y; l �irk Y.���,t p .y` i J 1 11 P I �1 C� 'I 1 s��-- I Q f I r➢1 rkl 1;� 12 t Mc 1 e p .�r. I t, �i�,3 ����r n1 'i y l "1 1 r~ I =���R�Ii:� r I' s 3 f _F. _Y„_ t -a`. ��5� '...r.,_ �r.. ir l� I +�t) 4' I ;E z ,I', a o f d �a E� =1 Sowce Map etlapteQ hwn USGS Topographk Ouadiangb Mumeapolis Nortn 79931. M�nnewu ��i Hmong-American Shopping Center s N Brooklyn Center, Minnesota M��N /J Figure 1 L Site Vicinity Map L 0 0.25 0.5 �JAf.P.AAGI.f l^v.�►TfUN TETRATECH Miles I I �I i f r ���r '�Z'�►;�t ,F f f, �tQ ND•.�� S i t !'`r�.. "�''JX� :,r 1 �'l' y 4 i..�� �i r a 1�. ,c '4. y �i d�'�, '1�:,._ no No-�'�i '�t ..�rA .^c .,y. !F.' 1� Y.1� �r.• a s�:r p 160 w .r q dr y�ll�� i ..iti Np r. ,r�� .d t f 76 640 t t f t no a +r "`i,. g J' r� ri.. >n �sK..:. .0 �er ND� !r�. g► n SJ�� r r=/ �I d' t .w i ,i' I �.�L' T r 1 I '.K� i d" i. 4 NO '�1 830 �EI -s a •r`�' �r�l► +�ht� .�r •1, 3 ��60 r� �.....4 7� *�t +t i �IY y I a�'" F .x y r i !fi �r r r ti� 9��u i' '",�.[/1���'.' 1rJ,;` A 1 l t t r S �r A j a �il� r ye i T i S li�. i t �1!0 ND l t q �r T �"�L t 1 -�J I r 'F� j s. 4G. r t T 'tid j At�;; 1. ag►, �t. i r 3� n i +�.j k� r y T M r�e f I 1 s. l� T r�`" 4 y� r '-d f y �1'+ �I i� N Np r NQ T w .7� i t S�- O 7 x i �Z .i� �'�f .I'� �t �ll�. a� !h y x '.�Y `�k+: T� L .��.i G �I L.. I Sal Vepor Streenmp LocaUOn LAqan b S�th Retlevebpme�t BOddY� CMter. MtlM�Cta Sal Vapor Sartpk Locatia+710d 20051 100 up�l PCE m water IMerred E,aent or�i..^�I 'ND' MM�aE� M�� MY�r OWCtIw W�1t sf N q/in^ 1 SO uq�l PCE m wWer �nkrred Extent o n no soo 7 uyl PCE �n weter Inferrod Extem F {`ost Nrapusa! Soit 1�'Hpar �nd �;round»��ter T@�'�'1 T�`C�'1 t.t��,.�n a� S7th RecleveiupmenC Site 2001 Kiilebrew E�r.. Suit� 'f41 Sla�s�mingt�n MPt 55425 �3ri�akiv�i C"enter, �1i�nrsata :��ril 17, ZO(}7 �(612} 643-220D FAX (612� 643-2241 �:�;tirnat��t �stinfaaed Tk:1'fta'1'I:C`N E�il Ct)S'FS t'nits �uwuttit� Iiate C°c+at 'T:1SK I t'[20JEC"1`;11t1�Y�GERIE!�'T '�citic�r!'rtaie�:i ttan�t�en c��ur a'fi �1?S.C1S1 �4,5(J(}.(}C? 1=ic1�! Super��isc�r hour $�tt?.t�t �(��#(�.bC1� f°i�1�C "E`ccl7ni�i�n hour C� �itJ.f}t} �3tlt}.tl(1 C'Irric�l haur 2 �rl{l.(1(} �13(}.t1G1 t)thG�� t�irect E:�;��n�cs tum� t $�CH}.flt) �Sflft.f)(1 't`ask 1 a�oE��utal: S6,pZ4,ilC► I ASI+; 2 t?F�'-S!"1'E SCIIG 1�'�1f*t}ti A!V[3 GRQt�\UW'.�TEF2 AtiS�S!i'�tEYT ti���icxr i'r«j�rt ;�tana�en c�iur �a125.t1t} �3t){�.(}�} !•�icld 4u�4�•� is<�r haur b��},(If) ��?(?.Q{l f�i��J"Ieeh��i�an hot�r 8; �SC),(1(} ��?�Cl.tlf) (;et��rc�he {t+.'itlt ti� l�# clte�ttistt;� l Ja� f3 $3.�i_it1.t}i) �?7.Cx{}(}.t}i) In�tallatic�rt.��hancl�snrttcnt «!'�i��nitnrin� �'ell� G�cils 3 $.>,(3(ltl,t}l) ��1,{!(}().i1i) ;'1s���l�tic�f ��'t)C°sl° ti:�mplc ��6 �t�#5.(�(} ��,v?�.()t) c)thrr I)ir�ct k:��atna�:s lumn 8 !���t►.C1�1) �?.f?OCI.t}f1 "Task 2 �ubta�t�E: ���.�9(F,O(i "1'.�tik 3 E3s1TA .:��.��l.l'SIS/FIR.�1l. REPE}E2T PItEPA1tA'fIQ',Y ��a�i�Rri'r��jert�t�ina�;�e• haur Iti $1??.{)() �2.t}4}f).f)C9 I��'ield ����c��°is�r' h«ur 1 $�ft.(1t� �3?(t.iJt� I i�ld le�hrtic�r� hc�ur �St1.t�Ct �l?ti(l.C}t? C"f�r'ic.�l hour ��#(�,{lt? $tt(}.{►tI t)ther I)irtict i:���nscs [umn f �it#t).titl $;5f}t),tl(1 Tasl:3 SubtotaE; �4.tt1(l.tH} '1°etrs�'r'ec� ��il'I'atal Cnst �:xEimz�Ce �59.QIO.�ip Ir�dir,�tes �iirect ecrntrurCor cast to tae p�ssed thr��u�h t�i C'ity C'ast Nr�}�t�sKl *�ub-±alab Vxpor Sam�lin,� 1 T� t,e��an �nd 5?th Etedevcla�yment Site B�•a�►l:lyn t'enter, �linnesot:� 2001 Killehrew Dr., Surte 14't Bloomingtan NiN 55425 .����•it 17, 2(10? d612) 643-220f1 FAX (612j 6�E3-2201 I:stintated EYstitnate�f "('F1'R>1� "CE:CM �1�1t Ci��'t"S l+nit� t;�uuntit� R:�ti C'«st `t",=l.''+k t PIiC),IEC'°t' �it#i�.�1C�E11E�VT tietiic�rYrc�j�ct�lana�en c��ur �i} �l34,43t) �2.SiD(l.f}f? t. F�fd tiu�cr� iscsr hour �E�tl.t}t) ��2(i.41{} �i�kct"t°c��l���ic.i�n haur ��k�.(}(i a�{Xl.t}�} C'14rical hcrur 3 �(I.CHI �562(l.t}C! t>tl�rr C�irtct l:xpc:ttses lump I �I��1.(lCl $tSEM.(►C) 7'as�z Subtc►tatr $3.290.t1p r:���: a ��°�-��.a�;�5��.������ n�:sin�vc �^+Lnic�r k'rc�,j�:it !��ana�,4r ho►�r 125.(1� �Stltl.tf() 1=iul�i St�������isc7r lir�ur 4 �&�_Ci[� ��2tl,CIE) I icld `I`�rh��itat: hour 7tI ��C1.(►[! '�3.>C}[►.(�f1 \nal�tiraf {VUC`s? s:�n�ple t-� �±a(1.€)t} ��.9t}(1.()t� t)417�r [�irett E:x�es��:� da� f �k25.t}tI �12S.f!(l fi�sk 2 Sutttatai: 59,3�#5.t1�0 'I`;11F� 3[).1 IA :tNr'►E.l''.�'1Sfk INAL t2EP()li`t` PR�PARA'I'i01� Sr�ti�rr f'r���t�t Arlana�wr h��ur �125.ti� $3.CTQ41.(}� ti4ttica�'kti*,I�;ts�esstti�• huur ?�4 $I�S.(I1) Srs.t)(tCl.{)1! I ic1�1 4�aper� i�tTn c��tir ��t1.C14) �lb[t.(I41 Fitici'I��eht�ie.an h�>ue 32 $�0.t)(I �}.�iCl4),(}tl l"l�rira! hour d $�1t�.(1f) 5ttit).tlt) {)tE7tr E)irc4t I'�:�enses I�►rnn 4 �25t3.t7t) �25(3.(Hl °f"ask 3 Sabtatal: �8,1FO.Ui? `['etr:� 7'rch E 1�11 `fatxl C'ast ��#ir�ate �2�,8t15.(t0 c'ast I>rop�xal s indaar �lir Sa�mpling T@tf'3 ��C�'1 I�io�ac� �nci 57th Recie�elc���ment Site 2Q07 Kitlebr€�w Dr., Suite 141 •�Moomingtan MN 55425 13rr�okl�ra C'enter, Minnesvta ,:���r�i zaa� �s�2� sa�-a�oa �ax ts��� sa�-�ao� E:stim�led [:titimateJ `fE��"1"I�;A 7'�E�N �::�11 t'f)�'t`� t?nit, C;�u�ntit� Itat� C'c>5t 1'.itilt 1 P�()JEC'1' tiiAti �(:�;M�?VT ��3�ic�rE'ri�jcct?�Ear�as�er hour ?(1 �[2a.t}CJ S�,�tlti.tN) Iitici Su�e;rr ist}r hour �SE).(3(} �3?tl.K}tl 1 i�:l�i `['c;chni�i:tn hour �St).C1C� �2tJt}.t}t} C"I� ric��el tt«ur ;i �=�t}.(Hi 2C}.t?fi C)tl�cr I:)ir�;c:i 1:�,�e�t:;�s lump l �ISt).(}{) �;t.`st).(1t) Taak l S�ubtatat: �3,290.0t1 'T:1:�i�; 2 I�+iCI+[)C}li rilf2 t�S4�fiS;1lEiri'i`(SE�'E:ti RESI(}EtiC'E�} 'iir�icy�°1'rc�jcct��l��nager hour 4 �E2�.f)4) ,�;i!(),U€) ic l€J tit�f�erv'iscs�� hcxur �4 $�t}.Cl(! ;(�-�().4)tl 1� i�:ld 1'c:thit�can I�csur S��t},Elt} $t,(r[�tk.(141 ;4n�el}ti4�l(�p(}('s► vantple 21 �;�Stl.titt �;7.�Stl.(14} (:)ther C}ir4rt i d�� �4 �t2�.tl(1 ��(?l}.C14} 't��xk 2 Subtataf: �It1,.44tI.Q0 'I'AiK 3 �U�L"i'.�1 A�V�tl.l'�ISIF�IN.�L. Ft�:PC}R°t' PRF:t'ARA`FtO!! tici�it}r ('rt�14�;1 !ttart;���r hraur �1:?�.[}II �.;.t{itt1.C!(1 Senit}e 42itik t'�ss4��:�a• huur '�4 �12a.(J(! .�`a3,f}tlfi.4}i► F�ic ic! tiuper� i,c�r haur Sf�t).(lA $3?tl.(}[) Fi�lJ l��ctu�i�a�y hs�ur �i? �5(I.C?il �1.6(�t).(�f1 C Irri�a! hour -t S��t�.t�(� Sit�t).f}(1 ()C{tct° I)iruc�t I:±��c:use� lumi� 1 $it}(}.CKI S�+Ot1.(}(I 'T�sk 3 �iubta�tat. �S 5gQ.4Q i'etr:�'1"r�h F:111 "I'ota{ ('ust �,rtimstr s22,3460.Q(i C'�st f'roposai RereptarSur-vey Tetra fech 1.���an z�ncf 51th Redrvelanment Site 2001 Kitlebrew Qr., Su�te 141 Bioominc�tan I�rra�klr�n Center. :42innes�#s� MN 55425 .�lpril 17. 21}p7 (fi12} 6d3-2200 �A?f (612) 693-220'! [;sti �ttate�f E:stimat�c3 `I'F7'I2.1 �"EC"F1 �,'�tt C'C1�"!`S l!nitti fJu�ntit� ftat� C't�st '1",�i�;l� I !'KC)JEC7' h1A1�AGk;Mk:'.V`t'!!41PC'A I.IAISON/�tEE"1'tNf;S :�cni�,r1'roje4t 1�ia��a�4r hour tl� �I��.t?fl �'?.(3tlt).t�) E�ieEclSupertiisan c�wr l, S�f�f3.0(3 �£ifl.tlf) <'lep•iGal hctiur 2 $�tl.(I(! "�aEt(�.t�il <3tii�r [)irG�t Ex��:nsts IumP 2 $ZS(}.El(} .�'rJi)().iM) 7`KSk I Subtotaf: S3,Q6(i.00 �ras�:�z ���;c.a ��Fa�r: F`ielii tiuper�, i��ar hour �#tl aR(i.tli) �3,"?{)t),{�t I�i<I�i I'��:hr�ica�� huur �t} ��U.(�lI $2.[)Ot),tlt? f)ti���' [)ire4t C;���tts45 da} �7i.(i{} �375.ti(1 7"ask 2 Subtatal: �S,S75.00 `Ie1Siti 3 I3�►'1`� .A'VfA[.l'S[SJFtti.��, REP{}RT PRER�RA'i'I()lti ticitiirr ['r��ject'�r1�:st3glr huur �C25.4)t► �l.El()().Clt) Fi�.l�i �;upervis�ar hoifr ti ��il.t1� �fi�l(1.C�tl E�i�lil fict�nic<u� hc�ur $�t).i'tt1 �L6lJt1.Uf� Cltri�af h��ur 4 $�O.(}i� $16f�.{}� C?tlaer t)i3•Lct I��penst4 lump �2;3t1.C)() �5(l(l,t)(1 Task 3 Subtots�l: ��.9tN7i,tjC► 't'at�l C'ust �stim�ta $�2,�53S.Q0 T t s N 7 2 5 4 i n a .i fi x Y t. A 3 4 i l 4q i� :;i n? i 5 d 2 '�:i ....i:: s a s s 5 s s i, 4 r r y� F ����#Ix��`���.��e�.�,.,« ,+il��� �������4��l+� e�r�����lF ��i. ti,�,� F`^r Y�'� f =.4 f ,:z',2' k S L m• k i� n c t '.i• A:z f, t. s r t r .,xn z .�;a a S y a t f ,N s a o i x+ s ^3 r t x, r ,....i.: '.s .t: E>, ::i .t i k i� :;,:e 'i a: u z 'f �i r r t t i j x ,.:.:s ;i t.�: e: n :e .i e:: .r r i v S i X x Sh k, CO!UNCIL ITEM MEM(JRANDUM TQ: Curt Ba,�aney, City Manager FRUNI. Tvdd B�orrtstrom, Director of Public Works %�i�� I?ATE: April 13, 2(}�!7 SUBJECT: At� Ordinance 'Vacating an Easement within Portions �f i�ot 4 and Lpt S, Block S, Lakebreeze Addition, 4821 Twin Lake Avenue North Recomme�datic�n: Pubtic Wc�rks staff` recammends that the Braoklyn Center City Council eonduct a second reading and consid�r an ordin�nce vacati�ig an easement w►thin portions af Lot 4 and Lot 5, black 5, Lakebre�ze Additian. Background; Tlae City €�f BrooklyrY Cenker has receivcd a request frc�ni C�labal Gonstructi4n Ir�vestment Compan�r to vacate existing eas�nent ov�ec the property l�cated at 4821 Twin L�kke Avenue North Eo allaw redevelc�prnent of the site and construction o� a�win ��me building strucEure. This redevel4pment project was previausty reviewed and approved b�+ the City Cauncil as part of Ptanning Cc�mmissi4n Application 2006-01�, On February 26, 2007 the Gity Council conducted a�rst readin�; afthe prc�pas� ordinance. The City Council cc�nducted a public hearing far the prapased easement vacatian c�n March 26, 2Q07. C►n April 9, 2tX}7, tll�e City Gouncil tabied the propc�sed cardinance ta allc�w time fo�r the �xeeutian of a repiacentent easement over the subject property. The applicant has pravided an executed repCacement easement, A copy of the replacement easeznent is attached co this m�rnaran�um. Sta€f recamntends that the City Coun�ii proceecc� wit�� c�nsideration of the easement vacation ordinance. aE�sen�r�t Yac�atior� Activrr 4$?f Tx�frr I�crlc� �fiveeue C'ityx of Braoktyn Ce��ter CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER N Nt�tice is hereby give� that a public hearing wiIl heid on Ch� 2fith day of March, 2QQ7 at 7 p.m_ or �s sc�an thereafter as th� matter rnay be heard at the City Hail, 63f}I Shingle Cr�k P�kway, tn consider an c�rdinance v�cating a partion of easemer�t wichin Lc�E 4 and I.ot 5, Bic�ctc 5, Lalcehreeze Additian, 4821 Twin Lake Avenue Narth. Auxiliary aids for persans witt� disabilities are ava�lable upan re�uest at least 96 hours in advance. Please contaet the City �terk at 763-569-33QQ ta mrake arrangements. QRDINANCE NC}. AN 4RDINANCE VACATWG AN ��SEM�N'T` WITHIN PQRTIt�NS QF L�T 4 .�iD LQT S, BL4CK 5, LAKEBR�EZE AD►T?�'I'IC}N THE CITY CQUNCIL ()F T�iE GITY 4�' BROOKL.YN CENTER DQES �1�A�N AS FOI:I�{�W�; Section 1. Easement as d�scribed in Su�isectivns t.l is hereby v��ated: Subsectian 1.1. 1'hat part af easettt�nt rec�rded as D�cum�nt No, 3290U59, Hennepin �ounty: Beginning at a paint I2.SU feet west of ttte sautheast cc�rner af Lot 4, Btvck 5, Lakebteeze Additic�n, thence w�sterty 2I.17 feet atnng th� souEh tine �f said lot, thence northwesterly ta a pc�int that is 47`.33 �eet w�st af the nc�rtheast cc�rner thereof, thence easterly a dsstance of 22.23 feet alc�ng the norkh line of said Eot, thence southeasterly ta the point of beginnin�; �nd Beginnir►g at a point 25 feet west of the sautheast ce�rner of L.at 5, Blo�k 5, Lakebreeze Addition on the s�ut� line of saic� �c�t, th�n�e 22.23 fe�t wesFerly al4ng said 1ot tine, thence nrac�therly ta a pcaint on th� north iine a� t�e sauEh one-half �f sald lot and 46.25 feeC westerly c�f t�e east tine ther�oF, thenee easterly S feet alang the narth line of the sauth one-half �f said lat, �hence svutheasterly to the point of begi�nin�; Which lies North af a line 8 fe�t Narth rrf a�ei pairalleE to the South I�ne af said Lot 4 and which lies Sou�h Qf the Nor�h line of t�e �outh H�lf of saici Lot S. Sectic�n Z. Notwitl�standin�; the legal description provided abc���, it is the express intent �rf the Gity nat to vacate any street, utilitiy, dr�ir�age or waIkway easer�ents Iacat�d wit�►in the North ane-hatf a� Lat 5, Bloc�C L�kebr�eze A►ddition ar within ihe that por�ia�t of land tying South af a li�e locaEed 8 feet r�orth of and parailet to Ehe Sauth line af Lot Black 5, Lakebreexe Adctitic�n. URDINANCE NO. Seciian 3. This ordinance shall be effe�tive aft�r adaption and thixty days foUatuing its l�gai publication and after recardin� �f a n��r 2S faot wide draina�e and utility eas�rnent aver the alignment of the sanitary sewer 1o�ated within portions of Lot 4 and Lnt 5, Biock S, L,akebreeze Additi�n. Adc�p�d Ehis day af 2007. Mayc�r ATTEST: City Cterk DaEe af Pubiication Effe�t�ve I)ace (StriEceo�uts indicat�e matter w t� deteted, underline indicates n�w r�a�.cter.) 470DTB IlKflt`2:'- iLC:CNdSTIIUt:THN: 8• .4DY'ANCE .SUA'YL�'YINC dE EIYGIN�'El2tNG CU. �c,u ��n�a�+ cn rnnr ca� e�cssmc �ws�wm•r ru ue vec,�r�n f,l49S Nwy tio. ipl M�nnpuata.MN31X4i ►hu.u1952)ATaT4M fre9452>�7+F.t2n7 r� Qa a� �atw,.;� ��.a. umv�vve�a; GLDBAL GONSTRtJCTIaN �Y�mw,+� .,,ue� �a,w feu wau �,r�c wu�ew �wna a Lw,� aa.a s, wd�cc:. Add+lron. d�cs �reamrly 2t.l7 fssl.ta� Mc wwh lae cf��sxdlW. oAax�.t �*•sMnpy kr SWRVEYEn, Ju1Y, 200tr IINAI"f'[b� 1al# 1?, Nlif� P++m �YU M5 i1.S3 fm v� wf �t �u+thar�i aimat �Mswal; Jwe:s eW�ly a dutuies a�C2I.33 a�vlsea. fl.upba u, 29hb w wia pn a.�c. aw. 12f61�t rcn� duqg tMr aa'w Goe e�t w�d Iw.,kmec,�e�aWe.aa�li w,Mr pwu orbeswwy: ,ae 81�Y�F,`.D:1�oeuyl1.2607w WdraiNip��Pru�d:uewe�tl', xEVtSF'U Fai�rty k. 2007 ro� grqwa[ vacatin� slt af eaifaa�y e«num cn pvq�e�ey+ad u�cNrn� r pViM 25 Gw anrt ult4 ariuffieue c.eiw ed Luv S. 81uck 6. IaksNraC anr mr u �'�fy'� te�uat. A,dd�Sua an iYt wwlA {iae u(.svd �a.li�xct 22.17 &rt w�Sy alaq� wd fa iinc thcocc It€Y6iED;F�r+�wY�.2t�i7wcmraasy�wiok�i+�la�v+saud .,��„�..�,SuurkmNres4�rdw +�d+nkywypa�tmirm /IY4Udl�a�y W{��' IY VKtlt i91� 4i GMM yf[ CC�{i W�[ YiC� 1MM� ¢W�fY� 1�lI[ Li{l �C 1�dC0� 4�Ct�� �.T S tM oo.. 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F., r+Pwro 2S ka rrsa uf�a wna6aut cwna �Y' La 5.8Mr=3 3, L�'brioa�t AdA4ien aa Jrc Lna afwu/ lot. thres �3,.3] tw �cwrlY �ad ia lina �6scs aa�iy ws }�a aa �As au� I�ss ofWe ww� me-�Ifuf wi IrM �ad M:23 Ha wetuAy .d'die op liae tlww�f i �eea waarlY I5 Yad �N� Wt oath {inr �0rt forub a�oR-Adf ofsnA b611umes Py w s� s�,��. �EOAL MUPAS�O EAASEhiF.N7 t i —ww, `r j 1�t� tl� pdr! aa f6t N4� kee �tlec &wwif411Yf uf La S. BMe► S. Webtacea Ad�Xioa, f� widyaua6e�N.25fenw�wHly��ne�+ws+i�aa��twdSwpNlWfeaO�Atpuapui E as�u..� d. u.� b.wM.rfa.+e t.n� n tlwc� +w�e..aeny.M�q,.w u..'A a. s�u U� f ira�ulineM�pwaAaa�NwttRui�ufrWP*+�Iwtlrr�MA�edaartalw�fika rwuekK a�-''� n,9a rsn wuay bu�� ac .ka�..r gwYw Aa.. sr. a' mf.W'.wIM i i� 1` u f c �a..Yi+�e�wtieediwaLaa,.a.«rt�oc ronn.w+,�w� M o.......s 1 pulNkl iw W�e Ni !xNR a 1m[ JS k6 d Yd PYdkl W wd LaA9'A°. �S� 1-, f p E' �N �41'�7' W i=`� �xe y r0 itdki r,Y Use'A' w r �Mafeawe ru► At es�b ims of �nd d M In SwiAfWt.Moaee►ruot�ahwyrMawN�adrprwu! 4. °_15�.74-= 'J j LINITATi{1NA,�.� j���S�/ C p� 1 DO i sro.ti a.1�es .r �u.«�.. d a�or. �+�r �rr ao.. �qw1 i �r a�YW I�MR� �1M IIIL�Y�[ il�il �W11�AH1. M�IC�I f+\ IlWiit. MLiK t�G� k 1�6�dpOi�tltl�1M114yN¢t�tYII4�OM�/MVILW1�01�6dYWi�.i(MCqW1' S A d( y aa iwv�r. M u mrt�Y..uJ Nu +oy mwtnn uf rrra�. w�k ss NYU }we wrA Ywwrt T4t tc�'. 1 mid�e aus �a a u mi MeAqR1416wn i S \1 b t i tx a"rntt 2. SLw.�, $a lecww �ew� a we �anw.. ,Y. F.uc+14. d:. SenEay �+r w re�fyry ok muouur�w wmrf �ka anwn ai d�e �u�sy. r ep 1 T� W derrwei na ibe ws w are�croA beai�en m pss seme mieatiw mltp¢ t�y t �y iV =L �s.a ....,lLL wH i" r. d�e r�e. n� e4v�au �wn m��r oay w�e eo�t p.vana on 0� �a, ux �a y s hif e 1 ,►aO�.bNbratwmu�(wtrs�rMwast4�pupwkw�.,,., .�,�,�a T 1�� A ekriwaei bm� rs tiw aae �j L y �oa �wr: t� y m �+K 5 STA�+i?��!?$YF7N(?Lfi�CtM1vP:MTUXtR�s a Ww14i 1dd" W pyS+rN� P� 4�S ��li StMe {,acrMt IV4m4rr 91J3. aa�. u�NO j� A a nuc g' w�+vs aaaod. f a i o e+w�a f. �,.I wir+or�iiw.ycs I b�by ca+4iy Wn mi� PIy4 �utiFw�m. r� ar nrvey wu �urpr�i by�mr a E i r w iw �c .+a+� �wc r wc w11�G Rly �ItM iw M91� i�lY II� 1 llp� y �0��� w[ fYRSl�1'_' �f1R�%lWI� rJ1q'Yt'�9t m6' �M+# Y�dIC StMt d{ ��10. O IN p i �1 -_tita..so-_ g e "`1 :i... s avaz'�o' c f -u r�� r,s, szas i y �ib �o,� 4 ,q 1 I w 1 l c�t�c sc� m s c .sr a L A�'. NlJr. fl�'IJ,OP,9 Bpx 19$ Kennedy Crraven, Chartered Abstract EASEMENT THIS INSTRUMENT is made by Lari Athias, a sin�;le person, (iraneor, in: �avar of the City of Brooklyn Center, a� Minnesota municipal corporatian, �`rr�tee. Recitals A. Crrantor is the fee owner c�f the fallawing described prc�perty in Hennepin County, Minnesota (the "Fmpertyr"): T'�►at part of' Lot 4, tying N��th of the South 8 feet thereof and the South !z of Lat S, Block 5, Laket�reeze Addition, Hennepin Courrty, Minnesa�ta. B. Granter desires to graatt ta th� Grantee an easement, according to the ternas and conditions contained herein. Terrns of Easement 1. Grant of Ea�ement, For �ncyd and valuable consideratic�n, recei�E which is acknowl�iged by Grar►ta�r, Cirantor �rants a�id cc�nveys ta the �rantee th� followi.e�g easement: A perge�ual, non-exclusive easement for utility and draenage purpc�ses �ver, uncter, across and i�irau that part of th� Froperty described as: Be�irenin� at a p�aint on the �Jor�h tine of the Sauth Half caf �ot 5, Block Latcebreeze Addition, said p�oint being 46.25 feet westeety from th� no�east camer a�' said Sauth Half and the point of beginning of a line hereinaftec referred tc� �s (ine "A thence south�asterly al�n� said Line "A in a straight tine to a pc�i�t an a line 8 feet narth of and pazallel ta the south line of said Lcst 4, which lies 29.93 feet wesieriy &am, as measured alot�g said pazallel line, fr4m the intersection of said p�ralle� li�� with the east [ine of said Lot 4 and said Eine `°q there terminating; Ehenc� easteriy atan� said parallet lirie cc� an intersectio� with a Eine 25 feet nar�heasterty af anc� }aarallel to said Gine ",p� thence narthwesterly and gar�llel with said Line `A• ter art incers�ction wittt th� north line ef said Sc�uth Half; ther��e westerly along said narth Eine �a the goir�t of be�innirrg. 3U4378v E CBR 8R291-1t1 2. Sco af Easement The perpetual utility and dca►ina�;e easecnent granted herein includes th� right of the Crantee, iEs cantractors, agents, anci emplayees tr� �nter the premises �t �13 reasonable tirnes for the purpase of loeating, cc�nstructing, recanstructin,�, e�perating, maintaining, inspe�tin�, alt�eing artd repairing storm sewer, sa�itary sewer and water facilities ar►d ground surfaee drainage ways in the described eas�anent area. The easement granted herein a[so includes che right ta cut, trim, or re�nove from the easement areas trees, shrubs, oc other vegetation as in the Cirantee's judgrr�ent unreasanai�ly ir�:terfere with the �as�ment or facilities c�f the Grantee, its successors or assi�ns. 3. Wa�rrantv of Title. The Geantor wazrants she is th� owner of the Froperty and has che right, title a�nd capacity to eonvey tsa the Graneee the eas�ment h�rein. 4. Environmental Niatters. The Grarttee shali nat be responsib�e far any casts, ex�enses, �arnages, demands, obligations, including penakties anci eeascanabl� attomey�s fees, oc Iasses resulting from any ctaims, a.ctions, suits or proceedin�;s based upc�n a release or thr�at of releas� af any h,azardQUS substances, poltutants, ac contaminants w�ich may hav� existed on, oe which relate to, the easement area c�r Prop�rty prior to the date ofthis rnstnunenk. 5. Binttin� Effect. TEie terrris and eonditions of this ins�rument shall run with the land and be binding on the Grantor, her heir� and assi�ns. STA�TE DEEI� T1�X D[JE HEREON: NONE Dated this day of 2QU7. Lari At as STATE OF MTNN�SQTA SS. cour�r��r o� The fQr�gbing 'tnsirument was acknow[edged befc�re me this t��ay c�f 2007, by Loei Athias a single person, Crrarttar. Notary Pui��ie NOTAR.`r' STAMP OR SEAI. EATI't1A A. ,�HNS4M THIS INSTRU�r1ENT I)RAFTED �3Y: MEi'TARY Pt�B��IC•IrN�ESC1'A K�nn�dy cP� Graven;, Charteeed ��•bn e�aa+� a�a �7{} U.S. Ba,nk Plaza 20U Soc�th Sixth Street Minn�ape�Iis, MN 554Q2 s����rswE caReR.��•ic� f Box 198 Ker�nedy Graven, Chartered Abstract CQNSENT AND JOINDER f3Y MC3R.TGA .f.irEE Mainstreet Ban1c, a�Viint�esota corporation, hc�ider c�F mortga�e �n the praperty which is descr%bed as follows: T'hat part of Lot 4, tying North of the South 8 feet xhereof and the Souttt lz of Ga�t 5, Blc�ck 5, Lakebreeze Addition, Hennepin Caunty, Mic�nesot�. hereby eanseats and jai�s in the Easement dated 2�7, �led 2U07 in the of�ice oftlte Hennepin County R.ecorder as Dacument No. sca as to subject and subordinate the undersigned's cnt�rest to said Easement. i�ated: SS` Mai eet B� B �,.1 y "'`�a,� Its: �'�'t� By: Its; .�C�"''" 3��I37�vi CHR BR241-10 STATE OF MFNNESC)TA SS. COUNTY QF ��1� The fore�oing instn�m t was acknowledged be�`ore m� t[us 1� F" day af 2007 by �I��-`�f �rt��" �nd �Ll�.�._���'�i.# ch� \/l� �nd .l�fh�i c�f'Ma�nstreet Banlc, a corpc�rat�an €�rganized under ttie taws of the Minnesota, on behalf of the corpora�cic�n. Notary Puttt�c NOTARY STAMP �R S�AL THIS INSTRUMENT DRAFT"EI} BY: a,�► J. �rtw� woo �.�r�iaso��r��rota Kennedy Graven, Ghartered 470 U.S. Bank Plaza 2Q0 South Sixth Street l�inneapolis, MN SS4U2 14937�vt CE3R HR2!31-10 u t k y 1 i :,,.z., Z E Y a i i i 'i i:: `s F f Y. r 4 3 b $1 `w k i; X. Y :.ii. r .'a. p 4* v 4 i 2 d :i 5 ....i .i; R 5 r e� �n .n�: y::' l i;� 2 5. Y y� 'Rr v:' T i .t�.. l ...'c.. y i:7 L .x: I h +�+t� `h���� ��.�r.�.���.M��;���� v��i �:�'R4 ��Y i�* i X i y 2 x: a :i: x „,n: i s .�t E i l S �v .i �.r Y r r� .'y Y i 'i p v .r. v r: r i h F T� k L a: C. 5 i:. y f i. t.: i r c X 2 a. �i 4 ....i Wu .:.i ,L i CUUNCIL ITEM MEMORANDLIM 'TU: Gurt Boganey, �ity Manager FROM; Tc�dd B�amstrom, Directar af Public Warks 'i� I DATE: Apri� 19, 200? SUBJECT: Resalution Estabtishing City Improvement Pr€�jectN�, 2(}U7-17, Ky�awn Patk Impravem�nts, and Authorizing a Prcxfessional Services Agreement Recommettdatiarn: Public Works �taff recommends that the Brooklyn Center City �c�uncil consider establishin� City Improvement P'roject No. 2007- t artd auti�orize a professionat services �I, agreement fr�r the praposed �ark and buitding irnprovements within Kylawn Fark. Back�roa�rds The City's Capital I�nprovement Program identif es schedutec! improve►�ents within Kylawn Park far the 2Clf}7 cc�nstruction season Propased con�tructican acciviti�s include tki� replacement o�the existir�� sttetter building, minor re�airs t� th� trail 1i,��ttzn� system, eepairs to the internai trail system anci perma�►ent removal of twc� cxistin�; c�nnis courts. c��� �'apita[ Impravement Pra�ram includes th� r��lac�rnent of twa additiana� park buildin��;s located within West Palmer Park (2008) and Nort�pvrt Park (2(}09). The park buildin�s in Riverdal� Fark and Willow Lane Park are sch�dt�ted ta b� replaced �vith picn�c shelters in 24U9 and 20 t I res�ectively. Siaff �s recommending thaE the ��ty develop a uniform prQtoEype des�gn far th� three park buildings scheduled E'or r�placerrtenc in Kylawn, West Palmer �nd Nt�rthpart Park. A uniform design would simpIify maintenance daties and minimize th� c�st far architectural design services far the buildin�s, Mr. Glasoe has indicated that the anifoz�n des��a approach is consistent with previc�us park plac�ning discussions with the Park Recreation Commissit�n. The actican rec�uested of the Gity Cauncil at this tiine is to �stablish the Kylawn P�rk Impravement Project and autharize staff to prepare a pr�li�nir►ary sck�enaa�ic design far I the protQ#ype park buildin,�. If so anthorized, staff woutd wor� �vith an architect to cornptete a�sreliminary design report for consideration by the Park Recreatian Gommi�sic�n a:nd the �ity Gouncil, Staff would seek appro�al feom the City Council far tl�� prelinnanary desi�n afthe �arvtotype buildin� prior to proceedin� with �nal desi�,m for the project. l�y�tawrr I'urk lmprcr►�ements C"it}= vf Brookly�rr C:'c*rzt�r __.w....._- Bud et Issues. The City's Gapital Impravem�nt Program identi�'ies �2I S,QOQ for the Kylawn Park Irnprov�ments in 20t}7. Sta�f estimates that the architectucal services fees for th� preliminary design drawings would be $8,504. Additiona[ pr�li�ninary design casts far the project are pravided in th� attached resolutian. An initial investment in prep�rin� a welt planned and detailed pr�lim►nary desigrt for th� pratatype building w�uld pmvide a significant savings in future construction af the West Palmer and Northport Park Bui�dings. Kulawn f'ur�: Jmpr��.rerr�ertts Cit s• r�, f 1.3,rpaklyrr C'efrt�r Men7ber intrcx�uc�� ttte fallowi�g resaitcti�n and m�ved i�s adoptian: RESOLU'TION NO. ftE�OL�ITION ESTABL,CSHING CITY IMFR4VEMENT P�tQJECT 1�4. 2(�7-1?, I�YLAWN PAkK [MPROVfiMENTS, AND AU`t"HORIZ�NG A PRGIFESSIQNAL SERVICES CC}NTRACT '4VHEREAS, ch� City"s Capi[al Improvements Pragrat� identifies speci�ic imprc�ven�ent projects for constructic�n in 20(l7, includir�g improvements to City intirastructure lacated within Kylawn Fark; aruf V�HEREAS ttle �ity Co�ncil has reviewed th� scc�pe c�f progosed improvem�nts for Kytawa Park IinprQV���xer2cs; artd WHEREAS, the City C�uncil desires to begin th� prcaeess af information gachering and greparatic�n af a preliminary riesign r�port for said improve�nents; and WHEREAS, the �ity has negotiated a professional services agreement �rith Mjorud Architeccts ta assist with the developmenc of a un�form prototYl� Park bu�lding design thac may be used far re�iacement af park buildings lacated in Kylawn Park, West Palmer Lake Park and Narthport Park. NOW, TH�REF(�RE, BE tT RESOLVED by the City C�uncil af the City 4f Broaklyn C�nter, Minnesota tha€: l. Improven�ent Project No. 2407-17, K}+lawn Fark Imgrove�ents is hereby escablistted. 2. The �ity Manager is hereby authorized ec� eneer inta a professional servic�s agr�ntent in the name af the City c�f Brvca�clyn Genter w�ith Mjarud Architects tc� camglete of a pretiminary design cegort for a protocype park bnilding, 3. The �sdrnated project cc�s[s for pretirninary taeld wc�rk, techn�cal analysis, geoce�hnical investigatic�ns, and p�'eCiminary design repon are �uthorized as faltows; ES`I'IMAfiED COST �►MC}UI�fT Aechitectural Feeliminary Design S.5(H} Engine�rin� �nd Survey 1,80(} Geotechnical Analysis 2,2(l� Estimated costs 12,SQf} 4, Prflj�:c.t revec�ue shall be derived from Che Gapital Project� Func�. i RES4LUTTaN N(). I7ate Mayc�r ATTEST: City C1erk Th+� motion fo� th� adoption af the �oregoin� resolution was duly seec�nd�d by member and upon vote being taken thereoct, the following voted in favor t.��,ereof: and the following voted against the sa�zz�e; whexeupon said re�lution was dectared du►y passed and adopted. �t 4 3 4 �k a: v t: ';x i a n Yt s 1 ,.i E,�:� :c i .�xw E n 4 Y s t t ��w l������+�1; �i�.��` 4� i 3 r' n l. i E.i 4 S X� d S h 2 4 ..,.v t t :r,.. u' n k x k f i� .i .:r i. h �r j y.�� 4 ..g v Y rv 3 l r a.: i.: b t s Z �i: a w �....:i .v n� a. n ��i 'Y ...4� �..i:� ..i E�. r Y X' i ...'v. t r .<s r i I w CQUNCIL ITEM ME1�vtUItA.NUtTM T{): Curt �oganey, City Manager r FRQM. I)aniel Jord�t, Directar of Fisca[ Support Serrviees DATE; 17 Aprit �40�7 SUBJECT; Corpa�rate Resolntioa Recammendatiant It i� reccammended ihat the City Crruncil adapt the attached resalution �rantin� the City Manager and Director of Fiscat and SuppQrt Services the authority ta transact �nancia[ business rnatters for investment pur�aoses. Backgruund: Many investment �irms require the adoption of a resolutian hy the cvepocate board, in this case t�e Cit�> Council, �uthori��ng specific officers af the coeporation, in this �ase a mu�icipal corparation, to transact fin�neiai business involving sta�ks, band� treasuRy notes, eertificates af depos[t and other securities. The attached reso[ution futfitts that require�tent by appo�nting the City Manager and the Director af �iscal and Support Service, who serves as the City Treasurer, as the officers au#horized to transact such business. Budget Issues: There is nv bttdget itnpact. Member introd�ced the follc�wing resolution and moved its adoptian, RESCILUTION N�. RESQLUTION GRANTING �C1RPtJR.�TE A,UTHORITY FQR TRANSAGTIQN 4F FINANCIAL BUSiNESS MATTEt�S WHEREAS, specific individuals must be d�si�nated by the Gity CQUncil as authorized ta sell, assi�n, and endorse far transfer various �nactcial instrun�ents in the regular c;vnduct t�� Gity business. N�W, THEREF(}RE, BE IT RESOLVED b}� the City C�uncil of the City vt Broaklyn Center that Cornelius L. Boganey, City Manager, and �aniel Jc�rdet, ]�ireetc�r c�f Fis�a� �rid Support Services, are hereby authorized to setl, assign, and �endaz�se �a�r transfer certi�icates representil�g stocks, bonds, c�r other securities now regist�red �r hereafer registered in tl�e name afthis rnuni�zpality. Annl 23, 2007 Date Mayor ATTEST: Gity Clerk The motion fox th� adopt�on c�fthe foregoing resolution was duly secanded by member a�nd upc�n vote being taken thereon, the follawing voted in fa�car t�ereof: and the fo�lowin� vc�ted �gainst the s�ne: whereupon said resalutit�n was declared duly passed and adapted. AGENDA CITY COUNCIL/ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY WORK SESSION Apri123, 2007 Immediately Following Regular City Council and EDA Meetings Which Start at 7:00 P.M. City Council Chambers A copy of the full City Council packet is available to the public. The packet ring binder is located at the front of the Council Chambers by the Secretary. ACTIVE DISCUSSION ITEMS 1. Follow-up to Watershed Discussion 10 Minutes 2. Social Service Presentation City Manager 30 Minutes a. Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 2. Youth Commission City Council 30 Minutes 3. Consider Ordinance Limiting Ratio of Non-Porous to Porous 30 Minutes Surface Area with New Construction Pending List for Future Work Sessions Date Undetermined 1. Social Service Presentations City Manager a. Five Cities Senior Transportation b. North Hennepin Mediation Services c. Project Peace d. Reach for Resources 2. Residential Home Inspection Point-Of-Sale Ordinance (following Housing Commission Review) 3. EBHC Water Tower Repairs City Manager 4. Review Council Travel Policy Budget Work Session 5. City Manager Performance Review Format and Procedure City Manager 6. Farmers Market City Council 7. 2011 Brooklyn Center Celebration City Council z t g x n i s^.� �:c,�, e�. .��'`a �,�`xt m s x r� t a r7 t �"��a x 'g,�,�� y i �a c. t �+.s c �'y: xit�s a f a $"5'�� �9 �'k. �y I, s' n` :i x ���r 4 s Y z�;.� �§t, .�.t .�h t x�' t��' �'n y S, t x a t z i s f 4 f w �x�. Z�. 4, Y 't' .k %�.3 x r y x e+ 4 e.. v �,�Si54e� u a F t a r f i s �F� v j 3 Y '1 +i .x� #k q�"` z.'" 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S` d}` r; 3� rc X �a i�c t r ,t x :u^r+"� $a sn �y` i s.c 3� 4�"'"�' .t 'k 'y,�li� x �u� t.,.�,k r�a�k t�.�*��. a r ;y t ;a f r�+ E t�f �m�i���` c r v sF a '�t ✓x Y k� y y k v ..x t�.u,. c �e C a c yTM': "�.�'�c'M 't f`� w' �`t'�� r s i r z t t k� a y r�� ��k�a a�` x r c� x g 3 'i k p b�$ i w� ��'d 't` 1 f �d '3 .�n Y t '+R d �X f S �k� R `s I M1 z m "x �,a r a�` k3g Y ��s �.*y i `F k i s.�`ai�'�',e.. k Y ��*r J a� y �t�x x§ t y X;� �'T�+.""�, z� '`:t �x G� 4�; t �x t k ''.l „c 2�"�.� t s r �.��7 ,i:� s�'�`•'� "�F t 4,. 'rry 5 T 'F `��'�2���� x� t� i .,t t r t s�.: a'� 3' e r s 4 k�' j? :�c,�.S�� a a� ws ;x Y '..,....t..:' ,...,....,�,.<,.,,x�' .._,......�,.._...�'s'a ,.._._._.:s.�£`?,.,._ ..,.�._....r... s City of Brooklyn Center A Millennium Community MEMORANDUM COUNCIL WORK SESSION DATE: April 20, 2007 TO: Brooklyn Center City Council FROM: Curt Boganey, City Manag�i�� SUBJECT: Council Policy Regarding Work Session Items COUNCIL ACTION REQUIRED Commissioner Carmody has requested direction from the City Council regarding certain aspects of the proposed Major Plan Amendments for the Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions BACKGROUND Commission Carmody made a presentation at the last City Council worksession and asked for Council direction. Todd Blomstrom has prepared the enclosed synopsis related to the three major points of the Commissioner's presentation. Based on the presentation and the facts as I understand them, I believe the Council and the Commissioner would be well served if the Council considered direction regarding each of the three issues. 1. Water Quality Plan The City Council previously provided the Commission with a position that it should modify its plan so that the operating budget cap is not exceeded. The Council could choose to modify, restate or let the previous communication stand on this issue by taking no further action. 2. Cost Share Policy From a staff perspective it seems that the proposed third option for funding seems reasonable as new method of funding needed projects. 3. Revised CIP From a staff perspective this issue raises the most concern. We have stated in the past that we believe some of the projects identified have yet to be determined as 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Recreation and Community Center Phone TDD Number Brooklyn Center, MN 55430-2199 (763) 569-3400 City Hall TDD Number (763) 569-3300 FAX (763) 569-3434 FAX (763) 569-3494 www. cityo fbrooklyncenter. org necessary to meet TMDL requirements, though this may be the determination in the future. It seems that there should be some way to assure the projects with highest value to benefit the Watershed should be given precedence over projects with less value. One suggestion is that the Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) be given a active role in the CIP implementation process in the form of conducting formal reviews and providing written recommendations to the Commission before projects are approved for implementation. COUNCIL POLICY ISSUES WORKSESSION.MEM.council items.doc City of Brooklyn Center A Millennium Community MEMORANDUM COUNCIL WORK SESSION DATE: Apri120, 2007 TO: Brooklyn Center City Council FROM: Curt Boganey, City Manag�i�����`� SUBJECT: Council Policy Regarding Work Session Items COUNCIL ACTION REQUIRED Commissioner Carmody has requested direction from the City Council regarding certain aspects of the proposed Major Plan Amendments for the Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions BACKGROUND Commission Carmody made a presentation at the last City Council worksession and asked for Council direction. Todd Blomstrom has prepared the enclosed synopsis related to the three major points of the Commissioner's presentation. Based on the presentation and the facts as I understand them, I believe the Council and the Commissioner would be well served if the Council considered direction regarding each of the three issues. 1. Water Quality Plan The City Council previously provided the Commission with a position that it should modify its plan so that the operating budget cap is not exceeded. The Council could choose to modify, restate or let the previous communication stand on this issue by taking no further action. 2. Cost Share Policy From a staff perspective it seems that the proposed third option for funding seems reasonable as new method of funding needed projects. 3. Revised CIP From a staff perspective this issue raises the most concern. We have stated in the past that we believe some of the projects identified have yet to be determined as 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Recreation and Community Center Phone TDD Number Brooklyn Center, MN 55430-2199 (763) 569-3400 City Hall TDD Number (763) 569-3300 FAX (763) 569-3434 F�IX (763) 569-3494 ww w. cityo fbrooklyncenter. org necessary to meet TMDL requirements, though this may be the determination in the future. It seems that there should be some way to assure the projects with highest value to benefit the Watershed should be given precedence over projects with less value. One suggestion is that the Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) should given greater authority to approve or disapprove projects based on benefit to the watershed before they receive funding through the Watershed Commission. COUNCIL POLICY ISSUES WORKSESSION.MEM.council items.doc City of Brooklyn Center A Millennium Community MEMORANDUM DATE: April 20, 2007 TO: Curt Boganey, City Manager FROM: Todd Blomstrom, Director of Public Works SUBJECT: Major Plan Amendment for Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions The agenda for the Shingle Creek Watershed Commission meeting on May 10, 2007 includes consideration of a proposed Major Plan Amendment to the Commission's Second Generation Watershed Management Plan. Watershed Commissioner Carmody provided an overview of the main components of the proposed Major Plan Amendment at the April 9, 2007 City Council work session. The three main items of discussion at the work session are indicated below. 1. A Water Quality Plan The Commission has developed a proposed Water Quality Plan which includes specific water quality goals for lakes, streams, and wetlands. This plan documents a specific set of management actions to manage and improve those resources. Implementation of the Water Quality Plan would have implications for the Commission's operating budget. 2. Cost Share Policy A Commission has developed a proposed cost share option that provides an alternative funding method for Capital Improvement Projects. The Commission currently has the authority to certify for payment by the County all or part of the cost of an approved capital improvement. The Joint Powers Agreement (JPA) provides that if cities are unable to develop a cost sharing agreement, then the Commission may order a project by funding 100 percent of the project cost from a Hennepin County ad valorem tax levy. In addition, the Commission currently has the authority to fund capital improvement projects through 100 percent contribution from member cities as provided in the JPA. The commission is proposing a third option for funding capital projects. This alternative generally consists of a combination of project funding sources with 25 percent funding from a Hennepin County ad valorem tax levy and the remaining 75 percent funding from "contributing/benefiting" cities. The Commission is proposing a cap for the Commission's maximum funding share of capital projects under this option in the amount of $250,000 per project and a total maximum amount of $500,000 per year. 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Recreation and Community Center Phone TDD Number Brooklyn Center, MN 55430-2199 (763) 569-3400 City Hall TDD Number (763) 569-3300 FAX (763) 569-3434 FAX (763) 569-3494 www. cityo fbroohlyncenter.org 3. Revised Capital Improvement Program The Commission has developed a proposed Capital Improvement Program consisting of project identified by member cities. All JPA member cities were provided arnple opportunity to submit projects for consideration by the Commission during development of the proposed Capital Improvement Program. Several projects were submitted to the Commission for consideration. A copy of the proposed capital projects is attached to this memorandum. There was not unanimous consensus among all Commission and Technical Advisory Committee members regarding the methods used for selection of specific projects that are currently included in the proposed Capital Improvement Program. Staff has recommended to Commissioner Carmody that the Watershed Commission consider establishing a more formal project review process by the Technical Advisory Committee prior to implementation of the Capital Improvement Program. The Commission should consider development of some basic standards for the formal review rocess b the Technical Advisory Committee (TAC), such P Y as preparation of an engineering report describing the proposed project, requiring that the TAC provide a formal written recommendation to the Commission regarding proposed capital projects, and that the TAC recommendations are based on a formal vote by the appointed TAC member from each member city. 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I,`. 1Vo��htivest I�ennepin Ca�nty Gulde to �umc��c �5"e�vtces Rogers Dayton ti.r Massan Hanover Champlin J Corcoran Maple Grove eO Brooklyn Park Brooklyt� Cente► Cr}rstal New H�op Plymouth Robbin sdaie Golden Vailey l Produeed and designed b� the Northwest Hennepin Human Ser•vices Council 1V�arch 20Q6 Area City Hall/Community Center Numbers Brooklyn Center .....................................763-569-3300 Community Center 763-569-3400 Brooklyn Park .........................................763-424-8000 Community Center 763-493-8333 Champlin .................................................763-421-8100 Community Center 763-421-2820 Corcoran ..................................................763-420-2288 Community Center 762-420-2288 C rystal .....................................................763-531-1000 Community Center 763-531-0052 Dayton ......................................................763-427-4589 Community Center 763-428-4692 Golden Valley ..........................................763-593-8000 Community Center 763-512-2345 Hanover ...................................................763-497-3777 Community Center 763-497-3777 Hassan......................................................763-428-4100 Maple Grove ...........................................763-494-6000 Community Center 763-494-6500 New Hope ................................................763-531-5100 Community Center 763-531-5151 Osseo ........................................................763-425-2624 Community Center 763-424-7888 Plymouth .................................................763-509-5000 Community Center 763-509-5280 Robbinsdale .............................................763-537-4534 Community Gym 763-531-1278 Rogers 763-428-2253 Community Room 763-428-2253 Public Libraries Brookdale Public Library 6125 Shingle Creek Parkway, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 952-847-5600 Brooklyn Park Public Library 8600 Zane Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 952-847-5325 Champlin Public Library 12154 Ensign Ave. N., Champlin, MN 55316 952-847-5350 Golden Valley Public Library 830 Winnetka Ave. N., Golden Valley, MN 5542 952-847-5475 Maple Grove Public Library 8351 Elm Creek Blvd., Maple Grove, MN 55369 952-847-5550 Osseo Public Library 415 Central Ave., Osseo, MN 55369 952-847-5750 Plymouth Public Library 15700 36th Ave. N., Plymouth, MN 55446 952-847-5825 Rockford Road Public Library 6401 42nd Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55427 952-847-5875 Rogers Public Library 21300 John Millness Drive, Rogers, MN 55374 952-847-6050 I Acknowledgements The Guide to Human Services (Northwest Hennepin County) provides a broad array of information about agencies and services that will help connect people to community resources. Funding and support for the eighth edition of the Guide has been provided by the Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council. The Guide to Human Services is designed for use by nonprofit agencies, resource centers, faith communities, libraries, police departments, families, governmental services, educational institutions and area businesses. About Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council (NWHHSC) Established in 1972, NWHHSC is the regional human services research, planning and coordinating agency far the 15 cities in northwest Hennepin County. Our goals are to: Provide useful information to decision makers Coordinate the service delivery system Involve citizens in the planning process Serve as a catalyst for collabarative endeavors Serve as a link between citizens and government bodies N W�-IHSC strives to enhance the community's viability and responsiveness for all residents by raising awareness, planning and coordinating responses to issues raised by the community, and advocating on behalf of the residents. NWHHSC is not a direct service provider. It coordinates networks of service providers and community partners such as the Emergency Services Providers, Seniar Leadership Committee, Senior Services Provider Network, Success by 6 NW, Northwest Faith Collaborative, Safe I Community Coalition, Domestic Violence Prevention Network and the Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Advisory Commission. It collaboratively develops programs such as Creating Tobacco Free Communities and the Joint Community Police Partnership. It also participates in numerous community partnerships and initiatives. The council provides a variety of resource materials, information and referrals. NWIIHSC works with cities, community partners, residents, Hennepin County and State of Minnesota to: Coordinate networks of service providers Minimize or avoid duplication of services Ascertain and prioritize local needs Forecast and identify emerging trends Initiate innovative programs Identify gaps in existing programs' abilities to meet regional needs Secure funding for research, planning and new services that benefit residents of the Northwest Hennepin region Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council has made every effort to be as thorough and accurate as possible, requesting waivers and sending letters of request for admission into the directory. The information is provided directly by each of the resources listed. Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council accepts no liability far any errors or omissions or any damage caused by any errors or omissions. Due to the nature of directories, we anticipate ongoing additions and modifications. If you have organizational updates, or if you want your organization included in the next addition, please contact Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council. Also, please contact us with your concerns, needs or suggestions for human service planning in the Northwest Hennepin area: 6120 Earle Brown Drive, Suite 230, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430, (763) 503-2520, Fax (763) 503-2510, web site: www.nwhhsc.orQ, e-mail: infonnwhhsc.ore II Table of Contents Chemical Health ...........................................................1 Education .....................................................................3 Emergency Assistance and Resource Centers 6 Employment and Financial Resources ........................10 Family and Youth Services ..........................................13 Health Care ..................................................................18 Housing and Legal Resources .....................................22 Mental Health ...............................................................25 Multicultural Services .................................................28 Senior Services .............................................................35 Special Needs ...............................................................39 Transportation ..............................................................42 NWHHSC Mar 2006 III CHEMICAL HEALTH African American Family Services 2616 Nicollet Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55408 Helping individuals, family and community through community-based, culturally specific services. 612-871-7878. www.aafs.net Al-Anon/Alateen Information Service 7204 27th St. W., Ste. 101, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Helps families and friends of alcoholics, giving information, directions; literature sales office. 952-920-3961. www.al-anon-alateen-msn.or� Alcoholics Anonymous Service Office 7204 W. 27th St. Ste. 113, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 24-Hour phone service for men and women with a drinking problem. 952-922-0880. www.aaminneanolis.or� ARK Counseling of Plymouth 1884 Berkshire Lane N., Plymouth, MN 55447 Offers outpatient treatment programs in the morning and evening along with alcohol and drug education/awareness classes and chemical health evaluations. 763-559-5677. Children Family Adult Services Department (CFASD), Hennepin County Chemical Health, 1800 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404. Assessments for adolescents and adults. 612-879-3501. Chrysalis (Legal Assistance far Women Program) 4432 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407. Offers a safe, supportive environment far chemical health assessments, Rule 31, out-patien� chemical health treatment, MUCD treatment, and fetal alcohol spectrum disorder for youth. 612-871-0118. www.chrvsaliswomen.or� The Counseling Clinic, Inc. 6860 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Ste. 116, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Offers chemical dependency outpatient treatment, evaluations for DWI's, and assessments for adolescents and adults. 763-560-4860. www.thecounselin�clinic.com Crisis Connection P.O. Box 19550, Minneapolis, MN 55419 Free confidential counseling and referrals. Available to anyone calling from the 9-county Twin Cities metro area. 24-Hour Crisis Line 612-379-6363; TTY 612-379-6377; Business office 612-379-6388. www.crisis.or� Fairview Behavioral Services 2450 Riverside Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55454 Offers chemical dependency and mental health treatment, including dual-diagnosis, for children, adolescents, adults, and seniors. Also offers services for compulsive gambling and services for the deaf and hard-of-hearing. Both inpatient and outpatient services offered. 612-672-6600. www.fairview.org Hazelden Center for Youth and Families 11505 36th Ave. N., Plymouth, MN 55441 Offers assessments, residential treatment and outpatient care for young people ages 14-25 struggling with chemical dependency. 763-509-3800. www.hazelden.or� Living Free Recovery Services 9201 75th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Faith-based outpatient chemical dependency treatment for adults. 763-315-7170. www.recovervlwcc.or� Mission Care Detox Center 3409 E. Medicine Lake Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55441 24-Hour services include assessment, medical monitoring and referral. 763-559-1402. Mission Lodge 3409 E. Medicine Lake Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55441 24-Hour lodging and services for chronic chemically dependent men and women who are homeless. All referrals are made through the Chemical Health Department at 1800 Chicago Ave, Minneapolis. No appointment required. 763-559-4249. NWHHSC Mar 2006 1 CHEMICAL HEALTH Mission Nursing Home 3401 E. Medicine Lake Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55441 24-Aour long-term facility for males for chronic chemically dependent, dementia, mental health and behavioral issues. 763-559-3123. On-Belay Halfway House 115 Forestview Lane N., Plymouth, MN 55441 Adolescent halfway house that serves clients ages 13 to 18. 763-546-8008. Vinland National Center 3675 Ihduhapi Road, PO Box 308, Loretto, MN 55357 Provides chemical health and vocational services for people with disabilities. 763-4'79-3555. www.vinlandcenter.arg I NWHHSC Mar 2006 2 EDUCATION Early Childhood Family Education (ECFE) Offered through school districts statewide. Contact these centers for information on programs, classes, parenting, home visiting, pre-school screening, child development concerns and district census inclusion. Provides services for children and their families from birth to school age. ECFE ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin 2727 N. Ferry St., Anoka, MN 55303 763-506-1275. www.anoka.kl2.mn.us School Readiness Preschool Program: Anoka-Hennepin Schools, 403 Jackson St.; Ste. 102, Anoka, MN 55303 Offers preschool classes for children ages 3-5 to prepare for kindergarten. 763-506-7650. Champlin Family Place 12443 Champlin Drive, Champlin, MN 55316 Early Childhood Family Education and School Readiness provide early childhood and parent education far children birth to 5 years old and their parents. Family advocates provide individuals and families with referrals to social service agencies and community resources in the northwest area. 763-506-7980. ECFE ISD 279 Osseo 9401 Fernbrook Lane N., Maple Grove, MN 55369 and 7020 Perry Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429. 763-391-8777. www.osseo.kl2.mn.us ECFE ISD 281 Robbinsdale 5400 Corvallis Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55429 763-504-4170. www.rdale.kl2.mn.us/ced/ecfe ECFE ISD 286 Brooklyn Center 5900 Humboldt Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 School Readiness Preschool Classes, ELL Family Learning, 763-561-4480, Ext. 500L Fasnily Literacy Program Even Start Winnetka Learning Center, 7940 SSth Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 Program for adult academic, parent education and early childhood education for children ages 3 months to 5 years: 763-504-8300. Head Start: Parents in Community Action, Inc. (PICA) 700 Humboldt Ave.'N., Minneapolis;lVlN 55411 Provides comprehensive early childhood and family development services that empower children and families to reach their full potential; support parents and their community change that values children and f�milies. 612-377-7422. www.nicaheadstart.org Town Hall Head Start 8500 �ane Ave., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-425-7422 Hennepin Technical College 9000 Brooklyn Blvd., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Provides quality technical education in 2 years or less located in Brooklyn Park. 763-488-2500. www.hennebintech.edu HIRED 7115 Northland Terrace, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Offers employment and training programs to eligible participants including MFIP participants, dislocated workers and federal job services. 763-536-6020. www.hired.ar� Hubert H. Humphrey Job Corps Center 1480 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul, MN 55108 Federally funded residential training and career development program foi students ages 16-24. 651-647-0442, Ext. 142. www.humnhrevi cc.ar� ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin 11299 Hanson Blvd., Coon Rapids, MN 55433 Pre-kindergarten through high school education programs. 763-506-1000. Also includes the following: Community Education Program 2727 N. Ferry St. Anoka, MN 55303 Classes for children, youth, adults, families, school-age childcare: recreation and athletics. 7�3-506-1260. Adult Basic Education/English as a Second Language (ESL/GED) 763-783-4870. www.anoka.kl2.mn.us NWHHSC Maz� 2006 3 EDUCATION ISD 279 Osseo-Maple Grove 11200 93rd Ave. N., Maple Grove, MN 55369 Pre-kindergarten through high school. 763-391-7000. Includes the following: Community Education (same address and phone as above). Provides community service programs for all ages. Kidstop, childcare option for children in elementary schooL Adult Basic Education/English as a Second Language (ESL/GED) Day programs 763-566-5452. Evening programs 763-391-7114. www.district279.or� ISD 281 Robbinsdale 4148 42nd Ave., New Hope, MN 55427 Public school pre-kindergarten through high school. 763-504-8000. Also includes the following: Community Education Program 4139 Regent Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 763-504-6999 Youth Enrichment: 763-504-4905. Adult Basic Education 763-504-8300. English language learners. ELL/GED 763-504-8000. Adult programs are located at the 7940 SSth Ave N., New Hope, MN 55427 site. www.rdale.kl2.mn.us ISD 286 Brooklyn Center 6500 Humboldt Av. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Public school pre-kindergarten through grade 12. 763-561-2120. Includes the following: Community Education 1500 59 Ave N. Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Early Childhood and Family Education, school readiness, family literacy, adult education and English language learners classes are offered 763-561-4480, Ext. 5001 Adult Basic Education/English Language Learners (ELL/GED) 763-561-2120, Ext. 2102. www.brookcntr.icl 2.mn.us ISD 287 1820 Xenium Lane N., Plymouth, MN 55441 Provides educational programs to complement member district, programming and professional development of teachers, administrators etc. 763-559-3535. www.int287.k12.mn.us Learning Disabilities Association LDA Learning Center, 4301 Hwy. 7, Ste. 160, Minneapolis, MN 55416 Provides assessment, consultation, training and education for children and adults with learning disabilities and other difficulties. 952-922-8374. www.ldaminnesota.or�. Minnesota Literacy Counci1756 Transfer Road, St. Paul, MN 55114 Referral service for adults needing to improve their basic reading, writing and English skills to attain their GED, better employment and economic self-sufficiency. 651-645-2277 or 800-222-1990. httn://www.theMLC.or� North Hennepin Community College 7411 85th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Provides credit and continuing education for high school graduates, working adults and PSEO high school students. 763-424-0702. www.nhcc.edu North Vista Education Center 3510 France Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Provides alternative educational opportunities for pregnant and parenting teens, recent immigrants with limited formal schooling, and youth who want a credit-based work experience. 763-520-4116. www.int287.k12.mn.us PACER Center, Inc. 8161 Normandale Blvd., Minneapolis, MN 55437 Assistance to parents of children and youth with all disabilities. Offers 31 programs. 952-838-9000 or 800-537-2237. www.nacer.ore NWHHSC Mar 2006 4 EDUCATION VECTOR Program, ISD 287, 1820 Xenium Lane N., Plymouth, MN 55441 Program links special education, vocational education and community agencies to provide transitional services. 763-536-0872. www.int287.k12.mn.us/t�ro�rams/vectorn WAND (Women Achieving New Directions) 3200 Penn Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55412 Helps low-income, single, working mothers upgrade their income with career counseling, self-esteem mentoring and professional women's clothes closet. 612-752-8500. www.eac-mn.or�/womennro�.shtml Women in Transition 6715 Minnetonka Blvd., Ste. 212, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Helps women explore career options, set goals and develop job-seeking strategies. Sliding fee scale services available. 612-752-8444. www.eac-mn.or�/womennro�.shtml NWHHSC Mar 2006 5 EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE AND RESOURCE CENTERS Alexandra House, Inc. P.O. Box 49039, Blaine, MN 55449-0039 Battered women's shelter and community program. Crisis Line: 763-780-2330; Business office 763-780-2332. www.alexandrahouse.or� American Red Cross 1201 W. River Pkwy., Minneapolis, MN 55454-2020 Provides first aid, CPR, workplace safety, child safety, disaster relief and fire prevention. 612-871-7676. www.mnlsredcross.or� Annex Teen Clinic/North Suburban Youth Health Care 4915 42nd Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Sexuality-related health care, education and counseling for adolescents and youth adults. 763-533-1316. www.mnteenhealth.ar� The Bridge for Runaway Youth, Inc. 2200 Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Crisis and homeless youth services for clients ages 10-18. 612-377-8800. www.brid�eforvouth.ar� CEAP (Community Emergency Assistance Program, Inc.) 6840 78th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Provides food shelf, clothing closet, limited financial assistance and programs for seniors in Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park and East Champlin. 763-566-9600. www.cean.com CEAP HandyWorks 6840-78"' Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Chore/home maintenance services providing assistance with household chores and minar home repairs to older adults and people with disabilities, enabling them to continue to live independently in their own homes. Service area: Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Camden (north of 44` Ave. N.), and Champlin (east of Hwy. 169). 763-566-9600 Community Action Partnership of Suburban Hennepin (CAPSH) 33 lOth Ave. S., Ste. 150, Hopkins, MN 55343 Direct services, education and advocacy for low-income residents of suburban Hennepin County. 952-933-9639. www.cabsh.or� Cradle of Hope 1935 West County Road B2 #241, Roseville, MN 55113 Provides financial help for pregnancy care in MN, including housing, medical transportation, and baby items. 651-636-0637. www.cradleofhope.or� Crisis Connection P.O. Box 19550, Minneapolis, MN 55419 Free confidential counseling. Available to anyone calling from the 9-county Twin Cities metro area. 24-Hour Crisis Line 612-379-6363; Men's Line: 612-379-6367 Business: 612-379-6388. www.crisis.or� CROSS (Christians Reaching Out in Social Service) 9292 Wellington Lane, P.O. Box 568, Maple Grove, MN 55369 Emergency food shelf provides 3-5 days of food, clothing closet, and limited financial assistance for persons in Corcoran, Dayton, Hanover, Hassan, Maple Grove, Osseo, Rogers and West Champlin. 763-425-1050. Council on Crime and Justice 822 South 3` St. Ste. 1000, Minneapolis, MN Provides support, crisis intervention, advocacy, and referral for victims of any crime on a 24-Hour Hotline, 612-�40-5400. Business Office 612-348-7874. www.crimeandiustice.or� Domestic Violence Hotline 1-866-223-1111. Energy Assistance Program/CAPSH 33 lOth Ave., Ste. 150, Hopkins, MN 55343 Direct services, educatia:;i and advocacy for low-income residents of suburban Hennepin County. Includes energy assistance progra�n. 952-430-3541. www.cabsh.ore Families Moving Forw�ard 1808 Emerson Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Shelter for families. 612-529-2185. www.familiesmovin�forward.ore NWHHSC Mar 2006 6 EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE AND RESOURCE CENTERS Greater Minneapolis Crisis Nursery 5400 Glenwood Ave., Golden Valley, MN 55422 Provides free shelter care (up to 72 hours) far children birth to 6 years. 24-Hour Crisis Line 763-591-0100; Business office 763-591-0400. www.crisisnurserv.ore Hanover Area Food Shelf 11024 Church St. N.E., Hanover, MN 55341 Food shelf for anyone that is in need of food in the areas of Hanover, St. Michael, Albertville, Rockford, Loretto, and Corcoran. 763-498-831 L Hennepin County Economic Assistance Dept. Century Plaza, 330 S. 12th St. Minneapolis, MN 55487 Emergency assistance includes cash assistance, food support, medical assistance, emergency food and shelter and child support. 612-879-1300. www.co.hennepin.mn.us Brookdale Service Center 6125 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 763-569-3671 and/or 763-549-1099. Hennepin County General Information/Referral 612-348-3000. Hennepin County Medical Center (HCMC), Crisis Intervention Center 851 Level 1 Trauma Center, 701 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415 24-Hour evaluation and treatment of behavioral emergencies. 612-873-3161. Home Free 3405 E. Medicine Lake Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55441 or Kilmer Lane, Plymouth, MN 55441 Emergency shelter and services for battered women and their children. 24-Hour Crisis Line 763-559-4945; Business office 763-559-9008. Home Free Community Programs Kilmer Lane, Plymouth, MN 763-545-7080. HOME Northwest (Household Outside Maintenance for Elderly) 7940-55`�' Ave., New Hope, MN 55428 Chore/home maintenance services providing assistance with household chores and minor home repairs to older adults and people with disabilities, enabling them to continue to live independently in their own homes. Service area: Crystal, New Hope, Robbinsdale, Golden Valley and Plymouth. 763-450-4311. (ICA) Intercongregation Communities Association 3909 Williston Road, Minnetonka, MN 55345 Emergency food shelf, financial assistance and transportation program for persons in Deephaven, Excelsior, Greenwood, Hopkins, Minnetonka, Sharewood and Woodland. 952-938-0729. www.cafoodshelf.or� (IOCP) Interfaith Outreach and Community Partners 110 Grand Ave. S., Wayzata, MN 55391 Information, referrals, advocacy and emergency assistance for shelter, food and transportation for persons in Hamel, Long Lake, West Plymouth, Medina, Minnetonka Beach, Orono, Wayzata and West Medicine Lake. 952-473-2436. www.iocn.ar� Love Lines Crisis Center 2535 Central Ave. N.E., Minneapolis, MN 55418 Free crisis counseling with referrals and other resources. 24-Hour 612-379-1199. www.lovelines.or� Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women 540 Park St. W., Ste. 410, St. Paul, MN 55104 Mission is to end domestic violence, promote social and cultural change. 24-Hour Crisis Line 651-646-0994. Business 651-646-6177. www.mcbw.org NEAR (North Suburban Emergency Assistance Program) 4803 Welcome Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55429 Emergency food shelf with some limited financial assistance for persons in Crystal, New Hope and Robbinsdale, north of 42nd Ave. 763-533-2836. www.nearfoodshelf.org Pastor PauPs Mission 000 Oliver Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Food Shelf with no boundary restrictions but must pre-register. 612-521-4665. www.nastoroaul.or� NWHHSC Mar 2006 '7 EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE AND RESOURCE CENTERS People Serving People Inc. 614 S. 3 St. Minneapolis, MN Provides temporary emergency housing, transitional housing, educational and activities programming and services related to the needs of homeless and highly mobile persons. 612-332-4500. www.neonleservin�neonle.or� PRISM (People Responding In Social Ministry) 730 Florida Ave. S., Golden Valley, MN 55426 Provides emergency food, clothing, financial assistance and transportation far persons in Crystal, New Hope, Robbinsdale south of 42nd Ave., Golden Valley and East Plymouth. 763-529-1350 www.prismmnls.com Project P.E.A.C.E. 5637 Brooklyn Blvd., Ste. 201, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Provides advocacy for victims of domestic violence. 24-Hour Crisis 763-536-1850. www.nroiectpeace.or� Rape and Sexual Abuse Center of Neighborhood Involvement Program 2431 Hennepin Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Provides advocacy, crisis intervention, support groups and psychotherapy to victims and survivors of sexual assault, abuse and harassment. 24-Hour Crisis Line 612-825-4357. Business office 612-374-9077. TTY 612-377-4163. www.RSAC-NIP.ore The Salvation Army Salvation Army Social Services, Northbrook Of�ce, 10011 Noble Pkwy., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 Emergency services include clothing, furniture and transportation vouchers. Heating assistance through Heat Share far the NW Hennepin suburbs. 763-425-0517. The Salvation Army, Minneapolis Citadel Office, 3000 W. Broadway, Minneapolis, MN 55411 Emergency services include clothing, furniture and transportation vouchers for Robbinsdale, Plymouth, New Hope and Crystal. 612-302-8674. Sexual Violence Center 3757 Freemont Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Supportive counseling, support groups, advocacy and community outreach. Also education and prevention regarding sexual harassment/assault violence. 24-Hour 612-871-5111; Business office 612-871-5100. www.sexualviolencecenter.or� Sharing Caring Hands 525 N. 7"' St., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Provides a host of services including food, clothing, shelter, transportation assistance, medical and dental help and much more. 612-338-4640. www.sharin�andcarin�hands.or� Sojourner Project, Inc. P.O. Box 272, Hopkins, MN 55343 Provides battered women and children safe temporary crisis housing; help with legal, medical, housing and financial needs. 24-Hour Crisis Line 952-933-7422; Business office 952-933-7433. Community Services 952-935-1004. STEP (St. Louis Park Emergency Program) 5925 Hwy. 7, St. Louis Park, MN 55416 Provides information, referral, advocacy and emergency assistance far basic needs. Services include food shelf, clothing closet, transportation, and home chore services for persons in St. Louis Park. 952-925-4899. www.stensln.or� United Way 211400 S. Eighth St., Minneapolis, MN 55404 (FORMERLY First Call for Help) Information and referral services for the 9-county metro areas: Hennepin, Anoka, Scott, Carver, Ramsey, Dakota, Washington, Chisago and Isanti. 24-Hour 211 or 651-291-0211. www.unitedwavtwincities.ore/services WeCan (Western Communities Action Network) 2434 Commerce Blvd, Mound MN 55364 Provides emergency assistance, job placement, Meals On Wheels and family and individual counseling and public intake assistance for persons in Greenfield, Independence, Loretto, Maple Plain, Minnetonka Beach, Minnetrista, Mound, Rockford, St Bonifacius, Spring Park, Tonka Bay and West Orono. Also provides meals on wheels. 952-472-0742. www.wecan-heln.or� NWHHSC Mar 2006 8 EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE AND RESOURCE CENTERS YMCA, Point Northwest for Runaway Youth 7601 42nd Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55427 Supports youth and families through outreach, conununity-based intervention, education, shelter services, transitional housing for homeless youth. 24-Hour 763-493-3052. www.vmcatwincities.or�/locations/nnw main.asn RESOURCE CENTERS Champlin Family Place 12443 Champlin Drive, Chainplin, MN 55316 Early Childhood Family Education and School Readiness provide early childhood and parent education for children birth to 5 years old and their parents. Family advocates provide individuals and families with referrals to social service agencies and community resources in the northwest area. 763-506-7980. Community Corner 1500 69th Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Provides support for families through programs, advocacy and referrals. Program includes GED prep, ECFE and school readiness, homework help, and volunteer opportunities. 763-561-2481. Family Resources/Welcome Center 8301 47th Ave. N., Room 13, New Hope, MN 55428 Provides suppart, information, referrals and advocacy for families in Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Crystal, Golden Valley, New Hope, Plymouth and Robbinsdale area who reside within ISD 281 (Robbinsdale Area School District) boundaries. It is the registration site for the newly arriving immigrant and refugee children in ISD 281. 763-504- 7680.www.rdale.kl2.mn.us/cedlecfe/familv resources.html Hopkins Minnetonka Family Resource Center 915 Mainstreet, Hopkins, MN 55343 Information and referrals, toy chest, winter warm car, school supplies, tax preparation, project starfish, suppart, food bank, economic assistance and job assistance. 952-988-5350. www.hopkinsfamilvresourcecenter.com NWHHSC Mar 2006 q EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCIAL RESOURCES African Assistance Program 7710 Brooklyn Blvd. Ste. 206, Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 Promotes human rights, economic justice, self-sufficiency, and employment resources for African immigrants and refugee families.763-560-9643. www.AfricanAssistancePro�ram.or� Centre for Asians and Pacific Islanders (CAPI) 3702 E. Lake St. Ste. 200, Minneapolis, MN 55406 Primarily serves Asian and East African refugees and immigrants and provides family support services. Appointments are necessary. 612-721-0122. www.caniusa.or�. Also includes: CAPI Food Shelf Sabathani Community Center, 310 E. 38th St., Minneapolis, MN 55409 Provides culturally appropriate food to families; dependent on eligibility requirements; usage limit once a month. Community Action Partnership of Suburban Hennepin (CAPSH) 33 l Oth Ave. S., Ste. 150, Hopkins, MN 55343 Direct services, education and advocacy for low-income residents of suburban Hennepin County 952-933-9639. www.cansh.or� Cradle of Hope 1935 West County Road D B2 #241, Roseville, MN 55113 Provides financial help for pregnancy care in MN, including housing, medical transportation, and baby items. 651-636-0637. www.cradleofhone.cradleofhone.orQ Energy Assistance Program/CAPSH 33 l Oth Ave., Ste. 150, Hopkins, MN 55343 Helps low-income individuals pay their home energy bills. 952-930-3541. www.cashenn.or� Hennepin County Economic Assistance Dept. Century Plaza, 330 S. 12th St. Minneapolis, MN 55487 Emergency assistance includes cash assistance, food stamps, medical assistance, emergency food and shelter and child support. 612-596-1300. www.co.hennenin.mn.us Brookdale Service Center 6125 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 763-569-367I and/or 763-549-1099 Hennepin County Veteran's Service Government Center, 300 S. 6th St., Minneapolis, MN 55487 Provides advice and guidance to veterans concerning federal and state regulations governing benefits. 612-348-3300. www.co.hennebin.mn HIRED, Hennepin North Warkforce Center, 7115 Northland Terrace, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Provides employment and training programs to eligible participants, dislocated workers, MFIP participants, youth and adults. 763-536-6020. www.hired.or� Hubert H. Humphrey Job Corps Center 1480 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul, MN 55108 Federally funded residential training program for students ages 16-24. 651-647-0442. www.humphrevi cc.or� Lutheran Social Service of Minnesota 2414 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Provides financial counseling, parenting education, mental health counseling, adoption, pregnancy counseling, chemical dependency for girls, youth services, housing services senior services, disability services. 612-871-0221. www.lssmn.or� Minnesota Dept. of Employment and Economic Development, Rehabilitation Services 7115 Northland Terrace, Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Provides vocational rehabilitation services statewide for people with disabilities who need help to prepare for, find or maintain employment. 763-536-6012. www.mnfc.or� NWHHSC Mar 2006 10 EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCIAL RESOURCES Minnesota Workforce Center North Minneapolis 1200 Plymouth Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Statewide agency offering wide range of employment and rehabilitation services, Veterans' services, MFIP and dislocated worker programs. See MN Workforce Center. 612-520-3500. www.deed.state.us Hennepin North 7115 Northland Terrace, Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Job placement, dislocated worker programs, job training, Welfare To Work, labor market information, veterans' programs and rehabilitation services. 763-536-6000. www.mnworkforcecenter.ar� Minnesota Dept. of Veterans' Affairs 20 W. 12th St. Room 206C, St. Paul, MN 55155 State soldiers' assistance program provides limited financial, medical and dental benefits to low-income veterans. 651-296-2562. www.mdva.state.mn.us PPL Industries 1179 15th Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55414 Job skills program. 612-332-0664. RESOURCE Inc. (Employment Action Center) www.resource-mn.or� Includes the following: Employment Action Center (EAC) 6715 Minnetonka Blvd., Ste. 212, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Assists those who are unemployed, changing jobs or changing careers through a number of programs. 612-752-8400. www.eao-mn.ar� Employment Action Center (EAC) 3200 Penn Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55412 Career counseling, job search services and job placement assistance for TANF/MFIP recipients and other low-income adults in Hennepin County. 612-752-8500. www.eao-mn.or� Employment Action Center (EAC) 5701 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Brooklyn Center, MN Career counseling, job search services and job placement assistance for Diversionary Work, TANF/MFIP recipients and dislocated workers in Hennepin County. 612-752-8900. www.eac-mn.or� Employment Action Center (EAC) North Hennepin Workforce Center, 7115 Northland Terrace, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Career counseling, training, job search and job placement assistance for dislocated workers from project layoffs in Hennepin County. 612-536-6076. www.eac-mn.or� Suburban Pathways 6715 Minnetonka Blvd., St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Helps eligible MFIP families find employment. 612-752-8444. WAND (Women Achieving New Directions) 3200 Penn Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55�12 Helps low-income, single, working mothers upgrade their income with career counseling, self-esteem mentaring and professional women's clothes closet. 612-752-8500. www.eac-mn.arQ/womennro�.html Women in Transition 6715 Minnetonka Blvd., Ste. 212, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Helps women to explore career options, set achievable goals and develop successful job seeking strategies. 612-752-8444. www.eac-mn.or�/womenpro�.html W1NGS (Women Involved in New Growth and Success) South: 900 20th Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 612-752-8800. North: 3200 Penn Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55412 An employment and training program for TANF/MFIP recipients in Hennepin County. 612-752-8500. www.eac-mn.or� Rise, Inc. 8406 Sunset Road, Spring Lake Park, MN 55432 Offers a wide array of vocational/ employment programs, including evaluation, training, job placement, follow- up, and support services for people with a11 disabilities and all with barriers to employment. 763-786-8334. www.rise.ore Social Security Administration 3280 Northway Dr., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Administers the social security and supplemental income programs. 1-800-772-1213. www.ssa.�ov NWHHSC Mar 2006 ll EMPLOYMENT AND FINANCIAL RESOURCES STAR (A System of Technology to Achieve Results) Program 309 Administration Building, 50 Sherburne Ave., St. Paul, MN 55155 Statewide assistive technology program that provides advocacy, legal advocacy, education and training activities. 651-201-2640; TDD 651-296-9478. www.admin.state.mn.us/assistivetechnolo�v State Services for the Blind 2200 University Ave. W., Ste. 240, St. Paul, MN 55114 Provides services and resources to blind and visually impaired. 651-642-0500. www.mnssb.or� NWHHSC Mar 2006 12 I FAMILY AND YOUTH SERVICES Adventures in Fathering 4076 Hampshire Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55422. Provides support to men in their role as a father. Offers classes in domestic abuse, anger management and parenting workshops. 763-531-9267. ionharperna.wans.net African American Family Services 310 East 38th St, Ste. 120, Minneapolis MN 55409 Helping individuals, families and communities through community-based, culturally specific services. 612-813-0782. www.aafs.net Annex Teen Clinic/North Suburban Youth Health Care 4915 42nd Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Sexuality-related health care, education and counseling for adolescents and young adults. 763-533-1316. www.teenhealth411.org Big Brothers-Big Sisters of the Greater Twin Cities 2550 University Ave., Ste. 410N, St. Paul, MN 55114 Long-term, one-to-one adult mentoring relationships for youth ages 7-13. 651-789-2400. www.biestwincities.or� Bosnian Women's Network 4111 Central Ave NE., Ste. 202 C, Columbia Heights, MN 55421 Provides support to Bosnian women and their families. Health education, immigration forms and other services. 763-785-0685. Boy Scouts of America, Northern Star Counci15300 Glenwood Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55422 Scouting offers a range of positive youth development programs designed for boys from 1 S grade to age 20 and girls in 9'�' grade to age 20. 763-545-4550. www.northstarbsa.or� The Bridge for Runaway Youth, Inc. 2200 Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Crisis services far youth ages 10-18. 612-377-8800. www.brideeforvouth.or� Brooklyn Peacemaker Center 7240 Brooklyn Blvd., Ste. 205, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Provides an alternative to juvenile criminal prosecution through a diversion process. 763-535-0995. www.brooklvnpeacemaker.ore Camp Fire USA, Minnesota Counci12610 University Ave. W., St. Paul, MN 55114 Clubs for youth K-12 and their families that develop life-skills while having fun in a small group setting. Summer camp for ages 5 to 16. 651-647-5717. www.campfireusa-mn.or� Centre for Asians and Pacific Islanders (CAPI) 3702 E. Lake St., Ste. 200, Minneapolis, MN 55406 Primarily serves Asian and East African refugees and immigrants. Provides family support services. Appointments are necessary. 612-721-0122. www.caniusa.or� Centro Lega12610 University Ave.W., Ste. 450, St. Paul, MN SS ll4 Provides legal representation and advocacy to low-income Latino residents in Minnesota. Areas of representation include family and immigration law. Mon-Thurs. 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. 651-642-1890. www.centro-le�al.or� Children's Dental Services (CDS) 636 Broadway St. NE, Minneapolis, MN 55413 Provides culturally focused dental care for children ages birth to 18 and pregnant women from low-income families. 612-746-1530. www.childrensdentalservices.or� Chrysalis 4432 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407 A center for women. Workshops are �esigned to build supportive parent/child relationships during separation and divarce, and legal assistance. 612-871-0118. www.chrvsaliswomen.or� Community Mediation Services, Inc. 9220 Bass Lake Road, New Hope, MN 55428 Committed to developing the capacity of individuals, families, communities, and businesses to respectfully manage and resolve conflict. 763-561-0033. www.mediationnro�ram.com NWHHSC Mar 2006 l3 FAMILY AND YOUTH SERVICES Courage Center 3915 Goiden Valley Road, Minneapolis, MN 55422 National rehabilitation and resource center for people with physical disabilities. Offers comprehensive, lifelong services to people of all ages. 763-588-0811. www.courage.or� Crisis Connection P.O. Box 19550, Minneapolis, MN 55419 I Free, confidential counseling and referrals for anyone in the 9-county Twin Cities metro area. 24-Hour Crisis Line 612-379-6363; Men's Line: 612-379-6367; Business office 612-379-6388. www.crisis.or� Domestic Abuse Project 204 West Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Provides group, individual, couples and family therapy for men, women, children and adolescents experiencing domestic abuse. 612-874-7063. www.domesticabusenroiect.are Eariy Childhood Family Education (ECFE) Offered through school districts statewide. Contact these centers for information on programs, classes, parenting, home visiting, pre-school screening, child development concerns and district census inclusion. Provides services far children and their families from birth to school age. ECFE ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin 2727 N. Ferry St., Anoka, MN 55303 763-506-1275. www.anoka.kl2.mn.us i School Readiness Preschool Program: Anoka-Hennepin Schools, 403 Jackson St., Ste. 102, Anoka, MN 55303 Offers preschool classes for children ages 3-5 to prepare for kindergarten. 763-506-7650. Champlin Family Place 12443 Champlin Drive, Champlin, MN 55316 Early Childhood Family Education and School Readiness provide early childhood and parent education far, children birth to 5 years old and their parents. Family advocates provide individuals and families with referrals to social service agencies and community resources in the northwest area. 763-506-7980. ECFE ISD 279 Osseo 9401 Fernbrook Lane N., Maple Grove, MN 55369 and 7020 Perry Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429. 763-391-8777. www.osseo.kl2.mn.us ECFE ISD 281 Robbinsdale 5400 Corvallis Ave. N., Crystal, MN 55429 763-504-4170. www.rdale.kl2.mn.us/ced/ecfe ECFE ISD 286 Brooklyn Center 5900 Humboldt Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 School Readiness Preschool Classes, ELL Family Learning, 763-561-4480, Ext. 5001. Family and Children's Service, North Hennepin 6900 78th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 I Community-based agency providing counseling services for parent/child concerns, family problems, relationships, domestic violence and youth diversion. 763-560-4412. www.FCSMN:or� Family Networks OPEN Program 7600 Boone Ave. N., Ste. 2, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Home-based treatment far families who have a child under 18 with a serious emotional disturbance ar are at risk for abuse, neglect and/or out of home placement. 763-504-7580. www.familvnetworks.or� REAL Program 7600 Boone Ave. N. Ste. 2, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Family-focused therapeutic preschool and parenting program for families with children ages birth to 6 who are `at-risk.' 763-504-7580. www.familvnetworks.or� Fare For All (Food And Resource Exchange) Call for host sites: 952-697-3160 or 1-800-582-4291. Non-profit volunteer-based cooperative food-buying program allowing people to stretch their food purchasing power. Offers food packages containing a variety of fresh, quality food items including fruits, vegetables, frozen meats and staple items monthly. www.emer�encvfoodshelf.or�/ffa/ Fraser Child and Family Center 3333 University Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55414 Services include evaluation and treatment of children with autism, pervasive developmental disarders and serious emotional disorders, neuropsychological evaluations, parent guidance and school consultation. 612-331-9413. Pre-School Program call: 612-798-8319. www.fraser.ore NWHHSC Mar2006 14 FAMILY AND YOUTH SERVICES GAP for Runaway Youth Maple Grove Police Dept., 12800 Arbor Lakes Pkwy., Maple Grove, MN 55311 Assists youth and their families. Helps resolve issues in Brooklyn Park, Champlin, Dayton, Maple Grove, Osseo, and Plymouth. 763-494-6151. Girl Scout Council of Greater Minneapolis 5601 Brooklyn Blvd., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 For girls ages 5-17 to participate in activities in a safe, supportive all-girl environment. Summer camp. 763-535-4602. www.�irlscoutsmpls.or� Greater Minneapolis Crisis Nursery 5400 Glenwood Ave., Golden Valley, MN 55422 Provides free shelter care (up to 72 hours) for children (birth to 6 years). 24-Hour Crisis line 763-591-0100; Business office 763-591-0400. www.crisisnurserv.or� Greater Minneapolis Day Care Association 1628 Elliot Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Resource and referral agency supporting childcare providers and parents to find and pay for childcare. 612-341-1177. www.�mdca.or� Hazelden Center for Youth and Families 11505 36`�' Ave., Piymouth, MN 55441 Assessments, residential treatment and outpatient care far young people (14-25) struggling with chemical dependency. 763-509-3800. www.hazelden.ar� Helping Us Grow (HUG) Universal home visiting services far families living in north and west Hennepin County who are expecting, adopting or have just delivered a newborn. 763-504-4983, En Espanola 763-504-8985. Robbinsdalehu�(a�comcast.net Hennepin County Community Health Dept. Women's and Children's Health Century Plaza, 330 S. 12th St., Ste. 4710 MC-635, Minneapolis, MN 55404-7117 Early detection and intervention for developmental delays. 612-348-7117. www.co.hennenin.mn.us (then link to community health). Jewish Family and Children's Service 13100 Wayzata Blvd., Ste. 400, Minnetonka, MN 55305 Serves Jewish and non-Jewish clients in areas of inental health, older adults and adult day care services for people with dementia, vocational services, transportation, home health, resettlement, domestic violence and inclusion. 952-546-0616. www.ifcsmnls.or� Lutheran Social Service of Minnesota 2414 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Provides financial counseling, behavioral health, adoption, pregnancy counseling, refugee resettlement, youth services, housing services, senior companion program, disabilities services and other services. 612-871-0221. www.lssmn.or� Minnesota Visiting Nurse Agency 2021 E. Hennepin, Ste. 230, Minneapolis, MN 55413 Home-based program targets families with young children at high risk for abuse or neglect. 612-617-4600. www.mvna.or� Mothers and Children Program (MAC) 1140 Gervais Ave., Maplewood, MN 55109 Provides a free monthly box of food for income-eligible recipients. 651-484-8241. www.2harvest.or� Mosaic Youth Center 6200 West Broadway, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 A youth and adult partnership serving 14 to 19 years of age who live, work or go to school in northwest suburbs of Minneapolis. 763-504-4982. www.mosiacvouthcenter.com North Vista Education Center 3510 France Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Alternative learning center far pregnant and parenting teens, recent immigrants with limited formal schooling, and youth who want credit-based work experience. 763-520-4116. www.int287.k12.mn.us NWHHSC Mar 2006 15 FAMILY AND YOUTH SERVICES NW Family Services Collaborative 11200 93` Ave. N. Maple Grove, MN 55369. Collaborative supporting initiatives serving children and families in three school districts encompassing nine municipalities in the northwestern suburbs of Hennepin County. 763-391-7253. www.CharitvAdvanta�e.com/NWHFSC Northwest YMCA 7601 42nd Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55427 Program opportunities for the whole family. Includes family support, counseling, evaluation and referrals for troubled teens. 763-535-4800. Perspectives Family Center 3381 Gorham Ave., St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Provides prevention, intervention and recovery services to strengthen high-risk families. 952-926-2600. www.nerspectives-familv.org Robbinsdale Area Redesign 6200 West Broadway, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 A family services collabarative serving families and youth within the geographic boundaries of ISD #281. Serving families with children birth to ages 18 or 21 with disabilities. 763-504-4981. St. David's Child Development and Family Services, Mental Health case management, Family Options Program Provides intensive in-home services to families and children, weekly home visits, goal-setting to build on family strengths, and promotes self-sufficiency and positive parenting. Building Blocks Program Helps identify social/emotionaUbehavioral concerns of preschool children, works with families for resources and support. 952-939-0396. www.stdavids.net St. David's Teen Pregnancy Support Program 221 1 Ave. NE, Osseo, MN 55369 Works to support health and well-being of pregnant and parenting teens, 19 years and younger, living in the northwest Hennepin suburbs. 763-424-6519. TreeHouse 7520 Brunswick Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 Provides guidance, support groups, education and social activities for junior and senior high youth. Education and support groups for parents. 763-560-2334. www.brooklvnt�arkth(a�familvhoneservices.or� TreeHouse 4203 Boone Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 Same description as above. 763-533-9667. newhopethnn,familvhopeservices.or� Turning Point 1500 Golden Valley Road, Minneapolis, MN 55411 Home-based program for families in the African-American community far children, birth to age 6, at high risk for neglect or abuse. 612-520-4004. www.turninenoint.ore WIC (Women, Infants and Children) Hennepin County Community Health Dept., MC635, 330 S. 12th St., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Pregnant and breastfeeding women, infants and children up to 5 years, low to moderate income, nutrition assessment and vouchers granted for quality food. 612-348-6100. www.co.hennenin.mn.us I'MCA, Point Northwest for Runaway Youth 7601 42nd Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55427 Offers support through outreach, community-based intervention, education, shelter services, and transitional housing. 763-493-3052. www.vmcatwincities.orQ CITY PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENTS Brooklyn Center Community Activities and Recreation Services Dept. 6301 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Provides facilities and recreation for all. 763-569-3400. www.citvofbrooklvncenter.or� Brooklyn Park Parks and Recreation Department 5600 85th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 Provides facilities and leisure activities for all ages. 763-493-8333. www.brooklvnnark.or� NWHHSC Mar 2006 16 FAMILY AND YOUTH SERVICES City of Champlin 11955 Champlin Drive, Champlin, MN 55316 Provides facilities and recreation to Champlin residents. 763-421-2820. www.ci.chamnlin.mn.us Crystal Parks and Recreation Department 4800 N. Douglas Drive, Crystal, MN 55429 Provides facilities and recreation to Crystal residents. 763-531-0052. www.ci.crvstal.mn.us Golden Valley Parks and Recreation Department 200 Brookview Pkwy., Golden Valley, MN 55426 Provides recreational activities for youth, adults and seniors. 763-512-2345. www.ci.�olden-vallev.mn.us Maple Grove Parks and Recreation Department 12951 Weaver Lake Road, Maple Grove, MN 55369 Includes nursery school and community center with pool, indoor playground, teen center and ice arena. 763-494-6000. www.ci.manle-erove.mn.us New Hope Parks and Recreation Department 4401 Xylon Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 Provides facilities and recreation for all age groups in New Hope.763-531-5151. www.ci.new-hone.mn.us Plymouth Parks and Recreation Department 3400 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55447 Provides recreational opportunities, services and facilities for Plymauth residents.763-509-5200. www.ci.nlvmouth.mn.us Robbinsdale Parks and Recreation Department 4100 Lakeview Ave., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Provides facilities and recreation to Robbinsdale residents. 763-537-4534. www.robbinsdaleMN.com NWHHSC Mar 2006 17 HEALTH CARE A+Home Care, Inc. 8932 Old Cedar Ave. S., Bloomington, MN 5542 Provides home care services including personal care attendants, case management, and supervision and support services. 952-854-7760. www.anlushomecare.or� A Chance to Grow 1800 2nd St. NE, Minneapolis, MN 55418 Provides quality healthcare to special needs children through home based services, therapy programs, auditory and visual clinics, K to 8 charter schools and childcare. 612-789-1236. www.act�.or� Allina Medical Clinics Champlin Medical Center 11269 Jefferson Hwy., Champlin, MN 55316 763-427-9623. Coon Rapids Medical Center 9055 Springbrook Drive, Coon Rapids, MN 55433 763-780-9155. Maple Grove Medical Center 13986 Knoll Way, Maple Grove, MN 55369 763-236-0200. West Health 2855 Campus Drive, Ste. 400, Plymouth, MN 55441 763-577-7400. American Heart Association, Greater Midwest Affiliate, 4701 W. 77th St. Minneapolis, MN 55435 Organization dedicated to reducing death and disability from heart disease and stroke. 1-800-AHA-USA1. www.americanheart.or� Annex Teen Clinic 4915 42nd Ave. N.; Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Sexuality-related health care, education and counseling for adolescents and youth adults. 763-533-1316. www.teenhealth411.ore Childreds Dental Services (CDS) 636 Broadway St. NE, Minneapolis, MN 55413 Provides culturally focused dental care for children ages birth to 18 and pregnant women from low-income families. 612-746-1530. www.childrensdentalservices.or� Children's Hospital and Clinics 2525 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Primary pediatric care. Hmong, Somali, Spanish. Other languages available by appointment. 612-813-6107. www.childrenhc.ora Children's S ecialt Clinics P Y Specialties include developmental clinic, Down syndrome, cleft and craniofacial. 612-813-6777. Cro�vn Medical Center 1925 1 st Ave S., Minneapolis, MN Just opened to serve the needs of immigrant communities in the Twin Cities. 612-871-4354 i'airview University Medica1420 Delaware St., Minneapolis, MN 55412 Primary care with comprehensive interpreting services. 612-624-9499. www.fairview.or� Fremont Clinic 3300 Fremont Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55412 neighborhood family practice clinic providing basic health services. 612-588-9411. www.freemonthealth.ora Hennepin Care, North Clinic 6601 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Ste. 400, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Primary care clinic serv�ng patients of all ages and ethnic backgrounds. Appointments are necessary. 612-873-8800. Hennepin County Com�nunity Health Dept., The Health Assessment and Promotion Clinic 525 Portland Ave. S., Ste. 210, Minneapoli5, MN 55415 Provides tuberculosis diagnosis and treatment. Also screens newly arrived refugees for infectious diseases and helps iink tnern with primary care. 612-348-3033. Hennepin County Med�cal Center (HCMC) 716 S. 7th St, Minneapolis, MN 55415 Provider for all ages and incomes. Special programs for uninsured available. Genera1612-873-3000. 24-Hour facility 612-347-2121. www.hcmc.or� N WHHSC Mar 2006 18 HEALTH CARE International Diabetes Center 3800 Park Nicollet Blvd., St. Louis Park, MN 55416 Provides one-stop comprehensive diabetes assessment and education. 952-993-3393. www.internationaldiabetescenter.com Loftus Care Provider, Inc. 3931 Coon Rapids Blvd., Coon Rapids, MN 55433 Provides education and consultation for healthcare needs especially through grants for CAN/NNA training. 763-218-0650. www.loftuscare.com Medical Assistance: To apply for Medical Assistance in Hennepin County, ca11612-596-1300. Mercy Hospita14050 Coon Rapids Blvd., Coon Rapids, MN 55433 Provides health care services as well as support groups and education to promote healthy communities. 24-Hours 763-236-6000. www.mercvunitv.com Includes the following: Unity Hospita1550 Osborne Road, Fridley, MN 55432 24-Hours 763-236-5000. www.mercvunitv.com Methodist Hospital 6500 Excelsior Blvd., St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Specializes in cancer, heart disease, maternity care, rehabilitation and emergency services. 24-Hours 952-993-5000. Minnesota Care P.O. Box 64838, St. Paul, MN 55164-0838 Health care program for Minnesotans who do not have access to affordable health coverage. 1-800-657-3672; Twin Cities Metro: 651-297-3862. www.dhs.state.mn.us MN Dept. of Veterans' Affairs 20 W. 12th St. Room 206C, St. Paul, MN 55155 State soldiers' assistance program provides limited financial, medical and dental benefits to low-income veterans. 651-296-2562. www.mdva.state.mn.us Minnesota Visiting Nurse Agency 3433 Broadway St. NE, Ste. 300, Minneapolis, MN 55413 Provides skilled nursing, IV therapy, home health aides and homemakers. Also provides a range of maternal/child services, daycare consultation services and corporate wellness. 612-617-4600. www.mvna.ore North Memorial Medical Center 3300 Oakdale Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Inpatient and outpatient services, satellite clinics, and emergency services. 24-Hours 763-520-5200. www.northmemorial.com North Memorial Medical Center Clinics Provides full range of inedical care, sliding fee scale. www.northmemorial. com. Broadway U of M Family Practice Clinic 1020 W. Broadway, Minneapolis, MN 55411 Provides full range of inedical care, sliding fee scale. 612-302-8200. www.umnhvscian.com Brooklyn Park Family Physicians 8559 Edinbrook Parkway, Ste. 100, Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-425-1888. Elk River Family Physicians 800 Freeport Ave. N. Elk River, MN 55330 763-257-8000. Golden Valley Family Physicians 8301 Golden Valley Road, Ste. 100, Golden Valley, MN 55305 763-520-2200. Minnetonka Physicians 13560 Wayzata Blvd., Minnetonka, MN, 55305 763-257-8100. Plymouth Internal Medicine West Health 2805 Campus Drive, Ste. 345, Plymouth, MN 55441 763-520-2980. North Memorial Medical Center Home Health Hospice 763-520-4280. North Memorial Medical Center, Lifeline 3300 Oakdale Ave., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Provides personal emergency response to people who live alone, have chemical health conditions, heart problems, disabled, etc.; 24-Hour Assistance Center.763-520-5911. NWHHSC Mar 2006 19 HEALTH CARE NorthPoint Health and Wellness Center (Formerly Pilot City) 1313 Penn Ave N. Minneapolis, MN 55444 Community based health, dental and social services for children, adolescents, adults, and families. 612-302-4600. North Side Life Care Center 4320 Lyndale Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55412 Provides no-cost pregnancy testing, low-cost prenatal care, counseling services, parenting information, and adoption. 612-522-65 89. Park Nicollet Clinic Medicine, family practice, obstetrics and pediatrics. www.barknicollet.com Includes the following: 6000 Earle Brown Drive, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 952-993-4900. 15800 95th Ave. N., Maple Grove, MN 55369 952-993-1440. 3007 Harbor Lane, Plymouth, MN 55447 952-993-8900. Partners in Pediatrics, Ltd. Pediatricians/physician assistants/pediatric nurse practitioners providing office and hospital-based pediatric care. www.nipston.com Includes the following: 8500 Edinbrook Pkwy., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 763-425-121 l. 12720 Bass Lake Road, Maple Grove, MN 55369 763-559-2861. 2855 Campus Drive, Ste. 350, Plymouth, MN 55441 763-520-1200. 3366 Oakdale Ave. N., Ste. 501, Robbinsdale, MN 55422 763-588-0758. 13980 Northdale Blvd., Rogers, MN 55374 763-4281920. Planned Parenthood of Minnesota/South Dakota (PPMSD) 6900 78th Ave. N., Ste. 103, Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Provides reproductive health care to women, men, teens and families. 763-560-3050. www.bbmsd.or� Portico Healthnet 2610 University Ave. W., Ste. 550, St. Paul, MN 55114 Assistance finding, determining eligibility, applying for and enrolling in health care coverage programs best fitting individual situations. 651-603-5100. www.porticohealthnet.ora Red Door Clinic (Hennepin County Human Services Public Health Dept.) 525 Portland Ave. S., MC 951 H, Minneapolis, MN 55415 Provides low-cost STD/STI (sexually transmitted disease/infection) testing and treatment, HIV counseling and testing, and pregnancy prevention services for 12- to 21-year-olds. Also provides Ryan White short-tenii intervention services for sexually active persons. 612-348-6363. www.co.hennenin.mn.us/commhlth/reddoor/reddoorhome.htm Sharing Caring Hands 525 N. 7` St., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Bilingual staff provides services for all languages. Serves people with no dental insurance. 612-338-4640. www. sharin�andcarin�hands. or� Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute 800 E. 28th St., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Offers rehabilitation services at 5 Allina hospitals. Outpatient care is provided at community-based Sister Kenny Sports Physical Therapy Centers. 612-863-4466. www.sisterkennvinstitute.com Southside Community Clinic 4730 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Spanish and other languages available by appointment. Family practice, Men's Clinic, pharmacy, counseling and testing, mental health counseling. 612-822-3186. www.southsidechs.or� Southside Community Dental Clinic 4243 4`�' Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55409 English and Spanish speaking staf£ General dental practice. 612-822-9030. NWHHSC Mar 2006 20 HEALTH CARE Spectrum Community Health, Inc. 6205 Crossman Lane, Inver Grove Heights, MN 55076 Provides skilled nursing, home health aide and therapy services. 651-451-0569. St. Mary's Health Clinics For persons who are medically uninsured or waiting for eligibility determination for other assistance. Must meet income guidelines. Call for locations and appointments: 651-690-7029. Sub Saharan African Youth and Family Services 1885 University Ave. W#297, St. Paul, MN 55104 Culturally and linguistically appropriate health and social services. Provide services for HN+ Africans including counseling, testing and referrals. 651-644-3983. www.savfsm.or� Uptown Community Clinic 2431 Hennepin Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Some interpreter services, serves low-income, uninsured persons. Basic preventative and restorative care-not an emergency clinic. 612-374-4089. Alternative Health Care Plans: If not eligible for other health insurance or Medical Assistance: Minnesota Care in the metro area 651-297-3862, in greater MN 800-657-3672. Neighborhood HealthCare Network 651-489-2273 for participating clinics who offer sliding fee scales, Assured Access 612-348-6141 to enroll in this program. Offers health care coverage on sliding fee scale based on income and family size to Hennepin County residents. University of Minnesota, Dental Clinic 515 Delaware St. NE, Minneapolis, MN 55440 Interpreter services available by appointment. General and specialty dentistry. 612-625-2495. NWHHSC Mar 2006 21 HOUSING AND LEGAL RESOURCES Attorney General's Of�ce, Consumer Protection Division 1400 Bremer Tower, 445 Minnesota St., St. Paul, MN 55101 Hears complaints and provides consumer education and mediation. 651-296-3353. www.a�.state.mn.us Better Business Bureau 2706 Gannon Road, St. Paul, MN 55116 Promotes ethical relationships between businesses and public through voluntary self-regulation, consumer and business education, and service excellence. 651-699-11ll. www.mnd.bbb.or� Centro Lega12610 University Ave. W., Ste. 450, St. Paul, MN 55114 Provides direct legal representation and advocacy to low-income Latino residents of Minnesota in the areas of family and immigration law. 651-642-1890. www.centro-le�al.org Chrysalis (Legal Assistance for Women Program), 4432 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Offers legal information sessions on divorce, child support and custody, family law clinic, lesbian law clinic, and attorney referrals. 612-871-0118. www.chrvsaliswomen.ar� Community Action Partnership of Suburban Hennepin (CAPSH) 33 l Oth Ave. S., Ste. 150, Hopkins, MN 55343 Direct services, education and advocacy for low-income residents of suburban Hennepin County. 952-933-9639. www.cansh.org Community Mediation Services, Inc. 9220 Bass Lake Road, New Hope, MN 55428 Provides individuals, families, communities, and businesses with conflict resolution services. 763-561-0033. www.mediationnrogram.com Council on Crime and Justice 822 S. 3rd St. Ste. 100, Minneapolis, MN 55415 Provides support, crisis intervention, advocacy and referral for victims of any crime. 24-Hour Hotline 612-340-5400. www.crimeandiustice.or� Domestic Abuse Project 204 W. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Provides domestic abuse therapies and legal advocacy services. 612-874-7063. www.domesticabuseproiect.or� Elim Transitional Housing 3989 Central Ave. NE, Ste. 565, Columbia Heights, MN 55421 Provides affordable housing options and support services to the homeless, people living in substandard housing or in abusive conditions. 763-788-1546. www.elimtrasitionalhousinQ.ar� Hennepin County Attorney's Of�ce C2000 Government Center, Minneapolis, MN 55487 Hennepin County Attorney serves as chief prosecutor of all adult felony and juvenile crimes in Hennepin County. Main office 612-348-5550, Citizen Information 612-348-4528. www.hennepinattornev.ore Hennepin County Attorney's Office, Domestic Abuse Service Center A-022 Government Center, Lower Level, Minneapolis, MN 55487 Assists with protection and harassment orders, access to prosecutors for victims of domestic abuse, advocacy, and referral for any other service. 612-348-5073. Hennepin County Bar Association, Lawyer Referral and Information Service 600 Nicollet Mall, Ste. 300, Minneapolis, MN 55402 Offers referrals to a private attorney or an appropriate legal ar social service agency. 612-752-6666. www.hcba.or� Hennepin County Conciliation Court Minneapolis City Hall, 350 S. Sth St. Room 306, Minneapolis, MN 55415 Handles small claims. 612-348-2713. N W HHSC Mar 2006 ZZ HOUSING AND LEGAL RESOURCES Home Line 3455 Bloomington Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Free legal advice on tenant/landlord issues; limited representation. A statewide service. 612-728-5767. www.homelinemn.or� Lutheran Social Service, Housing Services 2414 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Provides information and advocacy for families and individuals that are in a housing crisis. 612-879-5205. www.housin�nlssmn.ort Housing Link 600 18th Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Affordable housing and vacancy information in the 7-county metro area through the website. 612-522-2500. Best to check out website first. www.housin�link.ore Legal Aid Society, Minneapolis Urban League, 2100 Plymouth Ave., Room 113, Minneapolis, MN 55411 Legal assistance includes housing, public benefits, divorce/custody, senior issues, youth issues, immigration, and tax law. 612-332-1441. Legal Assistance to Minnesota Prisoners 229 19th Ave. S., Room 95, Law Center Minneapolis, MN 55455 Offers civil legal services to people who are incarcerated in state prisons. 612-625-6336. Legal Rights Center, Inc. 1611 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Criminal defense and restorative justice for low-income people and juveniles in state court in Hennepin County. 612-337-0030. www.le�alri�htscenter.or� Metro HRA, Mears Park Center, 230 E. Sth St., St. Paul, MN 55101 Administers a variety of housing assistance programs, including federal rental subsidy (Section 8) 651-602-1428. www.metrocouncil.ore Minnesota Dept. of Veterans' Affairs Veterans Service Bldg., 20 W. 12th St., St. Paul, MN 55155 Provides limited financial assistance. Available to low-income disabled veterans. 651-296-2562. www.mdva.state.mn.us Minnesota Housing Finance Agency 400 Sibley St. Ste. 300, St. Paul, MN 55101 Provides financial resources far homeownership and home improvement, construction, rehabilitation affordable single family, multifamily rental and supportive housing for low and moderate income Minnesotans. Supports homeownership education, homelessness prevention and special needs housing. 651-296-7608. www.mhfa.state.mn.us Minnesota Tenants Union 610 W. 28th St., Minneapolis, MN 55408 (Lyndale Ave. S. and W. 28th St. in Salem Lutheran Church) Information and advocacy services on rental housing problems. 612-871-7485. Perspectives 3381 Gorham Ave., St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Social Service agency serving families at risk with housing, after school, case management, and parent child visitation programs. 952-926-2600. www.nersnectives-familv.or� Senior Housing, Inc. 2021 E. Hennepin Ave., Ste. 372, Minneapolis, MN 55413 A comprehensive senior housing directory. Assist older adults in finding housing, reverse mortgage counseling. 612-617-1921. www.seniorhousin�inc.or� Sustainable Resources Center 1081 lOth Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55414 Provides direct services to low-income families through federal weatherization program and the AmeriCorps Lead Clean-up Program. General 612-870-4255. Lead program 612-870-4937. Weatherization 612-872-3294. www.src-mn.or� NWHHSC Mar 2006 23 HOUSING AND LEGAL RESOURCES Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity 3001 4th St. S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55414 Builds and renovates homes and sells them to low-income families using zero-interest mortgage financing. 612-331-4090. www.tchabitat.or� University of Minnesota, Law Clinic 190 Mondale Hall, 229 19th Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55455 Provides legal assistance to low-income individuals residing in the Twin Cities area on non-criminal matters. 612-625-5515. I 1 NWHHSC Mar 2006 24 MENTAL HEALTA African American Family Services 310 East 38th St, Ste. 120, Minneapolis MN 55409 Helping individuals, families and communities through community-based, culturally specific services. 612-813-0782. www.aafs.net AI-Anon/Alateen Information Service 7204 27th St. W., Ste. 101, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Helps families and friends of alcoholics, giving information, directions; literature sales depot. 952-920-3961. www.al-anon-alateen-msn.or� Alcoholics Anonymous Service Of�ce 7204 27th St. Ste. 113, St. Louis Park, MN 55426 24-Hour phone service for men and women with a drinking problem. 952-922-0880. www.aaminneanolis.or� Allina Behavioral Health Services (Abbott NW Hospital Out-patient Clinic) 2545 Chicago Ave. S., Ste. 701, Minneapolis, MN 55404 Outpatient behavioral health services provided by psychiatrists and psychologists. 612-863-5327. www.allina.com Annex Teen Clinic 4915 42nd Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Sexuality-related health care, education and counseling for adolescents and young adults. 763-533-1316. www.teenhealth.or� The Bridge for Runaway Youth, Inc. 2200 Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Crisis and homeless youth services for ages 10-18. 612-377-8800. w�vw.brid�eforvouth.org Child and Family Psychological Services 4205 N. Lancaster Lane, Ste. 107, Four Seasons Professional Bldg., Plymouth, MN 55441-1700 Psychological evaluations and psychotherapy provided for children, adolescents, families, individuals, premarital and established couples and multicultural populations. 763-553-7820. Chrysalis 4432 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Offers a range of inental health services to women, children and families, including group therapy and assessments and psychological testing. 612-871-0 l 18. www.chrvsaliswomen.ore Counseling Center of Neighborhood Involvement Program (NIP) 2431 Hennepin Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Provides outpatient adult mental health clinic, including individual, couples, family and group psychotherapy for general mental health issues. 612-374-3125. The Counseling Clinic, Inc. 6860 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Ste. 116, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Offers individual, couple and family therapy, psychological testing and psychiatric evaluations. Domestic violence classes offered. Also offers chemical dependency evaluations and treatment. 763-560-4860. www.thecounselin�clinic.com Crisis Connection P.O. Box 19550, Minneapolis, MN 55419 Free confidential counseling. Available to anyone calling from the 9-county Twin Cities metro area. 24-Hour Crisis Line 612-379-6363. www.crisis.or� Delta Place Eisenhower Community Center, 1001 Hwy. 7, Ste.. 305, Hopkins, MN 55305 A school-based day treatment program for ages 13-17 experiencing significant behavioral and emotional problems which cannot be resolved in a standard outpatient mental health setting. 952-938-7040. Domestic Abuse Project 204 W. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Provides domestic abuse therapy and legal advocacy services. 612-874-7063. www.domesticabusenroiect.org NWHHSC Mar 2006 25 MENTAL HEALTH Fairview Recovery and Behavioral Services 2450 Riverside Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55454 Chemical dependency and mental health services for children, adolescents, adults, seniors and hard of hearing. Also provides compulsive gambling services. S.T.O.P. dual-diagnosis inpatient and outpatient. Has programs in northwest suburban sites. 612-672-6600. www.fairview.org Family and Children's Service, North Hennepin 6900 78th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Community-based agency providing counseling services for parent/child concerns, family problems, relationships, domestic violence and youth diversion. 763-560-4412. www.fcsmn.ore Fraser Child and Family Center 3333 University Ave. S.E., Minneapolis, MN 55414 Services include evaluation and treatment of children with autism, pervasive developmental disorders and serious emotional disorders, neuropsychological evaluations, parent guidance and school consultation. 612-331-9413. www.fraser.ar� Hennepin County Family and Children's Mental Health Center 3300 Bass Lake Road, Ste. 400, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Provides community-based mental health services to emotionally disturbed children and their families. 763-549-3400. Hennepin County Medical Center (HCMC), Acute Psychiatric Services: 851 Level l Trauma Center, 701 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415-1829 Evaluation and treatment of behavioral emergencies. 612-347-3161. Hennepin County Mental Health Center 525 Portland Ave. S., HSB4/MC954, Minneapolis, MN 55415 Provides services to seniors andlor homebound which include diagnostie assessment, psychiatric consultation, therapy, testing and medication maintenance. 612-347-5770; Referral Line 612-596-9438. Jewish Family and Children's Service 13100 Wayzata Blvd:, Ste. 400, Minnetonka, MN 55305 Serves Jewish and non-Jewish clients in areas of inental health, older adults, and adult day care services for people with dementia, vocational services, transportation, home health, resettlement, domestic violence and I inclusion. 952-546-0616. www.ifcsmpls.ore Lutheran Social Service of Minnesota 2414 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Provides mental health services. 612-871-0221. www.lssmn.or� Mental Aealth Association of Minnesota 2021 E. Hennepin Ave., Ste. 412, Minneapolis, MN 55413-2726 Provides individual and systems advocacy services and mental health education to fight stigma. Helps people find new resources and end discrimination or fight for justice when rights are violated. 612-331-6840. www.mentalhealthmn.or4 National Alliance for the Mentally IIl of Minnesota (NAMI-MN) 800 'I`ransfer Road, Ste. 7A, St. Paul, MN 55114 Education, information, support and advocacy for people with mental illness and their families (children and adults). 651-645-2948. wwwNAMI.or�/NAMIMN NorthPoint Health and Wellness Mental Health Center (Formerly Pilot City) 1313 Penn Ave N. Minn�apolis, MN 55444 Community-based mental health services for children, adolescents, adults, and families. 612-302-4747. North Psychology Clinic 5615 Brooklyn Blvd., Ste. 105, Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 Psychological services for children, adolescents and families. 763-531-0566. Northwest Community Support Program 5510 W. Broadway, Ste. 112, �rystal, MN 55428 Provides support services to adults with serious mental illness through social-recreational activities, outreach, community linkages and housing services. 612-752-8300. NWHHSC Mar 2006 26 MENTAL HEALTH Perspectives Inc. 3381 Gorham Ave., St. Louis Park, MN 55426 Provides prevention, intervention and recovery services to strengthen families at risk. 952-926-2600. www.nersnectives-familyor� Psychological and Counseling Services 8505 49` Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 In-home therapy for families, couples, individuals, adults, adolescents, and children. Primarily for Spanish- speaking clients. 763-535-7331. I Rape and Sexual Abuse Center of Neighborhood Involvement Program 2431 Hennepin Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Provides advocacy and therapy to survivors of sexual assault, abuse and harassment. 24-Hour Emergency 612-825-4357; Business office 612-374-9077. www.RSAC-NII'.org St. David's Child Development and Family Services Provides support services to families of children ages 2-18 with mental health diagnoses. 952-939-0396. www.stdavids.net Family Networks OPEN Program 7600 Boone Ave. N., Ste. 2, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Home-based treatment for families who have a child under 18 with a serious emotional disturbance or are at risk for abuse, neglect and/or out of home placement. 763-504-7580. www.familvnetworks.or� REAL Program 7600 Boone Ave. N., Ste. 2, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Family-focused therapeutic preschool and parenting program for families with children ages birth to 6 who are �I `at-risk.' 763-504-7580. www.familvnetworks.ore Sexual Violence Center 3757 Fremont Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55412 Supportive counseling, support groups, advocacy and community outreach. Also education and prevention regarding sexual harassment/assault violence. 24-Hour Help Line 612-871-5111; Business Office 612-871-5100. www.sexualviolencecenter.or� Suicide Awareness Voices of Education (SAVE) 9001 E. Bloomington Freeway, Ste. 150, Minneapolis, MN 55420 Conducts public awareness and education activities to teach about depressive illnesses and suicide prevention. 952-946-7998. www.save.ore Therapy Institute of Minnesota 4825 Hwy. 55, Ste. 144, Golden Valley, MN 55422 Therapy for individuals, couples and families including assessment/short-term/long-term therapy. 763-546-6718. Volunteers of America (VOA), Mental Health Clinics 5905 Golden Valley Road, Ste. 108, Golden Valley, MN 55422 Services for children, adolescents and their families. 763-225-4052. www.voamn.or� Washburn Child Guidance Center Northwest Office 2430 Nicollet Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Community mental health center helping children and their families who have, or are at-risk for, social, emotional and behavioral problems through comprehensive assessment, therapeutic, consultation and prevention services. 612-871-1454. �vww.washburn.or� NWHHSC Mar 2006 2'7 MULTICULTURAL SERVICES African Assistance Program 7710 Brooklyn Blvd. N. Ste. 206, Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 Provides employment and financial resources for African immigrants and refugees in the form of cash assistance and advocacy. 763-560-9643. www.africanassistancenrogram.or� Asian Women United 1954 University Ave., Ste. 4, St. Paul, MN 55104 Serves battered Asian women throughout the metro area; awareness, advocacy and services. 651-646-2118. Association for the Advancement of Hmong Women in Minnesota 4403 East Lake St., Minneapolis, MN 55406 Success for Hmong women through services, education and advocacy. 612-724-3066. www.aahwm.or� Beyond the Barriers 2701 Brunswick Ave. N., Ste. 216, Crystal, MN 55422 A non-profit bridging organization helping Russian-speaking immigrants integrate into American society. i Provides ESL and citizenship classes, bilingual concerts, advocacy, Bible study and Christian services far the unchurched, publishes materials in Russian. 763-670-8023, tchiiikna.iuno.com. Bosnian Women's Network 4111 Central Ave NE., Ste. 202 C, Columbia Heights, MN 55421 Provides support to Bosnian women and their families. Health education, immigration forms and other services. j 763-785-0685. Breaking Free 770 University Ave.W., St. Paul, MN 55104 Serves women and girls to break the cycle of prostitution and batfery, promote social change. 651-645-6557. Collect calls accepted. www.breakin�free.net Casa De Esperanza P.O. Box 75177, St. Paul, MN 55175. Latina organization serving battered women in the community and in our bilingual shelter. Crisis 651-772-1611; Info 651-772-1723. www.casadeesnerenza.or� I Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis 1200 2nd Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55403 Hispanic Outreach 490 Hall Ave., St. Paul, MN 55107 651-224-0799. Migration and Refugees 215 Old 6th St., St. Paul, MN 55102 651-222-3001. Center For Families, 3355 4` St. N. Minneapolis, MN 55412 Serves all families, with emphasis on West African immigrant population. A multi-agency center offering services for job training, health screening and referral, mental health, adult basic education, housing, language classes and more. 612-276-1571. Centre for Asians and Pacific Islanders (CAPI) 3702 E. Lake St., Ste. 200, Minneapolis, MN 55406 Provides Asian and East African refugees and immigrants with family support services and INS documents. 612-721-0122. www.caniusa.ar� Center for Victims of Torture 717 E. River Road, Minneapolis, MN 55455 Works locally and nationally to heal the wounds of tortured individuals, families and their communities and stop torture worldwide. 612-436-4800. www.cvt.or� Centro Food Shelf 1915 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 A part of Centro, for Latinos and non-Latinos to learn about the culture and share activities and celebrations. Employment, food shelf, women's programs, senior services and social services. 612-874-1412. www.centromn.or� Centro Legal 2610 University Ave. W., Ste. 450, St. Paul, MN 55114 Provides direct legal representation and advocacy to low-income Latino residents of Minnesota in the areas of family and immigration law. 651-642-1890. www.centro-le�al.or� NWHI-ISC Mar 2006 2g MULTICULTURAL SERVICES CLUES (Comunidades Latinas Unidas En Servicio) 2700 East Lake St., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Serves Chicano and Latino communities. Services, programs and classes. 612-871-0200. Confederation of Somali Community in Minnesota (CSCM) 420 15`�' St. S., Minneapolis, MN 55454 Programs and events to strengthen Somali people's capacity to be come contributing members of society while preserving their culture. 612-432-4635. www.cscmn.or� Crisis Connection P.O. Box 19550, Minneapolis, MN 55419 Free confidential counseling and referrals. Available to anyone calling from the 9-county Twin Cities metro area. 24-Hour Crisis Line 612-379-6363; Toll-free 1-866-379-6363; TTY 612-379-6377. Nat'I Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK. Men's Line: 612-379-6367 or 1-866-379-6367. Business office 612-379-6388. www.crisis.or� Division of Indian Work 1001 E. Lake St. Minneapolis, MN 55407 Food Shelf, resource assistance, programs for Native American families including employment assistance, teen American Indian parents and violence counseling programs. 612-722-8722. www.smcc.ors/diw Families Moving Forward 1808 Emerson Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55411 Emergency shelter for families. They also take couples and single parents. 612-529-2185. www.familiesmovingforward.ar� FGI World (formerly Windows in the World) 100 N. 6th St. Suite 300A, Minneapolis, MN 55403 Cross-cultural training and employee assistance program. 612-338-3690. www.f�iworld.ore Hennepin County Office of Multi-Cultural Services 330 S. 12th St., Ste. 3700, Minneapolis, MN 55404 Provide culturally appropriate assistance to clients who speak limited English to help them connect to county and community resources, including health care, MFIP, food support, child care assistance, housing immigration and employment issues. 612-348-2193. Hmong American Partnership (HAP) 1121 Glenwood Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Offers classes, employment services and education training. 612-377-6482. www.hmon�.or� Hmong American Mutual Assistance Assoc. 1130 N. 7`�' St., Minneapolis, MN 55411-4095 Serves Hmong-American people to promote self-sufficiency, youth, education, leadership and cultural heritage. 612-374-2694. www.hamaa.or� Hmong Cultural Center 995 W. University Ave., Ste. 214, St. Paul, MN 55104 Hmong culture, education, human rights and services. 651-917-9937. www.hmonecenter.or� International Institute of Minnesota 1694 Como Ave., St. Paul, MN 55108 A refugee resettlement agency that provides a variety of ESL programs and training opportunities to the foreign- born. Refugee mentoring program. Minnesota Ethnic Resource Directory Comprehensive list of over 600 ethnic groups in Minnesota plus other ethnic/nationality related contacts. Available through www.iimn.or� 651-647-0191. International Self-Reliance Agency for Women (ISAV� 1428 Washington Ave. S., Ste. 202, Minneapolis, MN 55454 Provides training to immigrant and refugee women in business and leadership. Support for women and children to promote self-sufficiency and improve quality of life. 612-692-8440. www.isaw.ore Korean Service Center 630 Cedar Ave. S., Ste. B 1, Minneapolis, MN 55454 Resources, programs and general social service� for Korean-Americans and others, senior programs, family enrichment and caregiver support. 612-342-1344. kscnna.awest.net NWHHSC Mar 2006 29 MULTICULTURAL SERVICES Lao Assistance Center of Minnesota 503 Irving Ave. N., Ste. 100A, Minneapolis, MN 55405 Assistance to immigrants from all parts of the world; family center, services, interpreters, Lao Women Association. 612-312-1150. www.laocenter.ors Legal Aid Society 430 lst Ave. N., Ste. 300, Minneapolis, MN 55401 Legal assistance about public benefits, homeless outreach, housing, family issues, senior issues, divorce/custody, landlord tenant issues, eviction, citizenship, and tax law. 612-332-1441; New clients 612-334-5970. Marie Sandvik Shelter 1112 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Community Food Shelf, temporary housing for women and children, furniture bank. 612-871-0095. Women's Shelter: 612-870-9617. Minneapolis American Indian Center 1530 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Provides services that help meet the needs of the American Indian Community within a foundation of cultural values. 612-879-1700. www.maicnet.or� Minnesota Advocates for Human Rights 650 3rd Ave. S., Ste. 550, Minneapolis, MN 55402 Legal assistance and information for people seeking asylum. 612-341-9845. Minnesota African Women's Association (MAWA) 1201 37`�' Ave. N. Minneapolis, MN 55412 Direct services to refugees and asylees who have lived in the US for 5 years and less in the Brooklyn Park, Brooklyn Center area. 612-302-3400. www.mawanet.or� MAWA locally Park Haven Apartments, 6917 76` Ave. N. Brooklyn Park 55428, 763-566-6360. Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women 590 Park St., Ste. 410, St. Paul, MN 55103 Health services 651-646-6177 or 800-289-6177. 24-Hour Crisis Line: 651-646-0994. Minnesota Council of Churches, Refugee Services 122 W. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55404 A refugee resettlement program assisting recently arrived refugees throughout the Twin Cities metro area. 612-874-8605. Minnesota Literacy Counci1756 Transfer Road, St. Paul, MN 55114 i Referral Service for adults needing to improve their basic reading, writing, and English skills to attain their GED, better employment, and economic self-sufficiency. 651-645-2277. www.theMLC.or� Minnesota State Department of Human Rights 190 E. 5`�' St., Ste. 700, St. Paul, MN 55101 Legal and immigration resources. 1-800-657-3704, 651-296-5663. If you believe you may be a victim of discrimination: comnlaintinfo(a�.theri�htst�lace.net Oromo Community Center 1505 S. 5`�' St., Minneapolis, MN 55454 Provides referral services to clients with legal documents, ESL lessons, housing and employment. Afaan Oromo 612-340-0282. People Serving People Inc. 614 S. 3rd St., Minneapolis, MN 55415 Provides tennporary emergency housing, transitional housing, educational and activities programming, and services related to the need of homeless and highly mobile persons. 612-332-4500. www.neopleservin�neonle.or� NWHHSC Mar 2006 30 MULTICULTURAL SERVICES The Salvation Army Social Services, Northbrook Office 10011 Noble Pkwy., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 Emergency services include clothing, furniture and transportation vouchers. Heating assistance through Heat Share for the NW Hennepin suburbs. 763-425-0517. www.thesalarmv.com The Salvation Army,lVlinneapolis Citadel Office, 3000 W. Broadway, Minneapolis, MN 55411 Emergency services include clothing, furniture and transportation vouchers for Robbinsdale, Plymouth, New Hope and Crystal. 612-302-8674. www.thesalarmv.com The Salvation Army, North Office 2024 Lyndale Ave N. Minneapolis, MN 55411 Emergency services including clothing, furniture, and transportation vouchers. Also does Heat Share and rental assistance. 612-522-6581 www.thesalarmv.com Somali Services in Minnesota 1305 E. 24"' St., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Serves the needs of the Somali community for employment services, family stability, and social services. 612-721-9984. www.africancs.or� Somalian Women's Association 2101 Hennepin Ave., Ste. 113-115, Minneapolis, MN 55405 Run by Somali women devoted to special interests of Somali women from all clans. 612-725-8012. Somali Mai Community of Minnesota, Inc. 15 East 22 St.� Minneapolis, MN 55404. Support for refugees and immigrants, particularly the Somali Mai community. 612-729-8012 Southeast Asian Community Counci1555 Girard Terrace N. Ste. 110, Minneapolis, MN 55405 Services include youth and adult programs, youth leadership and family support that guide Southeast Asians to become self-sufficient. 612-342-1530. www.seacc-mn.ar� Sub Saharan African Youth and Family Services 1885 University Ave. W. #297, St. Paul, MN 55104 Culturaliy and linguistically appropriate health and social services. Provide services for HIV+ Africans including counseling, testing and referrals. 651-644-3983. www.savfsm.ore United Way 211 Formerly First Call for Help, Information and referral for Health and Human Services. For Qwest customers 651-291-0211 ar 21 L For Russian 651-698-9167. For Spanish 651-291-0211. For Hmong, Vietnamese, Lao 651-721-4852. US Immigration and Naturalization Service 10400 Viking Drive, Ste. 500, Eden Prairie, MN 55422. Access to immigration lawyers at fixed rates to assist with all legal issues of immigration, visa information and services. 952-746-2153. Vietnamese Minnesotans Association 1030 University Ave., Ste. 160, St. Paul, MN 55104 Services include AIDS education/prevention, employment, family services and legal. ESL/GED refenals. Serves persons of Vietnamese or Southeast Asian descent in Minnesota. 651-290-479L Vietnamese Social Services of Minnesota 1159 University Ave. W., St. Paul, MN 55104 Employment support, family services, elder programs, youth programs 651-641-8904. www.vssmn.or� Women of Nations 73 Leech St., St. Paul, MN 55104 Provides supportive services including crisis intervention, advocacy and shelter far Native American and other battered women, children and other family members. 24-Hour Crisis: 651-222-5836; Business office 651-222-5836. Brooklyn Park Hunnan Relations Committee Denise Rene Wollenburg (city staff liaison) 5200 85th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443. 763-424-8000. Crystal Human Rights Commission Kimberly Therres (city staff liaison) 4141 Douglas Drive, Crystal, MN 55422. 763-531-1000. www.ci.crvstal.mn.us N WHHSC Mar 2006 31 MULTICULTURAL SERVICES Golden Valley Human Rights Commission Don Taylor (city staff liaison) 7800 Golden Valley Road, Golden Valley, MN 55427. 763-593-8000. New Hope Human Rights Commission Gary Link (city staff liaison) 4401 Xylon Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428. 763-531-5100. Robbinsdale Human. Rights Commission Sherry O'Donnell (city staff liaison) 4221 Lakeview Ave., Robbinsdale, MN 55422. 763-537-4534. HEALTH RESOURCES SERVING DIVERSE COMMUNITIES Annex Teen Clinic 4915 42n Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Multi-referral system with the Urban League; "Celebration of Change" for African American Female program. Family planning, emergency contraception, STD/STI (sexually transmitted disease/infection) testing and treatment, counseling and support services for pregnant and parenting teens, ages 12-25. 763-533-1316. www.teenhealth4l l.or� Children's Hospital and Clinics 2525 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Primary pediatric care. Hmong, Somali, Spanish. Other languages available by appointment. 612-813-6]07. www.childrenhc.or� Children's Specialty Clinics Specialties include developmental clinic, Down syndrome, cleft and craniofacial. 612-813-6777. Community University Health Care Center (CUHCC) 2001 Bloomington Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Internal medicine, pediatrics, OB/GYN, well child/adult health, mental health, dental services, social services, legal services, midwife clinic. Multi-lingual: 7languages on site, others on call. Culturallv Specific Services: Hmong, Somali, Spanish, Vietnamese, Lao and African-American diabetic groups. 612-638-0700. Crown Medical Center 1931/1925 l Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55403 I Interpreters available by appointment. Primary care, adult medicine, immunizations, confidential STI/s testing, family planning. 612-871-4354. Fairview University Medica1420 Delaware St., Minneapolis, MN 55412 Primary care with comprehensive interpreting services. 612-624-9499. www.fairview.or� Green Central Community Clinic 324 E. 35`�' St., Minneapolis, MN 55408 Family practice clinic, eye care, Men's Clinic, pharmacy. Spanish and other languages by appointment. 612-827-7181. Hennepin County Medical Center, Hennepin Care North: 6601 Shingle Creek Pkwy. #400, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430. Spanish; other languages available by appointment. Pediatrics, family practice, lab and x-ray, full service prenatal care, certified nurse midwives. 612-873-8800. Hennepin County Health Assessment Promotion (HAP) Health screening for new refugees: TB, parasites, Hepatitis B screening, immunizations and referrals for ongoing care. Hmong, Laotian, Thai, Spanish, Oromo, Amharic, Somali and other languages by appointment. 612-348-3033. www.co.hennenin.mn.us Indian Health Board 1315 E. 24` St., Minneapolis, MN 55404. Medical Clinic, Counseling and support. Spanish, Vietnamese, Lakota, Ojibwe. 612-721-9898 medical, 612-721-9876 WIC, 612-721-9898 dental, 612-721-9868 counseling clinic. NWHHSC Mar 2006 32 MULTICULTURAL SERVICES La Clinica en Lake 2700 E. Lake St., Minneapolis, MN 55406. Spanish family practice clinic. Adolescent program far Latino teens. 612-728-7700. Minnesota AIDS Project, 1400 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Interpreting available on AIDS Line and far face-to-face meetings. Sign language interpreters available by advance appointment. 612-373-2465, AIDS Line 800-248-2437. www.mnaidsnroiect.or� North Memorial Family Physicians 1029 W. Broadway, Minneapolis, MN 55411 Spanish, Hmong, Swahili, Russian and sign language. A family practice clinic, diabetes support, latent TB treatments, mental health. Hmong support group. 612-302-8200. NorthPoint Health Wellness Center 1313 Penn Ave. N., Minneapolis, MN 554ll All languages by appointment. Family practice, mental, WIC, dental services. Transportation services available for clients in the 55411 zip code area far some health plans. 612-302-4600. PACER Center 8161 Normandale Blvd., Minneapolis, MN 55437 Assistance to parents of children and youth with all disabilities. Spanish, Laotian, Hmong, Somali. Information on insurance, government programs, SSI, special education laws and referrals to services. Offers 31 programs. 952-838-9000 or 800-537-2237. www.nacer.ar�. Park Avenue Family Practice 2707 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, MN 55408 Bilingual Hmong staff, other languages by appointment. CTYC, prenatal, adult and pediatric outpatient care. 612-874-8811. Planned Parenthood of Minnesota/South Dakota 6900 78`�' Ave. #103, Brooklyn Park, MN 55445. Interpreter services available by appointment. PAP smears, birth control, STD/STI (sexually transmitted disease/infection) testing and pregnancy testing. 763-560-3050. www.ppmns.or� Portico Healthnet 2610 University Ave. W., Ste. 550, St. Paul, MN SSll4 Assistance finding, determining eligibility, applying for and enrolling in health care coverage programs best fitting individual situations. 651-603-5122. www.norticohealthnet.ore Red Door Clinic 525 Portland Ave. S., MC951H, Minneapolis, MN 55415 �Walk-in basis confidential HIV counseling and testing, STD/STI (sexually transmitted disease/infection) evaluation and treatment. All language lines in exam rooms, Spanish- and Somali-speaking staf£ 612-348-3283. www.reddoorclinic. or� Southeast Asian Health Services, Inc. 421 Dale St., St. Paul, MN 55103 Hmong, Lao, Vietnamese, Cambodian, Chinese and English. Personal care assistance, interpreter, RN supervision, familyplanning. 651-222-2889. Southside Community Clinic 4730 Chicago Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55407 Spanish and other languages available by appointment. Family practice, Men's Clinic, pharmacy, counseling and testing, mental health counseling. 612-822-3186. www.southsidechs.or� St. Mary's Health Clinics Clinics in Brooklyn Park, Maple Grove, Plymouth and other cities. Must be uninsured and within designated income guidelines. Spanish interpreters frequently available. Basic primary care, specialty referrals, most medications and hospital at no expense to patient. Scheduling 651-690-7029. www.stmarvshealthclinics.or� Wellness Connection 2414 Park Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Bilingual Somali staf£ Offers support for Somalis to navigate the healthcare system and gain understanding of preventative and primary care. Services are free. 612-879-8730. NWHHSC Mar 2006 33 MULTICULTURAL SERVICES Dental Care Children's Dental Services 636 Broadway St. NE., Minneapolis, MN 55413 Spanish, Hmong, Somali, Vietnamese, Russian, Thai, French, Tibetan, Kannada, Serbo-Croatian. Full-range dental care offered at many sites around the metro area. 612-746-1530. www.childrensdentalservices.ors Indian Health Soard, 1315 East 24` St., Minneapolis, MN 55404 Spanish, Vietnamese, Lakota, Ojibwe. General dental practice. 612-721-9898. NorthPoint Health Wellness Center 1313 Penn Ave. N. Minneapolis, MN 55411 Interpreter services available by appointment. All ages served regaraless of ability to pay. Comprehensive dental practice. 612-302-7440. Sharing Caring Hands 525 N. 7 St., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Bilingual staff provides services for all languages. Serves people with no dental insurance. 612-338-4640. www.sharin�andcarin�hands.or� Southside Community Dental Clinic 4243 4`�' Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55409 English- and Spanish-speaking staff. General dental practice. 612-822-9030. Uptown Community Clinic 2431 Hennepin Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55405 Some interpreter services, serves low-income, uninsured persons. Basic preventative and restorative care—not an emergency clinic. 612-374-4089. University of Minnesota, Dental Clinic 515 Delaware St. NE, Minneapolis, MN 55440 Interpreter services available by appointment. General and specialty dentistry. 612-625-2495. I NWHHSC Mar 2006 34 SENIOR SERVICES Senior Day Care, Assisted Living and Home Care Services: Care Break Adult Day Program/Minnesota Masonic Home 5430 Boone Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 An adult day program serving seniors who need assistance to remain in their own homes. 763-592-2666. Colonial Club Senior Adult Day Program 5825 St. Croix Ave., Golden Valley, MN 55422-4419 Day program for seniars providing activities, meals, support, health, guidance and monitoring. 763-544-1555. A+Home Care, Inc. 8932 Old Cedar Ave. S., Bloomington, MN 55425 Provides home care services including case management, skilled nursing and support services. 952-854-7760. www.anlushomecare.ar� Ambassador Good Samaritan Center 8100 Medicine Lake Road, New Hope, MN 55427-3499 24-Hour skilled nursing services for seniors offering long-term care, hospice, respite care and short-term rehabilitation. 763-544-4171. www.�ood-sam.com Calvary Center Cooperative 7600 Golden Valley Road, Golden Valley, MN 55427 A resident-owned facility for persons 55+ to live independently with maximum convenience, freedom and minimum stress. 763-544-1074. www.calvarvco-op.com Catholic Eldercare 817 Main St. NE, Minneapolis, MN 55413 A long-term care facility. Skilled nursing, assisted living and adult day program. 612-379-1370. www.catholiceldercare.or� Copperfield Hill 4200 40th Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Independent assisted living and memory care, 24-Hour care, meals, activity and transportation program. 763-533-1268. Country Villa Assisted Living 7475 Country Club Drive, Golden Valley, MN 55427 Assisted living services private pay and alternative care grant/elderly waiver. 763-512-1579. www.countrvv.com Covenant Village of Golden Valley 5800 St. Croix Ave., Golden Valley, MN 55422 Continuing care retirement community, independent housing, assisted living, long-term care, rehabilitation services and adult day program for seniors. 763-546-6125. www.covenantretirement.com Crystal Care Center 3245 Vera Cruz, Crystal, MN 55422 Provides 24-Hour skilled nursing care for seniors needing short-term rehab, memory care, hospice ar long term care. 763-535-6260. Crystal Lake Good Samaritan Center 3815 W. Broadway, Robbinsdale, MN SS422 24-Hour center. Provides long-term nursing care, rehab unit, all therapies, a cognitive loss unit and a secure memory loss unit. 763-588-4635. www.good-sam.com Golden Valley Good Samaritan Center 5411 Circle Down, Golden Valley, MN 55416 24-Hour nursing care specializing in long-term care, rehabilitation and respite. 763-545-5633. Hillcrest of Wayzata A Senior Campus 15409 Wayzata Blvd., Wayzata, MN 55391 Senior housing, assisted living, memory care, sub-acute care, short- and long-term care, Respite and Hospice, Nautilus wellness program and driver assessment program. 952-473-5466. www.hillcrestofwavzata.com Maranatha Care Center 5401 69th Ave. N., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 24-Hour care with bed rehab/sub acute unit. 763-549-9600. httn://www.maranathacare.com NWHHSC Mar 2006 35 SENIOR SERVICES Minnesota Masonic Home North Ridge 5430 Boone Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 Provides a range of care options, apartment living for active seniors, assisted living and skilled nursing care. 763-592-3000. httn://www.mnmasonhome.or� North Park Plaza Apartments 8201 45th Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 Independent senior housing and assisted living with a social service coordinator and resident activities. 763-535-6794. Osseo Gardens Assisted Living 525 2nd St. S.E., Osseo, MN 55369 Assisted living apartments offering supportive services for seniors in a homelike environment. 763-315-4869. The Prairie Lodge Assisted Living at Earle Brown Farm 6001 Earl Brown Drive, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Assisted living enhanced care and a vibrant memory care residence in a cozy home environment. 763-566-1495. www.ecumen.or� St. Therese, Inc. 8000 Bass Lake Road, New Hope, MN 55428 A continuum of care serving the elderly with market rate housing, home health care rehab and other services. 763-531-5000. Trevilla of Golden Valley 7505 Country Club Drive, Golden Valley, MN 55427 Rehab-focused skilled nursing facility with specialty programs. 763-545-0416. Woven Hearts 6001 Earle Brown Drive, Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 24-Hour care in a homelike atmosphere. 763-566-1495. Senior Programs: Brooklyn Center Senior Adult Program, Recreation Department 6301 Shingle Creek Pkwy., Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 Year-round recreation programs, including exercise classes, day outings and social clubs. 763-569-3400. www.citvofbrooklvncenter.ore Brooklyn Park Recreation Parks 5600 85th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55443 Recreational activities for people 55+, including exercise classes, art classes, day and extended trips and social clubs (cards, bingo, luncheons, book club) 763-493-8254. www.brooklvnpark.are Champlin Parks and Recreation 11955 Champlin Drive, Champlin, MN 55316 Provides facilities and recreation to the people of Champlin. 763-421-2820. CEAP (Community Emergency Assistance Program, Inc.) 6840 78th Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Provides Meals on Wheels, HandyWork's Chore Services to seniors and disabled adults in Brooklyn Park, Brooklyn Center, Champlin Osseo and the North Camden neighborhood in Minneapolis. 763-566-9600. www.CEAP.com CEAP HandyWorks 6840-78 Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Chore/home maintenance services providing assistance with household chores and minor home repairs to older adults and people with disabilities, enabling them to continue to live independently in their own homes. Service area: Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Camden (north of 44`�' Ave. N.), and Champlin (east of Hwy. 169). 763-566-9600 Corcoran Senior Group Meets once a month. 763-420-3479. NWHHSC Mar 2006 36 SENIOR SERVICES Crystal Parks and Recreation 4800 N. Douglas Drive, Crystal, MN 55429 Provides educational and leisure activities year-round for adults age 55+. Community Center: 763-531-0052. Seniar dining and Dinner At Your poor: 763-531-1183. www.ci.crvstal.mn.us Dayton Senior Center 18461 Dayton St., Dayton, MN 55327 Provides senior dining, recreation, educational programs, referral services and trips. 763-428-4692. Dover Hill Apartments and Town homes 2400 Rhode Island Ave., Golden Valley, MN 55427 Affordable housing for individuals, families and seniors. 763-544-7710. Forever Young Seniors of the Northwest Area Word Of Peace Church. 763-428-2555. Golden Valley Senior Program 200 Brookview Parkway, Golden Valley, MN 55426 Provides services to meet the social, recreational and educational needs of seniors 55+. 763-512-2339. www.ci.solden-vallev.mn.us Hanover Golden Age Senior Club 11250 Sth St. NE., Hanover, MN 55341 1 st Tuesday of the month, potluck, Bingo, cards at Hanover City Hall. 763-497-3777. H.O.M.E. (Household and Outside Maintenance for Elderly) 730 Florida Ave S., Golden Valley, MN 55426 Provides homemaking, home maintenance and yard services for residents 60+ in Crystal, New Hope, Plymouth, Golden Valley, and Robbinsdale. Also provides minor repairs and painting in Brooklyn Center. 763-450-431 l. www.seniorcommunitv.org HOME Northwest (Household Outside Maintenance far Elderly) 7940-55`�' Ave., New Hope, MN 55428 Chore/home maintenance services providing assistance with household chores and minor home repairs to oIder adults and people with disabilities, enabling them to continue to live independently in their own homes. Service area: Crystal, New Hope, Robbinsdale, Golden Valley and Plymouth. 763-450-4311. Maple Grove Parks and Recreation (Maple Grove Community Center) 12951 Weaver Lake Road, Maple Grove, MN 55369 Senior Programming including education, fitness, health and wellness, recreation, and trips. 763-494-6514. www.ci.manle-�rove.mn.us Metropolitan Area Agency on Aging, Senior Linkage Line 1600 University Ave. W., Ste. 300, St. Paul, MN 55104 Provides information and assistance services to seniors and their families about resources in their communities. 651-641-8612. www.tca�in�.or� Minnesota Senior Federation 1885 University Ave. W., Ste. 190, St. Paul, MN 55104 Offers education, counseling, assistance and advocacy for seniors residing in the 7-county Twin City metro areas. 651-645-0261. www.mnseniors.or� New Hope Parks and Recreation 4401 Xylon Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 Provides activities, classes and trips for seniors. 763-531-5151. www.ci.new-hone.mn.us North Hennepin County AARP, Chapter No. 1370, c/o Brunswick United Methodist Church 6122 North 42nd Ave., Crystal, MN 55422 Meets second Wednesday, except summer. Educational speakers, community service and luncheon. 763-315-6578. frannhelenn.aol.com North Memorial Medical Center, Lifeline 3300 Oakdale Ave., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Provides personal emergency response to people who live alone, have chemical health conditions, heart problems, disabled, etc. 24-Hour Assistance Center. 763-520-5911. NWHHSC Mar 2006 37 SENIOR SERVICES Nutrition Assistance Program for Seniors (NAPS) 1140 Gervais Ave., Maplewood, MN 55109 Nutrition program far income-eligible adults 60+. 651-484-824L Osseo Senior Center 20 4th St. NW, Osseo, MN 55369 Activities for seniors. 763-424-7882. Plymouth Senior Program, Plymouth Creek Center, 14800 34th Ave., Plymouth, MN 55447 Provides activities, classes, trips and special groups. 763-509-5280. www.ci.nlvmouth.mn.us PRISM (People Responding In Social Ministry) 730 Florida Ave. S., Golden Valley MN 55426 Provides emergency food, clothing, financial assistance and transportation to Golden Valley, Brooklyn Center, Crystal, New Hope, Plymouth, Robbinsdale. 763-529-1350. Auto repair through referral from social service case worker, cal1763-450-4307. www.nrismmnls.com. PRISM Express Provides curb-to-curb transportation to Golden Valley, Brooklyn Center, New Hope, Plymouth and Robbinsdale. 763-529-1350. Robbinsdale Parks and Recreation 4100 Lakeview Ave., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Offers a variety of seniar programs for 55+. 763-531-1278. Senior Community Services Winnetka Learning Center 7940 SSth Ave. N., New Hope, MN 55428 In-home case management and counseling to seniars and their families. A multi-purpose senior center. 763-504-6980. www:scsna,seniorcommunitv.orQ Senior Housing, Inc. 2021 E. Hennepin Ave., Ste. 372 Minneapolis, MN 55413 A comprehensive senior housing directory, Assist older adults in finding housing, reverse mortgage, counseling. 612-617-1025. www.seniorhousin�inc.or� Senior Transportation Program 12450 Gettysburg Ave., Champlin, MN 55316 Transportation for seniors in Brooklyn Park, Champlin, Dayton, Maple Grove, Osseo and Rogers. 763-323-9017. Social Security Administration 3280 Northway Dr., Brooklyn Center, MN 55429 763-566-6616. 9:00 a.m.— 4:00 p.m. Victory At Home, Inc. 7901 Hampshire Ave. N., Brooklyn Park, MN 55445 Provides health care and rehab at home. Assists people to live at home longer. Utilizes nurses and home health aides. Short- ar long-tern7. Serves seniars in the 7-county Twin Cities metro area. 763-585-6007. Widowed Persons Service 2320 Valders Ave., Golden Valley, MN 55427 Widows and widowers one-on-one support with monthly meetings and social events 952-$58-9040. Other Helnful Numbers Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services 1-800-456-3690 Caption Telephone 763-493-5427 Medicare Information 1-800-633-4227 Metro Office of Ombudsman for Older Minnesotans 1-800-657-3591 Minnesota Attorney General/Consumer Division 651-296-3353 Minnesota Board on Aging 651-431-2500 North Memorial Medical Center Home Health Hospice 763-520-4280 Senior Linkage Line 1-800-333-2433 State Services for the Blind 1-800-366-5420 NWHHSC Mar 2006 38 SPECIAL NEEDS A Chance to Grow 1800 2nd St. N.E., Minneapolis, MN 55418 Provides quality healthcare to special needs children through home-based services, therapy programs, auditory and visual clinics, K to 8 charter schools and childcare. 612-789-1236. www.act�.or� AccessAbility, Inc. 360 Hoover St. N.E., Minneapolis, MN 55413 Employment training and job placement for people with significant barriers to employment. Specializes in disability and refugee service. 612-331-5958. Accessible Space, Inc. 2550 University Ave., Ste. 330N, St. Paul, MN 55114 Provides accessible, affordable housing and supportive services to individuals with physical disabilities and/or brain injury. 651-645-7271. www.accessiblesnace.or� Advocating Change Together, Inc. 1821 University Ave. W., Ste. 306 South, St. Paul, MN 55104 Disability rights organization run by and for people with developmental and other disabilities. 651-641-0297. www.selfadvocacv.ore American Heart Association 4701 W. 77th St., Minneapolis, MN 55435 Dedicated to reducing disability and death from heart disease and stroke. 952-835-3300. www.americanheart.or� Arc Hennepin-Carver Diamond Hill Center, 4301 Hwy. 7, Ste. 140, Minneapolis, MN 55416-5810 Offers programs and services for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families, including one-to-one advocacy and support, information and referral, workshops, sibling and parent support groups and more. 952-920-0855. www.archennenincarver.ore Arthritis Foundation North Central Chapter 1902 Minnehaha Ave. W., St. Paul, MN 55104 Provides information and referral, arthritis management programs, support groups and educational programs. 651-644-4108. www.arthritis.orE Brain Injury Association of Minnesota 43 Main St. S.E., Ste. 135, Minneapolis, MN 55414 Provides information, referral resources, educational workshops, and referrals to regional support groups. Toll-free 1-800-669-6442 ar 612-378-2742. www.braininiurvmn.or� Community Involvement Programs 1600 Broadway St. N.E., Minneapolis, MN 55413 Serves persons with developmental disabilities and mental illness. Provides living skills support, residential living, affordable housing, home health services and supports employment in the Northwest Hennepin area. 612-362-4400. www.cipmn.or� Courage Center 3915 Golden Valley Road, Minneapolis, MN 55422 National rehabilitation and resource center for people with physical disabilities. Offers comprehensive, lifelong services to people of all ages. 763-588-0811. www.coura�e.ors Cystic Fibrosis Foundation 1611 W. County Road B, Ste. 221, St. Paul, MN 55113 Mission is to assure the development of the means to cure and control cystic fibrosis and to improve the quality of life for those with the disease. 651-631-3290. www.cf£ore Deaf and Hard of Hea�ing Services-Metro, Site Address 130 E. 7th St., St. Paul, MN 55114 Provides services, at no charge, for the deaf, deaf-blind, and hard of hearing persons and their families. 651-297-1316, TTY 651-297-1313. www.dhhsd.or� Down Syndrome Association of Minnesota 668 Transfer Road, St. Paul, MN 55114 Provides information, re�:,ources and support to individuals with Down Syndrome, their families and communities. 651-603-0?20. www.dsamn.or� NWHHSC Mar 2006 39 SPECIAL NEEDS Fraser Child and Family Center 3333 University Ave. SE, Minneapolis, MN 55414 Services include evaluation and treatment of children with autism, pervasive developmental disorders and serious emotional disorders, neuropsychological evaluations, parent guidance and school consultation. 612-331-9413. www.fraser.or� Gillette Children's Specialty Healthcare 200 E. University Ave., St. Paul, MN 55101 Specializes in the diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of children and adolescents with chronic disabilities. 651-291-2848. www. eillettechildrens.org Health and Wellness Program Serving Deaf and Hard of Hearing People Regions Hospita1640 Jackson St. MS: 11303A, St. Paul, MN 55101-2595 Provides outpatient mental health counseling services for deaf and hard of hearing individuals. 651-254-4786; TTY 651-254-1888. www.re�ionshosnital.com Hennepin County Developmental Disabilities A-1500 Government Center, 300 S. 6th St., Minneapolis, MN 55487 Services to Hennepin County developmentally disabled. General Questions 612-596-6631. Intake 612-348-4111. www.hennepin.us Homeward Bound, Inc. 13895 Industrial Park Blvd., Ste. 100, Minneapolis, MN 55441 Provides residential services to children and adults who have severe and complex disabilities. Also offers short- term support to families caring for a child with disabilities at home through the `respite services' program in 11 metro-area communities. 763-525-3186, Ext. 227. Metropolitan Center for Independent Living (MCIL) 1600 University Ave. W., Ste. 16, St. Paul, MN 55104-3834 Services provided for people with disabilities, their farnilies and service providers. I 651-646-8342; TTY 651-603-2001. www.mcil-mn.or� Minnesota Division of Rehabilitation Services Branch First Nat'1. Bank Building, 332 Minnesota St., Ste. E200, St. Paul, MN 55101 Provides services statewide for people with disabilities who need help to prepare for, find or maintain employment. Toll-Free 1-800-328-9095; 651-296-5616. www.deed.state.mn.us National Ataxia Foundation 2600 Fernbrook Lane, Ste. 119, Minneapolis, MN 55447-4752 Provides education and service programs and promotes ataxia research for all persons affected by hereditary and sporadic ataxia. 763-553-0020. www.ataxia.or� National Multiple Sclerosis, Minnesota Chapter 200 12th Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55415-1255 Provides community education, financial assistance information, resources, counseling, and advocacy programs. 612-335-7900. www.mssocietv.com PACER Center 8161 Normandale Blvd., Minneapolis, MN 55437 Assistance to parents of children and youth with all disabilities. Spanish, Laotian, Hmong, Somali. Information on insurance, government programs, SSI, special education laws and referrals to services. Offers 31 programs. 952-838-9000 or 800-537-2237. www.nacer.org. Rise, Inc. 8406 Sunset Road, Spring Lake Park, MN 55432 Array of vocational programs includes evaluation, training, placement, and follow-up. Voice/TTY 763-786-8334. www.rise.or� NWHHSC Maz 2006 40 SPECIAL NEEDS Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute 804 E. 28th St. Minneapolis, MN 55407 Inpatient and outpatient services for persons with disabilities, physical and occupational therapy, speech- language pathology, social service, psychology services. 612-863-4457. www.sisterkennvinstitute.com STAR (A System of Technology to Achieve Results) Program 309 Administration Building, 50 Sherburne Ave., St. Paul, MN 55155 Statewide assistive technology prograrn that provides advocacy, legal advocacy, education and training activities. 651-201-2640; TDD 651-296-9478. www.admin.state.mn.us/assistivetechnolo�v State Services for the Blind 2200 University Ave. W., Ste. 240, St. Paul, MN 55 1 1 4-1 840 Provides services and resources to blind and visually impaired. 651-642-0500; TDD 651-642-0506. www.mnssb.or� Trevilla of Robbinsdale 3130 Grimes Ave. N., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Offers skilled medical services and rehabilitation on a short- or long-term basis. 763-588-0771. United Cerebral Palsy of Minnesota 1821 University Ave. W., Ste. 219 South St�. Paul, MN 55104 Provides information and education. Loans communication equipment to anyone with a speech disorder. 651-646-7588. www.ucn.ar� VECTOR Program, ISD 287 7008 Northland Drive, Brooklyn Park, MN 55428 Links special education, vocational education and community agencies to provide transitional services. 763-536-0872. www.district287.or� Vinland Center 3675 Ihduhapi Road, P.O. Box 308, Lake Independence Loretto; MN 55357 Provides chemical health, employment and community integration forpersons with brain injury. Voice/TDD 763-479-3555. www.vinlandcenter.or� Vision Loss Resources 1936 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN 55403 Education, rehabilitation, support and leisure programs for blind and visually impaired people in the 7-county metro areas. 612-8'71-2222. www.visionlossresources.com WorkAbilities, Inc. 7400 Laurel Ave., Golden Valley, MN 55426 Provides day-training services to adults with developmental disabilities. 763-541-1844. www.workabilities.or� NWHHSC Mar 2006 41 TRANSPORTATION Allina Medical Transportation 167 Grand Ave., St. Paul, MN 55102 Specialized medical transportation for the disabled and elderly persons. Specializing in ambulance and special medical transport where medical support is needed. 651-222-OSSS. www.allina.com Five Cities Transportation 4100 Lakeview Ave., Robbinsdale, MN 55422 Transportation for Brooklyn Center, Crystal, Golden Valley, New Hope, and Robbinsdale residents for personal and grocery shopping, senior dining and senior activities. 763-531-1259. Healtheast Transportation 481 Front Ave., St. Paul, MN 55117 Ambulance and wheelchair transports 24-hours/day 651-232-5893 or 1-800-887-6221. www. healtheast. or�/transnortation Interfaith Outreach and Community Partners ll 0 Grand Ave. S., Wayzata, MN 55391 Rides program and medical and special needs transportation for seniors and disabled persons. Serves cities of Hamel, Long Lake, Medicine Lake, Minnetonka Beach, Orono, Plymouth and Wayzata. 952-473-2436. Maple Grove Transit 12800 Arbor Lakes Parkway, Maple Grove, MN 55369 Dial-A-Ride serving Maple Grove and commuter express to and from downtown Minneapolis. 763-493-2200 for Ride Reservations/General Information. 763-494-6005 for Customer Service. www.ci.maple-�rove.mn.us Metro Mobility 230 East Sth St. St. Paul, MN 55101 For persons with disabilities, who, because of a disability, are unable to ride the city bus. Reserve up to four days in advance for best availability. Service Center 651-602-1111; TTY 651-221-9886. www.metrocouncil.ors Metro Transit 560 6th Ave. N., Mimleapolis, MN 55411 The principal transit provider for the Twin Cities metro area. 612-373-3333; 24-Hour automated bus route information for any route: 612-341-4287. www.metrotransit.or� Plymouth Care and Share Transportation 735 Windemere Drive, Plymouth, MN 55441 Transportation for residents of Plymouth ages 55+; must be ambulatory. Medical appointments, grocery shopping and seniar activities. Call 2 or mare days in advance. 763-541-176L Plymouth Metrolink 3400 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55447 Express commute service to and from downtown Minneapolis. 763-509-5521. www.ci.nlvmouth.mn.us Plymouth Dial-A-Ride 3400 Plymouth Blvd., Plymouth, MN 55447 Shared ride system to anywhere in Plymouth, Ridgedale, K-Mart in New Hope, Golden Valley Center and downtown Wayzata. Reserve up to 5 days in advance.763-559-5057. PRISM Ex ress 730 Flarida Ave. S., Golden Valle MN 55422 P Y Provides curb-to-curb transportation service to individuals in Brooklyn Center, Golden Valley, New Hope, Pl mouth Eastern and Robbin ale. 763-529-1 5 www. rismm is.com y sd 3 0. n n PRISM's Project Family Car 730 Florida Ave. S., Golden Valley, MN 55422 Provides reliable vehicles to qualifying families through zero-interest loans in Hennepin County. 763-529-1350. www.nrismmnls.coin PRISM's Way to Work 730 Florida Ave. S., Golden Valley, MN 55422 Provides reliable vehicles to qualifying families in Golden Valley, New Hope, Plymouth, Robbinsdale through low-income loans up to $4,000.00 763-529-1350. PRISM's Auto Garage is available to service cars, must be referred through a social service case worker. Social Service Case worker needs to call: ?63-450-4307 to refer to the Auto Garage. NWHHSC Mar 2006 42 INDEX -A- Care Break Adult Day Program/Minnesota Masonic AChance to Grow ...................................................18, 39 Home........................................................................ 35 A+Home Care, Inc .................................................18, 35 Casa De Esperanza 28 AARP, North Hennepin County, Chapter No. 1370......37 Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of St. Paul and AccessAbility, Inc ........................................................39 Minneapolis 28 Accessible Space, Inc ....................................................39 Catholic Eldercare 35 Adult Basic Education .....................................................4 CEAP (Community Emergency Assistance Program, Adult Basic Education/English as a Second Language Inc.) 6, 36 (ESL/GED) .............................................................3, 4 CEAP HandyWorks 6, 36 Adult Basic Education/English Language Learners Center For Families 28 (ELL/GED) .................................................................4 Center for Victims of Torture 28 Adventures in Fathering ................................................13 Centre for Asians and Pacific Islanders Advocating Change Together, Inc ................................39 (CAPI).......................................................... 10, 13, 28 African American Family Services .....................1, 13, 25 CAPI Food Shelf...................................................... 10 African Assistance Program ....................................10, 28 Centro Food Shelf......................................................... 28 Al-Anon/Alateen .......................................................1, 25 Centro Legal 13, 22, 28 Alcoholics Anonymous Service Office .....................1, 25 Champlin Family Place......................................... 3, 9, 14 Alexandra House, Inc .....................................................6 Champlin Medical Center............................................. 18 Allina Behavioral Health Services ................................25 Champlin Parks and Recreation.................................... 36 Allina Medical Clinics ...................................................18 Child and Family Psychological Services..................... 25 Allina Medical Transportation .......................................42 Children Family Adult Services Department Alternative Health Care Plans ......................................21 (CFASD).................................................................... 1 Ambassadar Good Samaritan Center .............................35 Children's Dental Services (CDS).................... 13, 18, 34 American Heart Association ....................................18, 39 Children's Hospital and Clinics.............................. 18, 32 American Red Cross ........................................................6 Children's Specialty Clinics 18, 32 Annex Teen Clinic ...................................6, 13, 18, 25, 32 Chrysalis....................................................... 1, 13, 22, 25 Arc Hennepin-Carver ....................................................39 City of Champlin 17 ARK Counseling of Plymouth .........................................1 CLUES (Comunidades Latinas Unidas En Servicio).... 29 Arthritis Foundation North Central Chapter ..................39 Colonial Club Senior Adult Day Program.................... 35 Asian Women United ....................................................28 Community Corner......................................................... 9 Association fc�r the Advancement of Hmong Women in Community Education Programs 3, 4 Minnesota .................................................................28 Community Involvement Programs.............................. 39 Assured Access ..............................................................21 Community Mediation Services, Inc. 13, 22 Attorney General's Office, Consumer Protection Community University Health Care Center Division....................................................................22 (CUHCC) 32 _B_ Confederation of Somali Community in Minnesota Better Business Bureau ..................................................22 (CSCM) 29 Beyond the Barriers .......................................................28 Coon Rapids Medical Center 18 Big Brothers-Big Sisters of the Greater Twin Cities .....13 Copperfield Hill 35 Bosnian Women's Network .............13, 28 Corcoran Senior Group................................................. 36 Boy Scouts of America, Northern Star Council ............13 Council on Crime and Justice 6, 2 Brain Injury Association of Minnesota ..........................39 Counseling Center of Neighborhood Involvement Breaking Free Program (NIP).......................................................... 25 .....................2 8 Bridge for Runaway Youth, Inc., The .................6, 13, 25 Counseling Clinic, Inc., The 1, 25 Brookdale Service Center ..........................................7, 10 Country Villa Assisted Living 35 Brooklyn Center Community Activities and Recreation Courage Center 14, 39 Covenant Village of Golden Valley 35 Services Dept ............................................................16 Brooklyn Center Senior Adult Program, Recreation Cradle of Hope 6, 10 Department Crisis Connection...................................... 1, 6, 14, 25, 29 .............................36 Brooklyn Park Human Relations Committee ................31 CROSS (Christians Reaching Out in Social Service) 6 Brooklyn Park Recreation Parks Department......16, 36 Crown Medical Center 18, 32 Brooklyn Peacemaker Center ........................................13 Crystal Care Center....................................................... 35 Crystal Human Rights Commission 31 Crystal Lake Good Samaritan Center 35 Calvary Center Cooperative ...........:.............................35 Crystal Parks and Recreation Department 17, 37 Camp Fire USA, Minnesota Council .............................13 Cystic Fibrosis Foundation............................... 39 CAPSH (Community Action Partnership of Suburban Hennepin) .......................................................6, 10, 22 Dayton Senior Center 37 NWHHSC Mar 2006 43 INDEX Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services-Metro, Site Address Healtheast Transportation 42 ..................................................................................39 Helping Us Grow (HUG).............................................. 15 Delta P1ace .....................................................................25 Hennepin Care 18 Dental Clinic, University of Minnesota ...................21, 34 Hennepin County............................................................ 7 Division of Indian Work ................................................29 Attorney's Office 22 Domestic Abuse Project ....................................14, 22, 25 Attorney's Office, Domestic Violence Hotline .............................................6 Domestic Abuse Service Center.......................... 22 Dover Hill Apartments and Town homes ......................37 Bar Association, Down Syndrome Association ofMinnesota ..................39 Lawyer Referral and Information Service........... 22 —E— Community Health Dept 15, 16, 18 Early Childhood Family Education (ECFE) .............3, 14 Conciliation Court.................................................... 22 ISD 11 Anoka-Hennepin 3, 14 Developmental Disabilities 40 ISD 279 Osseo 3, 14 Economic Assistance Dept................................... 7, 10 ISD 281 Robbinsdale 3, 14 Family and Children's Mental Health Center.......... 26 ISD 286 Brooklyn Center 3, 14 General Information/Referral..................................... 7 I School Readiness Preschool Classes 3, 14 Health Assessment Promotion (HAP)............ 18, 32 School Readiness Preschool Program 3, 14 Human Services Public Health Dept.......................: 20 Elim Transitional Housing ............................................22 Mental Health Center.........................:..................... 26 Employment Action Center (EAC) ...............................11 Office of Multi-Cultural Services 29 Energy Assistance Program .......................................6, 10 Veteran's Service 10 _F_ Hennepin County Medical Center Fairview Behavioral Services ..........................................1 (HCMC) 7, 18, 26, 32 Fairview Recovery and Behavioral Services .................26 Acute Psychiatric Services....................................... 26 Fairview University Medical ............18, 32 Crisis Intervention Center 7 Families Moving Forward .........................................6, 29 Hennepin Care North 32 Family and Children's Service, North Hennepin.....14, 26 Hennepin Technical College 3 Family Literacy Program Even Start ...............................3 Hillcrest of Wayzata A Seniar Campus 35 Family Networks, Inc. ......................................14, 27 HIRED ......................................................................3, 10 OPEN Program ............14, 27 Hmong American Mutual Assistance Assoc. 29 REAL Program ...................................................14, 27 Hmong American Partnership (HAP) 29 Family Resources ............................................................9 Hmong Cultural Center................................................. 29 Fare For All Food And Resource Exchan e 14 Home Free 7 g Home Free Community Programs 7 FGIWorld .....................................................................29 Five Cities Transportation ..........................42 Home Line 23 Forever Young Seniors of the Northwest Area .............37 HOME Northwest (Household Outside Maintenance Fraser Child and Family Center .........................14, 26, 40 for Elderly)........................................................... 7, 37 Fremont Clinic .....18 Homeward Bound, Inc.................................................. 40 p y Ho kins Minnetonka Famil Resource Center 9 HousingLink 23 GAP for Runaway Youth ..............................................15 Hubert H. Humphrey Job Corps Center.................... 3, 10 Gillette Children's Specialty Healthcare ......:................40 Girl Scout Council of Greafer Minneapolis ...................15 32 Golden Valley Good Samaritan Center ........................35 Indian Health Board.............................................. 34 Golden Valley Human Rights Commission .................32 Intercongregation Communities Association (ICA) 7 Golden Valley Parks and Recreation Deparhnent .........17 Interfaith Outreach and Community Partners Golden Valley Senior Program .....................................37 (IOCP).................................................................. 7, 42 Greater Minnea olis Crisis Nurse ......7, 15 International Diabetes Center 19 P �l' Greater Minneapolis Day Care Association ..................15 International Institute of Minnesota.............................. 29 Green Central Community Clinic .................................32 International Self-Reliance Agency for Women (ISAW) -H- 29 H.O.M.E. (Household and Outside Maintenance for ISD 1 l Anoka-Hennepin 3 Elderl ISD 279 Osseo-Maple Grove 4 y........... ..........................................................37 Habitat for Humanity,.Twin Cities ................................24 ISD 281 Robbinsdale...................................................... 4 ISD 286 Brooklyn Center 4 Hanover Area Food Shelf ................................................7 ISD287 4 Hanover Golden Age Seniar Club ................................37 J Hazelden Center for Youth and Families ..................1, 15 15, 26 Head Start .............................................................3 Jewish Family and Children's Service Health and Wellness Program Serving Deaf and Hard of K Hearing People .........................................................40 Korean Service Center.................................................. 29 NWHHSC Mar 2006 44 INDEX -L- -N- La Clinica en Lake ........................................................33 National Alliance for the Mentally Ill of Minnesota Lao Assistance Center of Minnesota ............................30 (NAMI-MN) 26 Law Clinic, University of Minnesota ............................24 National Ataxia Foundation.......................................... 40 Learning Disabilities Association ....................................4 National Multiple Sclerosis, Minnesota Chapter 40 Legal Aid Society ...................................................23, 30 NEAR (North Suburban Emergency Assistance Legal Assistance to Minnesota Prisoners ......................23 Program) 7 Legal Rights Center, Inc ................................................23 Neighborhood HealthCare Network 21 Living Free Recovery Services ........................................1 New Hope Human Rights Commission........................ 32 Loflus Care Provider, Inc ..............................................19 New Hope Parks and Recreation Department......... 17, 37 Love Lines Crisis Center .................................................7 North Hennepin Community College 4 Lutheran Social Service of Minnesota ...............10, 15, 26 North Memorial Family Physicians 33 Lutheran Social Service, Housing Services ...................23 North Memorial Medical Center................................... 19 —M— North Memorial Medical Center Clinics 19 Maple Grove Medical Center ........................................18 Broadway U of M Family Practice Clinic................ 19 Maple Grove Parks and Recreation Department .....17, 37 Brooklyn Park Family Physicians 19 Maple Grove Transit ......................................................42 Elk River Family Physicians.................................... 19 Maranatha Care Center ..................................................35 Golden Valley Family Physicians............................ 19 Marie Sandvik Shelter ...................................................30 Minnetonka Physicians 19 Medical Assistance ..................................................19, 21 Plymouth Internal Medicine..................................... 19 Mental Health Association of Minnesota ......................26 North Memorial Medical Center, Lifeline 19, 37 Mercy Hospital ..............................................................19 North Park Plaza Apartments 36 Methodist Hospital ........................................................19 North Psychology Clinic............................................... 26 Metro HRA ....................................................................23 North Side Life Care Center......................................... 20 Metro Mobility ..............................................................42 North Vista Education Center...................................4, 15 Metro Transit ,,,42 NorthPoint Health and Wellness Mental Health Center Metropolitan Area Agency on Aging, Senior Linkage (Formerly Pilot City) 20, 26, 33, 34 Line...........................................................................37 Northwest YMCA......................................................... 16 Metropolitan Center for Independent Living (MCIL) ...40 Nutrition Assistance Program for Seniors (NAPS)....... 38 Minneapolis American Indian Center ...........................30 NW Family Services Collaborative 16 Minnesota Advocates for Human Rights .......................30 Minnesota African Women's Association (MAWA) ....30 On-Belay Halfway House 2 Minnesota AIDS Project ................................................33 Oromo Community Center 30 Minnesota Care ........................................................19, 21 Osseo Gardens Assisted Living.................................... 36 Minnesota Coalition for Battered Women .................7, 30 Osseo Senior Center 38 Minnesota Council of Churches, Refugees Services .....30 —P— Minnesota Dept. of Employment and Economic PACER Center, Inc 4, 33, 40 Development, Rehabilitation Services ......................10 Parents in Cominunity Action, Inc. (PICA).................... 3 Minnesota Dept. of Veterans' Affairs ...............11, 19, 23 Park Avenue Family Practice 33 Minnesota Division of Rehabilitation Park Nicollet Clinic 20 Services Branch ........................................................40 Partners in Pediatrics, Ltd............................................. 20 Minnesota Ethnic Resource Directory ...........................29 Pastor Paul's Mission 7 Minnesota Housing Finance Agency .............................23 p�ople Serving People Inc. 8, 30 Minnesota Literacy Council ......................................4, 30 Perspectives Family Center, Inc. 16, 23, 27 Minnesota Masonic Home North Ridge ........................36 Planned Parenthood of Minnesota/South Dakota 20, 33 Minnesota Senior Federation .........................................37 Plyinouth Care and Share Transportation..................... 42 Minnesota State Department of Human Rights .............30 Plymouth Dial-A-Ride.................................................. 42 Minnesota Tenants Union .............................................23 Plyinouth Metrolink...................................................... 42 Minnesota Visiting Nurse Agency ..........................15, 19 Plymouth Parks and Recreation Department 17 Minnesota Workforce Center ........................................11 Plymouth Senior Program.,........................................... 38 Hennepin North 11 Portico Healthnet 20, 33 NorthMinneapolis 11 PPL Industries............................................................... 11 Mission Care Detox Center .............................................1 Prairie Lodge, The, Assisted Living at Earle Brown Farm MissionLodge .................................................................1 3 6 Mission Nursing Home ....................................................2 PRISM (People Responding In Social Ministry) 8, 38 Mosaic Youth Center .....................................................15 PRISM Express.................................................. 38, 42 Mothers and Children Program (MAC) .........................15 PRISM's Auto Garage 42 PRISM's Project Family Car 42 PRISM's Way to Work ............................................42 NWHHSC Mar 2006 45 INDEX Project P.E.A.C.E ...............:...........................................8 STEP (St. Louis Park Emergency Program) 8 Psychological and Counseling Services ...:.................,..27 Sub Saharan African Youth and Family Services... 21, 31 —R— Suburban Pathways 11 Rape and Sexual Abuse Center of Neighborhood Suicide Awareness Voices of Education (SAVE) 27 InvolvementProgram :..........................................8, 27 Sustainable Resources Center....................................... 23 Red Door Clinic ................................:......................20, 33 —T— Regions Hospital ...........................................................40 Therapy Institute of Minnesota..................................... 27 RESOURCE Inc. (Employment Action Center)..._........11 Town Hall Head Start 3 Rise, Inc ..........11, 40 TreeHouse...................._................................................ 16 Robbinsdale Area Redesign ...........................................16 Trevilla of Golden Valley............................................. 36 Robbinsdale Human Rights Commission ..............:......32 Trevilla of Robbinsdale 41 Robbinsdale Parks and Recreation Department.......17, 38 Turning Point 16 —U— Salvation Army, The ....................:............................8, 31 United Cerebral Palsy of Minnesota............................. 41 Minneapolis Citadel Office 8, 31 United Way 211 (formerly First Call for Help) 8, 31 North Office 31 Unity Hospital..................................._........................... 19 Social Services 31 Uptown Community Clinic..................................... 21,34 Social Services, Northbrook Office 8 US Immigration and Naturalization Service................. 31 Senior Community Services ......:...................:.......:.38 Senior Day Care, Assisted Llving and Home Care VECTOR Program, ISD 287 5, 41 Services ........:.................................:.............:...........35 Victory At Home, "Inc. 38 Senior Housing, Inc ..........................c.....................23, 38 Vietnamese Minnesotans Association 31 Senior Programs ...............:.........................:::...............36 Vietnamese Social Services of Minnesota.................... 31 Senior Transportation Program .:..................................38 Vinland National Center........................................... 2, 41 Se xual Violence Center ...................:....:`...............:....8, 27 Vision Loss Resources.....:............................................ 41 Sharing Caring Hands ...........:.........................8, 20, 34 Volunteers of America (VOA), Sister Kenny Rehabilitation Institute .........:.............20, 41 Mental Health Clinics 27 Social Security Administration ....................:...........1 l, 38 _W_ Sojourner Project; Ihc ...:.........:.................................8 WAND Women Achievm New Directions 5, 11 g Somali Mai Community of Minnesota, Inc .....:.:..........31 Washburn Child Guidance Center Somali Services in Minnesota .:....................................31 Northwest Office..............:..... 27 Somalian Women's Association...r ................................31 WeCan (Western Communities Action Network) 8 Southeast Asian Community Council .....:.......:...........:..31 Wellness Connection 33 Southeast Asian Health Services, Inc ..:.......................33 West Health 18 Southside Community Clinic ...................................20, 33 WIC (Women, Infants and Children)............................ 16 Southside Community Dental Clinic .......................20, 34 Widowed Persons Service 38 Spectrum Community Health, Inc ...............................21 WINGS (Women Involved in New Growth and Success) St. David's Child Development and Family 11 Services ................16, 27 Women in Transihon 5, 11 Building Blocks Program 16 Women of Nations...............: 31 Family Options Program 16 WorkAbilities, Inc. 41 St. David's Teen Pregnancy Support Program 16 Woven Hearts 36 St. Mary's Health Clinics ........................................21, 33 St. Therese, Inc .....................36 —Y— STAR (A System of Technology to Achieve Results) Z'MCA, Point Northwest for Runaway Youth.......... 9, 16 Program ................12, 41 Youth Enrichment 4 State Services far the Blind .....................................12, 41 NWHHSC Mar2006 4(� I Northwest Hennepin Human Sei Council 6120 Earle Brown Drive, Suite 230 Brooklyn Center, MN S5434 �('763) 503-2520 (763) 503-25i0� VVeb Site: www.nwhhsc.org E Mail: info@nwhhsc.org ORTH'WES'T HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES 'COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services Brooklyn Center Community Profile 2006 Population y ® €, iy 1 —Brooklyn Park 71,048 2 Plymouth 70,455 3 *Maple Grove 56,754 y� According to the Metropolitan Council,the estimated population fiktyo 28J, of Brooklyn Center in 2005 was 28,137. Brooklyn Center is the Wh largest city in the Northwest Hennepin area. 5 *Champlin 2 ,071 6 *Crystal 222,595 7 *New Hoe 20,747 8 *Golden Valley 20,510 9 *Robbinsdale 13,873 10 *Rogers 6,716 11 *Corcoran 5,884 Population Estimates in Brooklyn Center 2000-2005 12 Dayton 5,007 13 Hassan 2,648 29,400 14 *Osseo 2,492 29,200 CL 29,000 15 *Hanover $07 °m 28,800 \ Source: Metropolitan Council Population Estimates Q 28,600 'y, *Member City of Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council 0 28,400 ` : s 28,200 E c \ z 28,000 27,800 , x, In the year 2000,the population in Brooklyn Census 20 0 1 2002 0 /2003 2004 2005 Center was 29,172 people. In 2005 the 2000 population was 28,137;this is a decrease of Year 3.55% from the year 2000. i Source:Metropolitan Council Population Estimates Population Forecast in Brooklyn Center 31000 The1' .� \ �� x /� \ \.„l a o ulation in Brooklyn Center is x�, p Y o. ` 30500 protected to be 29,500 by 2010.This will a be a 1%growth rate since 2000 (29,172). a 30000 The population is projected to be 30,500 c d 29500 by 2020 and is projected to decrease to \ 29,500 by 2030. z 29000 ” Y `Ult \ IS NO 28500 j 2000 2010 2020 2030 Year Source:Metropolitan Council Forecasts -- — — --- 1 'NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICE'S COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services T4atafity Total Births in Brooklyn Center 2000-2004 There were a total of 513 births in 520 1 Brooklyn Center in 2004. This is an increase of 10.56% from 2000.The average 500 " number of births in Brooklyn Center in the c 5 year period from 2000 to 2004 is 480 m w 480 Y Z; 460 births per year. z 440 420 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Year Source:Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Teenage Births in Brooklyn Center 1994-2004 There were 64 teenagers giving 70 \ \ birth in Brooklyn Center in the 60 � y 5 \ \ year 2004,representing 19.22% r 50 of all the total births in the City 40 that year. In the last 11 years in Brooklyn Center,the lowest d 30 Rl number of teen births happened E 20 INS in 1995 and 1999 with 45 births. z' The average number of teenage 10 births from 1994 to 2004 in 0 Brooklyn Center is 52. 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Year Source:Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department 2 N r` NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services Children And Youth Percentage of Children and Youth in Brooklyn Center in 2000 In the year 2000,the number of Rest of the children and youth 17 and under population in Brooklyn Center was 7,853. 74 Over one fourth (26%) of the population of Brooklyn Center was under the age of 18 in the year 2000. Children and Youth 26 Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 Population 17 Years and Under in Brooklyn Center in In the year 2000,out of all children 2000 17 years old and under, 3,745 were White, 1,650 were Black or African Hispanic or White American,75 were American Latino 48% Indian, 1,110 were Asian or Pacific 4% Islander, 308 were Hispanic or Tw o or IVlore Latino, 572 were two or more Races races and 158 were of other races. 8% In recent years, the number of immigrants and refugees living in Other Race Brooklyn Center has increased,but 2% unfortunately, there are no estimates available to show a figure Black or African that represents the current ethnic Asian or Pacific American breakdown of the City. Islander American Indian 22% 15% 1% To serve the needs of the number of children under 5 years old,as of May 2006 the City of Brooklyn Center had: 4 Childcare Centers 51 Family Childcare Homes 4 Licensed Pre-school Programs Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 Source:Greater Minneapolis Day Care Association NACCRRA Aware Database 3 NWAMI NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services S' ors In 2000,the percentage of people 65 years and older in Seniors(65+) Total Population Brooklyn Center was 15.44% (4,507) of the total population. 49507 29,172 Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 Race and Ethnicity of Seniors in Brooklyn Center in 2000 In 2000, there were 4,308 White, 124 Asian/Pacific Islander, 81 White,4308 African American,27 Sub-Saharan African,22 Two or More Races, 19 Hispanic (of any race) and 11 Sub-Saharan American Indian seniors (65 years African,27 and older)in Brooklyn Center. Two or more races,22 i African American,81 Hispanic, 19 American Indian, Asian,124 11 Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 Forecast for Seniors in Brooklyn Center According to the Metropolitan Council,the 4600 projected population of seniors in Brooklyn � , T 4500 \ Center in the year 2030 is 4,063;a decrease 0 0 4400 of almost 10% from the year 2000. m 4300 The projected population of seniors in 2010 0 4200 is 4,160. 9 4100 E The projected population of seniors in 2020 z 4000 is 4,094. 3900 3800 2000 2010 2020 2030 Year Source: Metropolitan Council Forecasts 4 r` NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services Race,,Lan' uage and Ethnicity Population by Race in Brooklyn Center in 2000 In the year 2000 in Brooklyn White Center,20,530 people identified Other 70% themselves as White, 823 as 0% Hispanic,4,088 as Black or African American,2,553 as Asian Two or more or Pacific Islander,229 as races American Indian,879 as two or 3% more races,and 70 people identified themselves as other Asian or Pacific races. Islander 9% Black or African Hispanic or Latino American Indian American 3% 1% 14% Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 For students in the Brooklyn Languages Spoken at Home in the Brooklyn Center Center School District: School District-2005/06 School Year In the 2005-2006 school year, the languages most spoken at English home were English,Hmong, 65% Spanish,English-Creolized, and Laotian. other Other languages included 5% �\ Adangme,Amharic,Arabic, Chinese,French,Hindi, Ibo, Spanish _--- Krio, Oromo,Persian, 10% Portuguese,Russian,Somali, Swahili,Vietnamese,Yoruba, English-Creolized and Sign Language. Laotian Hrmng 3% 2% 15% Source:MN Department of Education 5 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services -fic'ome 0110 Povp Population Below the Poverty Level in Brooklyn Center The current federal poverty level in 2000 for a family of 4 is at$19,311. According to the 2000 Census, Above the 2,143 people lived below the poverty level poverty level in Brooklyn Center. 93% That is 7 percent of the total population. Out of those living below the poverty level,more than half were adults between the ages of 18 and Below the 64,just over a quarter were poverty level 7% between the ages of 5 and 17, 10 percent were under the age of 5 and 11 percent were seniors (65 years and older). Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 Individuals Below the Poverty Y e in Level b Age Brooklyn Center in 2000 Under 5 Age 65+ 10% 11% Age 5-17 26% �I Age 18-64 53% Source:US Census Bureau,Census-2000 I 6 Na 5 FS 1% NORTHWEST HE'NNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL 4q Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services Employment Brooklyn Center Employment Averages 18,000 16,000 #r�� \ According to the Minnesota v, 14,000 0 12,000 \ Department of Employment and 10,000 Economic Development,the ° _ employment average for 2004 in m 8,000 E 6,000a Brooklyn Center was 13,727 jobs.That z' 4,000 is a decrease of 17.8 percent since the 2,000 ;' year 2000. 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Year Source:Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development • In July 2005, the unemployment rate in Brooklyn Center was 3.9% • In the first quarter of 2005 (January-March), there were 709 business units in Brooklyn Center. • In the first quarter of 2005 (January-March),the average weekly wage was $682 and the average number of employees was 12,854. 7 NORTHWEST HENNE'PIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research;Planning,and Coordination of Human Services Ecoricimic Assistance In the first half of 2005: Brooklyn Emergency .. Health • There were 2,495 Center Assistance Stamps Care cases of Medical Assistance in 426 37 56 872 2,495 Brooklyn Center;the actual number of * 103 167 1,556 4,772 individuals receiving Medical Assistance *Recipient data is not collected for MFIP **Diversionary Work Program was 4,772. Source:Hennepin County Office of Planning and Development • There were 872 cases of Food Stamps;the actual number of individuals receiving Food Stamps was 1,556. • There were 426 cases of the Minnesota Family Investment Program (MFIP). • There were 56 cases of Emergency Assistance;the actual number of recipients of Emergency Assistance was167. • There were 37 cases in the Diversionary Work Program;the actual number of people enrolled in the Diversionary Work Program was 103. Housing There were 11,186 households in Brooklyn Number of Households by Year in Brooklyn Center Center in the year 2005. From 2000 to 2003 there was a slight 11,500 - positive trend in the number of households 11,450 fir'" 'e in the City. 11,400 - ` i ° From 2003 to 2005 there was a decrease in 0 11,350 - r households b 2.23%. y � 11 300 `� � �� `� `� `� c 11,250 : • In 2000 out of all the households 5,297 = 11,200 > w- s of households were married,2,236 had 0 11,150 , children under 18 and 3,061 had no 11 100 ; ,_ children. 11,050 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 • In 2000, 1,537 of households in Brooklyn Center had single females,out Year of those, 1,088 had children under 18 -- and 449 had no children. Source:Metropolitan Council 8 a 5 TS In NORTHWEST H'ENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services a� In June 2005,out of 1,490 Type of ' MUM apartment units surveyed, Studio 4 0 0% _..._._........._.__...._. Brooklyn Center had 126 One-Bedroom 553 40 _ _ 7.20% vacancies.That is an 8.46% One +Den 45 14 31.10% vacancy rate. — —._..—.—.._..— - . .........._... Two-Bedroom 733 72 9.80% Two + Den 153 0 0% Three-Bedroom 2 0 � — 0% Source:GVA Marquette Advisors As of June 2006 out of 936 apartment units surveyed, . • I rveyed Units Vacant Vacancy Rate Brooklyn Center had 32 o I Studio 4 0 0/o vacancies.That is a 3.42% ___....__.-_..___...._. vacancy rate. One-Bedroom 383 11 2.90% Two-Bedroom 541 20 3.70% — --- -............._.........._..........._-.o Two +Den 6 0 0/o _ _—._ _..__........._..._.__...._. Three-Bedroom 2 1 50% Source:GVA Marquette Advisors Average Price of Rent in Brooklyn Center 2005 and 2006 The average rent of a studio Jun-05 ■Jun-06 in Brooklyn Center stayed the same at$400 from June 2005 to June 2006. $1,200 \ ' The average rent of a 1- $1,000 \\ \ bedroom unit decreased from \ \ \ \ � $706 to $604 in the same $800 \\ \\\\ .. \ period. $600 \ The average rent of a 2- y bedroom unit decreased from a' $400 $859 to $753 in the same a period. The average rent of a 3- $200 s' g bedroom unit stayed the same $0 at$1,000 in the same period. Studio One-Bedroom Two-Bedroom Two+Den Three-Bedroom Type of Units Source:GVA Marquette Advisors 9 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services Education Student Enrollment by Race in the Brooklyn Center School District 2005-2006 During the 2005-2006 school year there were 1,679 students enrolled in Asian/Pacitic American Indian the Brooklyn Center School District. Islander 2% There were: 19% White 30% 634 Black students 500 White students 319 Asian students "spanic 197 Hispanic students 12% 29 American Indian students Black 37% Source:MN Department of Education " , In the 2004-2005 school year (latest information available) 2004-2005 •• 26 students from Middle and High School dropped out of American Indian _._,.. „ _ 3 the Brooklyn Center School District. Asian or Pacific Islander 9 His anic �_..._. 8 Black 5 ......._.............._._._......__..........................___..........._..............................._........._.__.............__.............._._..._._..................... White 1 Source:MN Department of Education —------ — Brooklyn Center School District Graduates 2004-2005 School Year White i American Indian 52% 100 students graduated from the Brooklyn 0% � Center School District in the 2004-2005 school year. 52 of the graduates were white. 24 were Asian or Pacific Islander;23 were Asian or NOic black,1 was Hispanic and there were no Islander American Indian graduates. 24% Black 23% Hispanic 1% Source:MN Department of Education -- -- 10 A r` NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services This report is a periodical publication of the Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council. It contains the latest statistics on demography,housing,income/poverty,economic assistance,and community services. Data were collected from the following sources: Greater Minneapolis Day Care Association GVA Marquette Advisors Hennepin County Assessor's Office Hennepin County Office of Planning and Development Metropolitan Council Minnesota Department of Education Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department U.S. Census Bureau Some data cannot be updated due to the frequency of their data collection,padiculary demogra phic data from the Census. Please write or email inquiries to: Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council C/o Municipal Fact Sheets 6120 Earle Brown Drive,Suite 230 Brooklyn center,Minnesota 55430 (763) 503-2520 Phone (763) 503-2510 Fax E-mail: infoonwhhsc.org grooklyn Center•Champlin •Corcoran •C13'tal •Golden Valley Hanover•Maple Grove`•New Hope •Osseo •Rogers 61120 Earle Brown Dr.,Ste 230 •Brooklyn Center,MN 55430•(763)503-2520 •Fax(763)503-2510 www.nwhhsc org September 2006 11 owN,%,q NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services NORTHWEST HENNEPIN COUNTY Regional Profile 2006 Prepared by Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council Rogers .Dayton Hassan Hanover Champlin Os o Corcoran Maple Grove Brooklyn Park Brooklyn Cente Crystal New Hope Plymouth Robbins ale Golden Valley 1 EOVEN NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES 'COUNC'IL 4 %q Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services Ba,q ground of the Re The region is located in the Northwestern part of Hennepin County and it includes the cities o£ • Brooklyn Center • Dayton • New Hope • Brooklyn Park • Golden Valley • Osseo • Champlin • Hanover • Plymouth • Corcoran • Hassan • Robbinsdale • Crystal • Maple Grove • Rogers The Northwest Hennepin area is a mix of first-ring suburbs, second-ring suburbs and rural areas. 2 N NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL 4 Research, Planning,and Coordination of Human Services gputa ©n Population Estimates in NW Hennepin County 2000-2005 According to the Metropolitan Council, the estimated population of 355,000 the Northwest Hennepin area in 2005 350,000 was 353,110 people.This represents 345,000 31% of the total population of 340,000 Z, Hennepin County(1,150,912 people). 335,000 ,. 330,000 - 325,000 Source:Metropolitan Council Estimates 320,000 Census 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Year Percentage of Population Growth in Hennepin County 2000-2005 1 The Northwest Hennepin area has grown an estimated 6.32% since the year 2000, but the NW Hennepin County population growth of the Northwest Hennepin area yo represents 60.48%of the total population growth of Hennepin County. Population Rest of Hennepin 2000-200 County 40% NW Hennepin County +20,990 Rest of Hennepin County! +13,716 Total Henne in C pnty Population Grovgh X34;706 Source US Census Bureau,Census 2000/Metropolitan Council Estimates The population in the Northwest Hennepin area is projected to be 384,010 Population Forecasts in Hennepin County by 2010; this represents 31.63%of the 1310030 1,384,800 projected population for Hennepin 1,400,000 County.By 2020,the Northwest Hennepin population will represent 1,200,000 33.24% of the County population,and by 1,000,000 2030 the population will represent 800,000 0 34.31/o. 600,000 53.28% of the growth of Hennepin 400,000 County will occur in the Northwest 200,000 , Hennepin area from 2000 to 2030. 0 2000 2010 2020 2030 RestofHennepm County®NW Hennepin County 3 NORTHWEST HENNEPI'N HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services �T�ta1� Percent of Births in NW Hennepin County 2004 There were 16,704 births in all of Hennepin County in 2004. Out of those, nest of Hennepin County 5,359 were in the Northwest Hennepin 68% area.This represents 32.08%of the total births in the County. Total Births in NW Hennepin County 32 Source:Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Total Births in NW Hennepin County 2000-2004 5,400 In 2002, there were 4,993 births in the Northwest Hennepin area.This is a s,3oo decrease of 2.29% from the year 2000. iii 5,200 The number of births in the Northwest w d 5,100 Hennepin area steadily increased from E 5,000 . 2002 until 2005 by 6.83%. M Z 4,900 4,800 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Year Source:Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department Teenage Births in NW Hennepin County 1994-2004 There were 328 teenagers giving birth in 350 the Northwest Hennepin area in the year 2004,representing 6.12% of all the births 300 in the region that year. In the last 11 years 250 in the Northwest Hennepin area,the 200 lowest number of teen births happened in 150 1999 with 249 births.There was a spike in teenage births from 2003 to 2004 of 100 31.2%. 50 0 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Source:Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department 4 I NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services "Ghlldren a>tid Y©lzth Percentage of Children and Youth in Hennepin County in 2000 In the year 2000,the number of children and youth 17 years old and under in Northwest Rest of Hennepin Hennepin County was 93,339. County 67% 33.01% of all children 17 years old and younger in Hennepin County(282,744) lived in the Northwest Hennepin area. NW Hennepin County 33% Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 In the year 2000, out of all children 17 Population 17 Years Old and Under in NW Hennepin by years old and younger (99,339) in the Race in 2000 Northwest Hennepin area: 72,030 were White, 7,501 were Black or African Whte American 473 were American Indian 5,940 were Asian or Pacific Islander, 1,137 were of other races,3,611 were of FGspanic or Latino two or more races and 2,647 were 3% Hispanic or Latino. In recent years,the number of immigrants and refugees living in the Two or Nbre Races Black or African Northwest Hennepin area has increased, 4% ------ --- American but unfortunately there are no estimates o Pa 8% available to show a figure that Asian r c'rf ic Other Race Islander American Indian represents the current ethnic breakdown f% 6% 1% of the region. Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 1 Children and Youth In NW Hennepin County and Percentage of 20%of the Black or African American population in Hennepin County by Race in 2000 Hennepin County lived in the Race NW Henn.County Henn.County %of Henn.County Northwest Hennepin area in White 72,030 185,458 38.84% the year 2000. 32% of the Black or African American 7,501 37,374 t 20.070 a Asian or Pacific Islander American Indian 473 € 3,818 ; 12.39/° population 17 years old and Asian or Pacific Islander 5,946 18,560 ' 32.00% younger in the County lived in Other Race 1,137 7,560 15.()4°/8 the Northwest Hennepin area. Two or More Races 3,611 14,732 24.151% His anic or Latino 2,647 15,242 17.37% Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 5 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services e112©rS Percentage of Seniors(65+)in Hennepin County in 2000 In the year 2000, the number of seniors (65 years and older) in Northwest Hennepin County was 30,868. 25.31% of all seniors in Hennepin County Rest or Hennepin g=; (123,122) lived in the Northwest Hennepin c°"ah 75% area. NW Hennepin County 25% Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 Population 65 Years and Older in NW Hennepin County by Race in 2000 In the year 2000, out of all seniors (65+) in Northwest Hennepin County White (30,868):29,655 were White, 468 were i1slander 96% Black or African American, 40 were American Indian, 509 were Asian or Two or more Pacific Islander, 28 were of other races, 17,<1% 17 were of two or more races and 151 were Hispanic or Latino. Other race 28,<1 Black or African American erican hdian 40,<1% 2% Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 25.04%of Asian or Pacific Hennepin County ' of Islander seniors (65+) lived in Hennepin County by Race in III the Northwest Hennepin area Race NW Henn.County Henn.County %of Henn.County in the year 2000. Fite 24,655 u5,7fl4 25 63%° 19.76%of Hispanic or Latino Black or African American 468 3,333 �4.fl4°lo American Indian 40 373 14.72°fo seniors in Hennepin County Asian or Pacific Islander aQ9 2,fl33 25.fl4°fo,, lived in the Northwest Other Race 28 227 12.33°fo Hennepin area. Two or More Races 17 fib$ 2.47°le Hispanic or Latino lrsl ?64 19-76/'o Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 6 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL 4 Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services Race, Lan �ke and Ethnicity r Population by Race in the Northwest Hennepin area According to the 2000 Census,out of in 2000 g the 333,152 people that lived in the Write Northwest Hennepin area: 283,124 q identified themselves as White, 19,997 as Black or African American, 1,365 as American Indian, 15,459 as Asian or Hispanic or Latino Pacific Islander, 5,664 as two or more 2% races, 732 as other races and 6,811 as � Hispanic or Latino. Other ---- Black orAfrican 01% American Asian or Pacific 5% Two or more races Islander American Indian 2% 4% 0% Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 Out of the p p eo le of different _Population In NW Hennepin County and Percentage of Hennepin County :i races in Hennepin County: by in 2000 34.61% of two or more races, Race NW Henn.County Henn.County %of Henn.County 28.79% of Asian or Pacific White _ _� 283,124 881,016 I 32.14% Islanders, 20.26% of Black or Black or African American _ _ 19,997 ! 98,69$ ; M26% African Americans and American Indian _1,365 WaV 13,37% Asian or Pacific Islander _ 15,459 53,702 2&79% 22.64% of people of other Other Race _ 5,664 25,018 22.64% races lived in the Northwest Two or More Races 732 2,115 34.61% Hennepin area. _. His anic or Latino 6,811 : 45,439 : 14.99% Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 Students in the Northwest Hennepin area attend 10 School Districts Attended by Youth in the NW Hennepin different school Districts. Some of the languages spoken Area at home by students of those school districts are: Brookl n Center + Anoka/Hennepin English,Hmong,Spanish,Russian,English-Creolized, • Elk River Buffalo Laotian,Vietnamese,Adangme,Amharic,Arabic, Robbinsdale y _ , Wayzata Chinese,French,Hindi,Ibo,Krio, Oromo,Persian, • Osseo * Portuguese,Somali,Vietnamese,Yoruba,Cutchi, + St Michael/Albertville - ! Rockford _ Ukrainian,Serbo-Croatian,Swahili,Nuer,Cambodian, Romanian,Korean,Cebuano, Polish,German, Sign Language, and others. 7 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services Languages Most Spoken at Home in the School Districts *The languages most spoken at home in the of the NW Hennepin Area-2005/06 School Year school districts of the Northwest Hennepin area in the 2005-2006 school year were: English ti 92% English—99,560 students Hmong—3,457 students Russian Spanish—2,576 students 1% English-Creolized—726 students Vietnamese—680 students Vietnamese Russian—670 students 1% EnglCelized Span 41 ng *Number of students by primary home language. 1% 2% Source:MN Department of Education 8 r` NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services Population Below the Poverty Level in Hennepin The current federal poverty level for a County in 2000 family of 4 is at$19,311. According to the 2000 Census, 12,367 Rest of Hennepin people lived below the poverty level in County Northwest Hennepin County; that is 14% 86% of all the people living below the poverty level in Hennepin County (90,384 people). NW Hennepin County 14% Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 Individuals Below the Poverty Level by Age in NW Out of those living below the poverty Hennepin County in 2000 level,almost 60%percent were adults between the ages 18 and 64. 24%were Age 5-17 Age 18-64 24% 58% children and youth between 5 and 17 years old, 10%were seniors 65 years and older and 8%were children under the age of 5. Under 5 8% Age 65 and over 10% Source:US Census Bureau,Census 2000 9 E0572 1% NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL , 4tq Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services rk2} E 011 � f v NW Hennepin Employment Averages 184,000 According to the Minnesota Department of 183,000 Employment and Economic Development, the 0 182,000 employment average for 2004 in the Northwest c 181,000 Hennepin area was 182,898 jobs.That is an 1so,000 if 1% from the year 2000. Eincrease o y 179,000 Z 178,000 177,000 176,000 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Year Source:Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development NW Hennepin Employment Averages The number of jobs in the Northwest Hennepin area has Rest of Hennepin County ■NW Hennepin shown a positive trend in the past - few years increasing from 20.63%of 100.00% the total number of jobs in 80.00% Hennepin County in the year 2000 60.00% o 0 0 to 22.15% of the total number of M a M co jobs in the County in 2004. 40.00% °' n d a 20.00% : 0.00% 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Year Source:Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development • In the first quarter of 2005 Qanuary-March) there were 9,933 established business units in Northwest Hennepin County. 10 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services CC112f3I11>G ASSlf11� In the first half of 2005: Northwest Health • Care Hennepin There were 15,777 County cases of Medical Assistance in the 2025 174 264 4,625 15,777 Northwest * 489 = 799 7,974 ,75 Hennepin area.The actual number of Recipient data is not collected for MFIP individuals receiving **Diversionary Work Program Medical Assistance Sources:Hennepin County Office of Planning and Development was 26,759. • There were 4,625 cases of Food Stamps; the actual number of individuals receiving Food Stamps was 7,974. • There were 2,025 cases of the Minnesota Family Investment Program(MFIP). • There were 264 cases of Emergency Assistance; the actual number of recipients of Emergency Assistance was 799. • There were 174 cases in the Diversionary Work Program;the actual number of people enrolled in the Diversionary Work Program was 489. y (>USi11 �. 0 ION There were 134,934 households in the Number of Households by Year in NW Hennepin County Northwest Hennepin area in the year 2005. In the past 6 years (from 2000 to 2005), the 136,000 _ number of households in the Northwest 134,000 Hennepin area has increased by 10,246 or 132,000 8.22%. 0 130,000 • In 2000,out of all the households: L y 128,000 71,691 of households were married, o 126,000 36,922 had children under 18,and 6 124,000 34,769 had no children. 41: 122,000 • In 2000, 11,942 of households in 120,000 -- Northwest Hennepin County had single 118,000 females;out of those, 8,237 had children 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 under 18,and 3,705 had no children. year Source:Metropolitan Council 2005 Estimates 11 r`' NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL lt Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services The increase of households in the Northwest Increase of Households in Hennepin County Hennepin area of 10,246 households from 2000 2000-2005 to 2005 represents 49.23% of the total increase of households in Hennepin County in the same period. Rest of Hennepin County 51% Hennepin County Household Increases 2000-2006 NW Hennepin County 49% NW Hennepin Con +10,246 Rest of Henne in County +10,566 Total Hot 5,ehold;Gto in Hence ixi Co. +20;812 Source:Metropolitan Council 2005 Estimates In June 2005,out of 19,337 apartment units surveyed, ' ' ' , Units Vacant Vacancy Rate Stud" ; 151 ' _ 7 ; 4.6°x° Northwest Hennepin County had Stu __ 1,055 vacancies.That is a 5.46% One-Bedroom $,537 440 5.2% vacancy rate. One_+_Den � 299 < _ 24 A B.Oplo Two-Bedroom 9,109 510 5.6% Two +Den 339 >'19 °5.6°fo Three-Bedroom 902 55 6.1%!' Source:GVA Marquette Advisors 2 ii 111 10 In June 2006, out of 18,058 OEM apartment units surveyed, e of Surveyed Northwest Hennepin County had Studio 160 677 vacancies. That is a 3.75% ––— --- vacancy rate. One-Bedroom! _ 7,921 2803.5% One +Den 269::' 5 1.9% Two-Bedroom 0,5751 316 3.7°l0 Two +Den 1$7 18 i 9.6% Three-Bedroor 946 53 ° 5.6% Source GVA Marquette Advisors 12 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services The average rent of a studio in the Northwest Hennepin area Average Price of Rent in NW Hennepin County decreased from$594 in June 2005-2006 2005 to$590 in June 2006. The average rent of a 1- $1,400 bedroom unit stayed the same at $1,200 $637 in the same period. The average rent of a 2- $1,000 bedroom unit decreased from $800 $792 to$783 in the same period. $600 The average rent of a 3- $400 bedroom unit increased from $1,116 to $1,217 in the same $200 period. $- Studio One- One + Two- Two + Three- Bedroom Den Bedroom Den Bedroom Source GVA Marquette Advisors Note:Vacancy,vacancy rate and average rent information does not include information from the following cities: Corcoran, Dayton,Hanover and Hassan due to the unavailability of data. The information includes numbers from the city of Anoka (Anoka County)because of the method of collection which compiled the city of Champlin and the city of Anoka together. 13 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCI-L Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services Student Enrollment in the School Area 200 5-2006 •• In the 2005-2006 school year, the total Rabbinsdale 13,368 enrollment in the 10 school districts that Osseo 21,792 serve the Northwest Hennepin area was St.iviich ,l/Albertvilie 4, 21 113,111 students. Anoka/Herne 'n., 41,596 Buffalo 5,497 Delano 2,040 Rockford 1,647 Wayzata 9,810 Brookl n Center 67 TAAl�:r ''. a fSource:MN Department o Education Student Enrollment By Race In School Districts of the Out of the 113,111 students enrolled NW Hennepin Area 2005-2006 School Year in the school districts that serve the Northwest Hennepin area in the 2005- White 2006 School District there were: 78% 88,201 White students 11,814 Black students 4,096 Hispanic Arreri��Indian 7,917 Asian/Pacific Islander students 1,083 American Indian students Asian/Pacific Islander 7% Ffispank; 4% Black 10% Source:MN Department of Education Student Dropout o• Districts of Area 2004-2005 School Year The student dropout rate (students from middle and Elk River _�83 high school) in the school districts that serve the Rohbinsdale 105 Northwest Hennepin area was less than 1 percent Osseo 153 (.68%) in the 2004-2005 school year.This is low St Michael/Albertville 5 compared with the Minneapolis school district where Anoka-Hsnnep'n 347 _ out of 38,532 students enrolled in that school district, Buffalo 23 1,540 dropped out(4%). Delano Rockford 7 Wayzata ? 21 I Brooklyn Center ! y _ 26 Source:MN Department of Education TOTAI, ': 774 i, 14 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services Student Dropout by Race in the School Districts of the In the school districts that serve the NW Hennepin Area 2004-2005 School Year Northwest Hennepin area there were White 774 students that dropped out of pP so�r 60% o middle and high schools.There were: 465 White students American Indian 139 Black students 3% 54 Hispanic students 93 Asian/Pacific Islander students : ' 23 American Indian students Asian/Pacif c Islander 12% Hispanic 7% Black 18% Source:MN Department of Education Graduating Students from the School Hennepin Area 2004-2005 •o Elk River 700 There were 7,188 students graduating from the Robbinsdale 710 school districts that serve the Northwest j Osseo 11313 Hennepin area in the 2004-2005 school year. St.Michael/Albertville 205 Anoka/Hennepin 21810 Buffalo 415 Delano ! 1�F1 >Rockford 133 i Wayzata 661 i<Brooklyn Center T. _ . _ ..._ ._ .� , 100 'TOTAL 7,188 Source:MN Department of Education Graduates from the NW Hennepin School Districts by Race 2004-2005 School Year Out of the 7,188 students that White graduated from the school districts of 86% the Northwest Hennepin area: 6,247 were White students,355 were Black students,120 were Hispanic students, 404 were Asian or Pacific Islander American Indian students and 62 were American Indian 1% Students. Asian/Pacific Islander 6% Hispanic Black Source:MN Department of Education 2% 5% 15 E NWAM NORTHWEST HENNEPI H N UMAN SERVICES COUNCIL , 4 %q Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human Services i This report is a periodical publication of the Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council. It contains the latest statistics on demography,housing,income/poverty,economic assistance,and community services. Data were collected from the following sources: Greater Minneapolis Day Care Association GVA Marquette Advisors Hennepin County Assessor's Office Hennepin County Office of Planning and Development Metropolitan Council Minnesota Department of Education Minnesota Department of Employment and Economic Development Hennepin County Human Services and Public Health Department U.S. Census Bureau *Some data cannot be updated due to the frequency of their data collection,particularly demographic data from the Census. Please write or email inquiries to: Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council C/o Municipal Fact Sheets 6120 Earle Brown Drive,Suite 230 Brooklyn n Center Minnesota 55430 (763) 503-2520 Phone (763) 503-2510 Fax E-mail: infonnwhhsc.org I'I Brooklyn Center*Champlin *Corcoran *Crystal#Golden Valley Hanover Maple Grove New Nape -,Osseo Rogers 6120 Earle Brown Dr.,Ste 230 s Brooklyn Center,MN 55430•(7&3)503.2520•Fax,(763)503-2510. www.nwhbsciorg September 2006 16 Brooklyn Center Northwest Hennepin 200+6 Human Services Council r , R&A NWHHSC MEMBER BENEF f Brooklyn Center membership contribution Is 12:i" Research Brooklyn Center Receives $ 5,F7?? from emergency services finenctol e Planning and from community p�r �rm ret g � Coordination Emergency Services 5, 7 Diverse Populations-"", ," Faith Collaborative : Seniors , Success By Northwest � �: 0 Tobacco Prevention, y TOTAL * A � a5 x x r dO klyn Center NWHHSC Programs Advisory Commission Emergency Services/Affordable Housino Advisory Commission Meetings • • Emergency Services Provider Network Information Sharing • • Domestic Violence and Prevention Network Human Rights Art Contest • • Northwest Hennepin Guide to Human Services Review and provide feedback • • Car Care Saturday Diverse Populations Northwest Faith Collaborative Guide to Human Services Multicultural Section • • Community Training Phone Tip Cards • • Tutoring/Mentoring Annual Diversity Calendar • • Come Alongside Cross-Cultural Dialogues • • Military Family Project Resource Brochures in Multiple Languages • Research and Planning Joint Community Police Partnership • • City Profiles Safe Communities • Community Planning Coalition Meetings • • Diverse Population Report Community Event Participation • * Minnesota Data Center Affiliate Child Safety Seat Clinics and Information • Seniors Click It or Ticket • • Senior Leadership Committee Traffic Fatality Reviews • • Senior Services Network Success B 60 Northwest ' Minnesota Senior Federation —Northwest Chapter �--- • Resource Information Distribution Read Around Town Partnership • • Widowed Persons Services Northwest Helping Us Grow • Speakers Bureau • Tobacco Prevention Kids Count Coffee • • Tobacco-Free Park Policies Book Grants Awarded • • School Presentations Working Towards Success • • Media Campaign Media Campaign • • Priority Populations NoRTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL RL rah,Mawng,and r"madam of h'won Sffwm NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Nese k YlannMg.and Co—R-tf—of Human&,W— Brooklyn Center Advisory Commission NWHIISC coordinates and staffs a Citizens Advisory Commission comprised of residents appointed from each Joint Powers Agreement Member City Council. They represent their individual cities and the citizens, issues and needs. This allows for direct input from residents into the work of the Council. They also assist in identifying solutions and best practices for addressing issues. (Brooklyn Center, Champlin, Corcoran, Crystal, Golden Valley, Hanover,Maple Grove,New Hope,Osseo,Robbinsdale,Rogers in 2006) Brooklyn Center representatives:Audrey Harris-Blount,Joshua Xiong and Kimberley Meyer NWHHSC Activities Advisory Commission Meetings Information Sharing • Pertinent human service topics are identified for meeting presentations and discussions for the year • Annual City Council Presentations • Presentations by speakers on priority topics and/or services • Distribute information such as the Guide to Human Services, available in the area are followed by discussion(e.g.basic Brooklyn Center Community Profile, flyers about events, area needs—panel of emergency services staff and 2 food shelves; services/resources and other information materials to City Hall, tobacco prevention by staff, immigrants and refugees by libraries, schools, faith communities,community organizations immigrant who teaches at Brooklyn Center School District; • Bring information about new services—resulted in PRISM hiring early childhood issues and what is being done to address them a necessary position(which they could not fund)through a by staff, seniors issues and services by staff and advisory special program now available in Northwest Hennepin area for commission members; faith collaborative activities by staff, on-the-job training that funded the position Metro Transit study by staff, disaster coordination by Hennepin County Emergency Preparedness Director; connecting people with insurance by Portico Healthnet; free Human Rights Art Contest clinics in the area by St.Mary's • Advisory Commission member coordinated the 2006 contest • Review format and information for City Profiles • Advisory Commission members assisted the committee with the • Review and provide feedback on Diverse Population Report Awards Ceremony and its relationship to Brooklyn Center. • Advisory Commission members set up the art exhibit of the • Review and provide feedback regarding area resources, winners in city halls and libraries and spoke to City Councils programs and informational materials • Bring suggestions and ideas from the community 1 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HumtAN SERVICES COUNCIL Hasaam4 Y/anNng,and(/mdlrw[fan nJ Human Senn�s MTA Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Center Emergency Services Program/Affordable Housing The Emergency Services Program is designed to assist northwest suburban area residents who find themselves in a short-term crisis situation. Through the local Food Shelves,NWHHSC provides rent assistance,mortgage assistance, car repair, some special clothing needs and limited utility assistance.NWHHSC also provides Gas Cards to clients for transportation to work.NWHHSC Community, administers Hennepin County dollars for the Emergency Services Program to enable area service agencies to better meet the and refugees demand for rent and mortgage assistance, and car repair needs of its clients. The use of Council staff in the administration of the growing program allows each participating agency to expand their direct service capability while not necessitating additional agency staff. pro The active participation of the various service agencies also allows for greater dispersal of emergency services throughout northwest Hennepin County. Hennepin County supports this Umbrella idea to better serve citizens. NWHHSC Activities • 2006 Emergency Services used by Brooklyn Center residents: $5,777 in rent and mortgage were given out • 64 more residents were served through gas cards Northwest Hennepin Guide to Hur • Expanded multicultural section Phone Tip Cards NWHHSC Activities • Provides contact numbers for local re. Emergency Services Provider Network Domestic Violence Prevention Network DVPN • Asian, African and Latino versions be . Food Shelves and Battered Women's Shelters; expanded to include • Co-Chair with Project Peace for this network any interested nonprofit agencies • Annual Vigil: raise awareness of domestic violence and Annual Diversity Calendar . Monthly meetings with various trainings and workshops the loss of life to it • 320 Diversity Calendars were distribL • Thursdays in Black: Promoting a National network to wear black Center area to schools, child care cent on Thursdays to remind people of the issue community members-$1600 Northwest Hennepin Guide to Human Services Car Care Saturday Cross-Cultural Dialogues • Hundreds distributed to schools, child care centers, government • Annual Fall and Spring event for two days each time when • Staff trained to facilitate cross-culture offices,non-profit organizations and available electronically via eligible clients receive free oil changes, air filters,wiper blades www.nwhhsc.org as a PDF. Community Corner, Brookdale and battery replacement when needed. Welcome Center and Community Library, Community Emergency Assistance Program(CEAP) Distribution • Distributed 550 informational pieces residents including NW Hennepin Gu NWHHSC Staff Serves on Community Committees Diversity Calendars and brochures in . Continuum of Care Process that looks at Federal HUD dollars for -$825 materials distributed projects that are applies to the Hennepin County Area • New Neighbors Network: Northwest area • Family Ways To Work, Car Loan Program: Northwest area • Northwest Healthy Communities Partnership 2 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research,Planning;and Camdirwtion n)Hmnan Snrnfe¢s Brooklyn Center Diverse Populations Community assessments in the Northwest Hennepin area have identified immigrants and refugees as a priority since 2000. The needs of Northwest Hennepin's dramatically growing and increasingly diverse populations are being addressed through various program activities and community partnerships,with examples below. NWHHSC Activities Northwest Hennepin Guide to Human Services Community Resource Brochures • Expanded multicultural section in Different Languages -$535 • Born Learning—Spanish Phone Tip Cards • Getting at the Roots of Hunger—Spanish and Hmong • Provides contact numbers for local resources-$15 • Getting School Ready—Spanish • Asian, African and Latino versions being developed • Seat Belt Safety—Hmong, Somali, Spanish, and Russian • Nutrition—Hmong and Spanish Annual Diversity Calendar • Stress—Hmong and Spanish • 320 Diversity Calendars were distributed in the Brooklyn • Dental Care—Spanish and Hmong Center area to schools, child care centers,businesses and • Find Child Care—Spanish community members-$1600 • Tax Return Information—Spanish Cross-Cultural Dialogues • Staff trained to facilitate cross-cultural dialogues Joint Community Police Partnership • Member of Management Team and Multicultural Advisory Welcome Center and Community Corner Committee; facilitated Multicultural Advisory Committee in Distribution identifying priorities and community readiness to address priorities • Translation of materials being developed by Joint Community Police • Distributed 550 informational pieces to Brooklyn Center Project that will be made available to all cities residents including NW Hennepin Guide to Human Services, Diversity Calendars and brochures in different languages -$825 materials distributed 3 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HumAN SERVICES COUNCIL '�r�' uu.a�a wooiog.ooa cooai�noo of x�moo se.u�� Brooklyn Center Northwest Faith Collaborative Members of the Northwest Faith Collaborative develop and maintain collaborative efforts between community service agencies, schools, faith communities and businesses in the northwest Hennepin area to foster community-based approaches to help people achieve stability and healthy independent living. NWHHSC Activities 48 Community Partners Come Alongside • Partners located in Brooklyn Center include Citadel of Hope, • Faith Collaborative is providing resources to emergency HIRED, Cross of Glory, Community Emergency Assistance services agencies Program(CEAP),Brooklyn United Methodist (e.g.: Mental Health services, transportation for specialized needs, cultural needs) Community Training • Bridges Out of Poverty Military Family Project - All-day conference for community members,non-profit staff, • Assistance to military families who have deployed faith community that gave practical knowledge and"how to" spouses. Requests made through the State(Mrs. information about working with populations in poverty to Pawlenty's project)to NWHHSC and out to the really make a difference. Northwest Faith Collaborative for chores,repair, • Minding the Gap assistance following surgery,transportation, etc. - ITASCA training about reducing disparities or"gaps"to - 7 families in Brooklyn Center -$350 make communities stronger. Includes cultural, economic, age, • NEW PROJECT: 3,000 military will be returning to or as they put it, "race,place and class."For non-profits, faith Minnesota,many to the cities in Northwest Hennepin. community and business community. NWHHSC staff attended Reintegration Training. Northwest Faith Collaborative will be looking at projects Tutoring/Mentgring, and initiatives in our communities to support • Faith communities are supporting training and background checks reintegration opportunities and meaningful activities for for tutoring and mentoring for elementary students -$450 returning military personnel and their families. • Churches are"adopting" schools to support not only tutoring and mentoring,but needs and events, volunteering and fundraising - Cross of Glory adopted Garden City Elementary- $3,600 4 KIM NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Rumrch,Planning,and Coamlmailan a/Human Serulcas Brooklyn Center Research and Planning Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council provides research,planning and coordination of human services for the Northwest Hennepin area as a Joint Powers Agreement of 11 member cities with great diversity in both rural and suburban settings. Our community-based,regionally-focused research and planning develops new ideas for programs and services as part of a regional effort of making necessary systemic changes with community partners while connecting people with existing resources. • Research—demographic information and community assessment of human services issues • Planning—meeting the identified and changing needs • Coordination—convening people and groups and staffing partnership networks to effectively address human service issues NWHHSC Activities Minnesota Data Center Affiliate City Profiles • Provide for local public access to Census Bureau reports and data. • New database developed with information categories Part of a national network of State Data Centers and Business and • Brooklyn Center 2006 Community Profile revised and Industry Data Centers affiliated with the U.S Bureau of the Census expanded, added visualization of data to provide local public access to census,economic and demographic • Northwest Hennepin area profile compiled data, as well as connect with resource persons who can provide information about other Census data-related services available in Community Planning the state.NWHHSC is one of the five affiliates in Hennepin • Identify regional issues to better coordinate services County, and the only one in the Northwest Hennepin area • Diverse community residents and leaders determine top • Maintain an accessible collection of Census Bureau reference and community impact priorities from community assessment statistical materials information • Provide assistance in locating and understanding Census Bureau data Diverse Population Report • Sponsor or conduct local seminars on statistical resources • Preliminary information gathered on enrollment • Provide feedback to our lead agency(MN State Demographic Center) and the Census Bureau on data products statistics for schools located in Brooklyn Center and on schools serving Brooklyn Center NWHHSC Staff Serves on Community Committees • Brooklyn Center Organizations Presidents' Roundtable • Robbinsdale Community Education Advisory Committee • Northwest Hennepin Family Services Collaborative Governance Family and Children's Service Northwest Advisory Board Commission 5 i NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Brooklyn Center Safe Communities Safe Communities is a collaborative effort, coordinated by Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council, between the Minnesota Department of Public Safety's Office of Traffic Safety,the police departments of 9 cities (Maple Grove,Brooklyn Center, Crystal, Champlin, Corcoran,Hanover,New Hope, Osseo and Rogers), 5 high schools and 1 elementary school from 4 school districts,North Memorial Hospital and Safe Kids NW Metro,MADD, faith communities and businesses. The collaborative focus is on educational events, activities and information distribution to prevent drunk driving and increase seat belt use. Traffic fatality reviews were conducted. Five counties formed the Gateway Region Toward Zero Death. NWHHSC Activities Coalition Meetings Child Passenger Safety Seat Clinics and Information • Collect and share information • Kids Safety Camp (Brooklyn Center) • Identify strategies and audiences • Plan events, activities and messages • Increase knowledge and understanding to plan new actions Click It or Ticket May Mobilization kickoff • Statewide kickoff at Cabela's with participation from Participate in Community Events Northwest Hennepin area,the State Patrol and 3 counties • City events (Brooklyn Center National Night Out) • Mock crash at Brooklyn Center High School Traffic Fatality Reviews • Reviewed fatal crashes in Brooklyn Center 6 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Rue'aa.ch,Pianning and Canrdbivtun n/Humnn Sarukes Brooklyn Center SENIORS Members identify and educate themselves and the community about the issues affecting Seniors, and build and strengthen relationships between the Senior Leadership Committee and the community. NWHHSC Activities Senior Services Network The Senior Leadership Committee • Professional networking group for all those who work with • Members: seniors.42 providers in network. - 20 Members • Providers from Brooklyn Center: Coordinated Home • The Committee is comprised of representatives of senior citizen Services,Maranatha Care Center, Senior Recreation and clubs and organizations of the member cities Parks of Brooklyn Center,Hennepin County Community • Committee members make regular reports (and upon request)to Health, Earle Brown Terrace, Community Emergency their community clubs or organization about the information Assistance Program(CEAP) they receive during committee meetings • Information booths at annual Senior Forum • The Committee sponsors the Senior Spring Forum annually MN Senior Federation - Northwest Chapter - 57 seniors from Brooklyn Center attended,April 2006 • 2 regular Brooklyn Center attendees -$1,425 • Statewide organization that lobbies on behalf of senior • The Committee sponsors additional Forums as needed issues and works on a grassroots level,The Senior • Priority issues: Leadership Committee supported the establishment of a ■ Transportation NW Chapter ■ Health Care . Staff attends meetings and provides local resource data ■ Prescription Drugs ■ Nutrition Resource Information Distribution ■ Resources for Seniors • Provide the following guides to senior centers, senior ■ Safety assisted living programs, senior apartments, senior ■ Housing programs-$980 ■ Elder Law,Planning - Senior Housing Guide, Guide to Human Services ■ Identity Theft/Fraud - Senior Driving Brochures, Senior Driving Self-Test ■ Communicate with Elected Officials • volunteer/Job Opportunities for Seniors Widowed Persons Services Northwest • Co-sponsored by AARP • Provide monthly newsletter and maintain roster for program that connects local widowed persons for support and social activities-$344 printing/postage 7 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Nesenrck Vlanning.and ConrdawNon nJ Numan&,W- Success Center Success By 6® Northwest Network of 168 community partners works to identify and remove barriers to early childhood development so all children have the tools to succeed in life. NWHHSC staff coordinates monthly meetings, agendas, events, program work plan, as well as retaining and recruiting membership; writes grants, grant reports; prepares and gives public presentations; writes community training materials, news releases; is liaison with community groups and other initiatives. NWHHSC Activities Partnered with Read Around Town (RAT) Working Towards Success • Family literacy event, with additional $5,000 grant from United Way. 151 Business Partners, 15 from Brooklyn Center Targets English Language Learners, their families and families from • Brooklyn Center Partners: Hennepin Care North, Cass Screw Machine the Title I programs.Help families in"Raising Readers" and enhance Products,Medtronic, Community Emergency Assistance Program(CEAP), learning through everyday activities.More than 400 people attended Cross of Glory, St. Alphonsus, Citadel of Hope,Peacemakers, Brooklyn United this year. -48 Children and their families attended from Northport Methodist,Brookdale Library,Brooklyn Center and Osseo Early Childhood Elementary and Garden City Elementary Family Education and Early Childhood Special Education(ECSE),Helping Us Grow(HUG),Read Around Town Helping Us Grow and other Event Distributions • Businesses increase support of employees for family friendly workplaces • Distributed 600 literacy and early learning brochures - Connect businesses with resources, distribute information and provide • Provided 450 books to the HUG program for families receiving home on-site information sessions/services visits (58 Brooklyn Center families) -$580 - Quarterly publication and quarterly e-mail newsletter -$900 resource packets Speakers Bureau Presentations • Partnered with Brooklyn Center Business Association to provide resource • 3 in Brooklyn Center: Brooklyn Center Business Association, 2 information to businesses in the area Churches Book Grants Awarded Kids Count Coffee • Grants made to programs that applied from Brooklyn Center: • Hosted Children's Defense Fund Kids Count Data Book roll out: -2500 books-$20,000 early childhood professionals and community members attended • First Book: 535,000 books distributed; $4,700 grants for books awarded -8 from Brooklyn Center participated-$80 • Sam's Club$1,000 grant for First Book book order mini-grants • 2007 Cheerios grant: 2,000 books for Earle Brown Elementary and HUG home visiting program -$12,000 NWHHSC Staff Serves on Community Committees • Brookl yn Center Business Association Media Campaigns • Northwest Teen Parent Connection • Sun Post newspaper articles about Success By 60 Northwest • Getting at the Roots of Hunger summer plant seed program • Born Learning media presentation: radio and cable 12 video • Community Support for Getting Children Ready for school video 8 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL '��' Resaarch,PlanNnH,and Coordi�wNOn of Human&.k- Tobacco Center Tobacco Prevention NWHHSC coordinates a community-based approach to protect young people from tobacco addiction. This program educates community members about secondhand smoke,works with schools, encourages and involves youth leadership and supports local coalitions. It also provides information on implementing tobacco-free ordinances and works with cities on Tobacco-Free Park Policy awareness. NWHHSC Activities Brooklyn Center Tobacco-Free Park Ordinance Launched Media Campaigns • Northwest Hennepin tobacco-free park policy newsletter • Developed secondhand smoke awareness(effect on youth • A tobacco-free parks public awareness advertisement featured theme)for bus-side advertisements(25%of buses) in the Brooklyn Center Guide, which is distributed to all -$4,000 for Brooklyn Center circulation Brooklyn Center residents and businesses • Developed secondhand smoke and Great American Smokeout -$999 for year long publication gas pump advertisements (featured at two Brooklyn Center • Public awareness of tobacco-free park policies Gas Stations)-$600 for Brooklyn Center Gas Stations • Secondhand smoke awareness campaign at Brookdale Mall Brooklyn Center Youth Park and Recreation -$2,235for the two month campaign Programs • Brooklyn Center Park and Recreation Safety Camp 2006: Priority Populations Educational information, Tobacco-Free youth pencils • Held 4 focus groups with 40 African American and African &posters for 50 youth Teens to report youth perceptions on anti-tobacco -$550 in educational materials advertisements.Held at Brookdale Library.Youth recruited from Brooklyn Center High school,Brooklyn Center Library, Brooklyn Center Schools Youth Sports and Citadel of Hope Church located in Brooklyn Center • Presented tobacco prevention workshop to 15 Brooklyn Center -$14,600 for 4 focus groups and report youth at Northport Elementary's Kid Zone after school program • Educational material in Spanish and other languages to come -$150 in educational materials,posters, activity books • Building tobacco coalition with SE Asian Community • Distributed educational materials to Brooklyn Center High Council,African Consortium and Lao Assistance Center School's 2006 Girl's Basket Ball program. Community Activities • Introduced the tobacco prevention program at the September Brooklyn Center Rotary meeting 9 NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research, Planning, and Coordination of Human Services 2006 NWHHSC Contributions to the City Of Brooklyn Center MISSION: Research, Planning, and Coordinating Human Services for the 11 Northwest Hennepin cities participating in the Joint Powers Agreement(Brooklyn Center, Champlin, Corcoran, Crystal, Golden Valley, Hanover, Maple Grove, New Hope, Osseo, Robbinsdale and Rogers). Cities served: NW Hennepin County suburbs including the 11 cities in the Joint Powers Agreement, as well as Hennepin County Contracts to serve all 15 cities (including Brooklyn Park, Dayton, Hassan, and Plymouth). NWHHSC works with cities, community partners, residents, Hennepin County and State of Minnesota to: • Coordinate networks of service providers • Minimize or avoid duplication of services • Ascertain and prioritize local needs • Forecast and identify emerging trends • Initiate innovative programs • Identify gaps in existing programs' abilities to meet regional needs • Secure funding for research, planning and new services that benefit residents of the Northwest Hennepin region NWHHSC Total Funding for 2006: $885,629 2006 Funding NWHHSC received from Hennepin County Contracts: $550,638 2006 Funding NWHHSC received from State Contracts: $145,469 2006 Funding NWHHSC received from Member Municipalities: $80,510 2006 Funding NWHHSC received from Grants and Contributions: $108,898 2006 Funding NWHHSC received from Brooklyn Center: $12,252 2006 Emergency Services used by Brooklyn Center residents: $5,777 in rent and mortgage assistance + 64 people rec'd gas cards Brooklyn Center receives: RESEARCH PLANNING COORDINATING • Diverse Populations Report • Strategic planning 0 Emergency Services Program • Region-wide human services • Citizen Advisory Commission • Management team of Joint assessment priorities • Joint Community Police Community Police • Collect and disseminate Partnership and the Partnership secondary data Multicultural Advisory • Domestic Violence • City data profile Committee Prevention Network • Guide to Human Services • Success by Six Northwest® • Regional Senior Forum • Senior Housing Inventory Initiative • Businesses receive Working • Diversity Calendar, including • Senior Leadership Committee Toward Success resources local events • Senior Federation NW • Senior Services Network • Traffic safety research and Chapter • Human Rights Arts Contest statistics 0 Emergency Services Network • Northwest Faith Community • African and African American --identify and address human Collaborative Youth Perceptions on anti- services needs • First Book MN distribution tobacco campaigns • Public Safety Campaign • Family Literacy Event • Economic Impact Study • Tobacco-free Youth Parks • Getting at the Roots of report on the effects of and Sports Hunger seed distribution tobacco ordinances in • Education and Awareness of • Youth Tobacco Prevention Hennepin County and Tobacco-Free Park Policies Minnesota as a whole a iiiN ZNORTHWESTHENNEPINHUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL "SwResearch, Planning,and Coordination of Human Services Value of Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council NWHHSC cities match the County at$80,510 to$107,711 and,as a nonprofit agency,NWHHSC leveraged an additional $790,896 in grants and contracts in 2006. As a nonprofit incubator,NWHHSC responds to identified community needs to establish numerous programs in the NW Hennepin area that are now supported independently as part of the community networks. Examples include: Parents Anonymous, Domestic Violence Prevention Network,Northwest Community Revitalization Corporation,NW Family Services Collaborative,NW Neighborhood Investment Program,NW Hennepin Discover Program for families in transition, Community Action Partners for Suburban Hennepin, Working Towards Success,NW Chapter of Minnesota Senior Federation,Car Care Saturday ministry,NW Mental Health Center in Crystal, Home Free Shelter in Plymouth, Thorson Family Resource Center in New Hope,Point Northwest for Runaway Youth in New Hope, Community Corner Family Resource Center in Brooklyn Center, and Crisis Nursery in Golden Valley. NWHHSC coordinates numerous direct service providers through the various programs/committees and initiatives of the agency. For them we 1)are a conduit of communication to share ideas, discuss issues; 2) are a provider of data,trends, research and regional-wide perspective; 3)are a partner who can convene meetings around issues and projects and we are not in competition for the same clients or funds; 4)can bring new funding and partners to the table to begin new projects and initiatives,and be an incubator of new programs; 5)can partner with community entities to find new funding,write grants for collaborative efforts and/or find community support for these; 6)bring a regional voice to the issues and trends of the people who live in NW Hennepin County and the cities of NW Hennepin County. Area service providers, government officials and community members' comments regarding why NWHHSC is an integral part of the region include: • NWHHSC is important because they are the one agency that has a vested interest in the success of our(direct service providers)work and can really step back from the day-to-day, and face-to-face work to show trends,convene partners and clients to develop new ideas for programs and services and accomplish it transparently on the behalf of the various groups and entities in the area because NWHHSC is not in contention for doing the direct service work,but here for the betterment of the whole. • Doing the direct services and work,we know what things are missing,what we wish would happen. We just don't have the time to organize the community-wide or regional-wide effort that it takes to make systemic changes and bring about public awareness like NWHHSC does. • NWHHSC is an agency that serves the broader region of the northwest cities without the barriers of districts,city boundaries,and service areas or has the limitations of serving only certain income levels,ages,or other strata. They give us the big picture. • Communication between cities is essential to service coordination in the suburban area. Many cities cannot afford planning and coordination staff. For the suburban area,the planning councils are essential to the distribution of homeless prevention funds, facilitating the sharing and development of home loss prevention services among the communities,serving as a vehicle for information and resource sharing and capacity building among the various small social service nonprofit agencies serving the suburban area. Nonprofit providers now come forward to share, coordinate and maximize resources among the various suburban communities. Information is used to determine the proportionate distribution of service funds. • Help develop cost-effective solutions to problems and avoid duplication of services,thus meeting needs of funding organizations,service providers and residents. • There is no better way to get commitment from a community than involving each sector that has a stake in the issue. Brooklyn Center •Champlin +Corcoran •Crystal Golden Valley Hanover -Maple Grove •New Hope •Osseo •Rogers 6120 Earle Brown.Dr., Ste 230 • Brooklyn Center, MN 55430• (763) 503-2520 - Fax(763)503-2510 www.nwhhsc.org • Value opportunity for dialogue and learning among agencies and organizations with similar constituents or areas of concern---we are at the table for the long-range so can address problems that arise when implementing programs and services. • Networking opportunities foster cooperation among community agencies, government, community–we realize how important an issue is for all community members. • PREVENTION emphasis rather than only intervention. • Recognize needs of residents in planning process. • Planning and coordination are necessary functions because ultimately we use resources more effectively and create a more solid foundation of services. • Council's broad view—not apply for funding in competition with area agencies. • Familiarity with local needs and resources. • We know we can call on NWHHSC to help us, whether it be for resources,projects, ideas, input,data–and they know this area. • NW 4HSC is listening to us as a new community in the area and offering ideas and partnership. We need money too, but they are making sure we get funding for what we need to do and connect us to things we do not need to duplicate. Brooklyn Center •Champlin •Corcoran •Crystal •Golden Valley Hanover •Maple Grove •New Hope •Osseo -Rogers 6120 Earle Brown Dr., Ste 230 • Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 • (763)503-2520 • Fax(763)503-2510 www-.nwhhsc.org r` NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL s Research, Planning,and Coordination of Human Services Communities Empowering Youth Capacity-Building Program of Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council and Partners: Brooklyn Peacemaker Center,Centaur Foundation,The Center of Hope& Compassion,Fast Forward Education Summary Self-identified partners in the City of Brooklyn Center,as well as the Mayor, Superintendent of Schools, and Brooklyn Center Business Association, asked Northwest Hennepin Human Services Council to lead a capacity-building project to: • build organizational capacities to generate community support for working with youth, • develop collaborative relationships, • ensure stability, • celebrate accomplishments attained, and • find new areas of activity to complement work already being done to address youth violence and gang activity. The goals are to: • increase abilities to successfully function as organizations in a rapidly changing environment; • build stronger relationships with one another and new connections with other community entities that open new opportunities for working together; • build on the skills and interests of people across the breadth of each organization; • develop new capacities for strengthening our organizations and our own professional growth; and • increase community engagement in support of youth. Project Implementation Monies provided by this grant cannot be used for direct services or fundraising activities. A Program Coordinator and Community Liaison/Program Specialist on staff at NWHHSC will coordinate the grant, including monthly training and networking sessions designed for board, staff,volunteers and youth on topics informed by community and organizational assessments. (All trainings are open to nonprofit organizations and faith communities working with youth in NWHHSC member cities.)They also will provide technical assistance to grant partners. Community and partner organizational assessments of programs will be done at the beginning of each year,with a more comprehensive assessment in year one to inform trainings and technical assistance needs. Staff will obtain in-depth feed back following workshops and technical assistance sessions. A Community Mapping Project will identify local and faith-based organizations by location and by their services to meet human needs in northwest Hennepin area.These community resources help address gaps when social service organizations are unable to assist people who fall slightly above the economic criteria for service or people with specialized needs. NWHHSC Member Cities Will Benefit • Organizations and Faith Communities serving youth are invited to trainings to build their organizational capacities. • What is learned through this pilot project will be applied to increase community engagement in support of youth. • New opportunities for working together across the region can build stronger relationships and new connections among multiple community stakeholders that serve youth. �2%, Northwest Hennepin Human Se>r•vices Caun Winter 2006 Axe Oowc lfle/ f o4od Ate-k FoXaelelo /wee Playing Tobacco-Free Smoking in Rogers Dayton parks allowed i Hassan Tobacco-Free Hanover Champlin Park Policies • Promote healthy s o role modeling Corcoran Maple Grove Brooklyn Park • Provide consistent messages b• Brooklyn Cenle the harms of tobacco Crystal Nev, • Clear the air of Hope secondhand Plymouth Robbins(ale smoke Reduce • Golden Valley litter FarkProperty Tobacco-Fee Park Policies Brooklyn Center Resolution: • Crystal: Tobacco use pro- • Maple Grove: Tobacco Tobacco use prohibited dur- hibited at city-sponsored use is prohibited on all se is ing organized youth activi- youth activities. park property. ) ties. s • Champlin: Tobacco use • Golden Valley: Smoking is Robbinsdale: Tobacco prohibited on city-owned prohibited in public parks use prohibited during parkland, facilities and open and recreational facilities. Parks, Recreation & For- space. estry sponsored events. Tobacco-Free Park Sign Tobacco-Free Parks in Northwest Hennepin TFby Tobacco-Free Parrs • Parks are established . Most Minnesotans sup- • Cigarette litter is dan- to promote healthy ac- port tobacco-free park gerous. Discarded ciga- tivities. The purpose of and recreation poli- rettes pollute the land park areas is to promote cies. A 2004 University and water and may be community wellness. of Minnesota survey ingested by toddlers, Tobacco-free policies found that 70% of Min- pets, birds or fish. support this. nesota residents support tobacco-free park and • Policies reduce litter • Secondhand smoke recreation areas. and maintenance harms everyone. Sec- costs. In a 2004 survey, ondhand smoke is a hu- e Policies provide con- 58% of Minnesota park man carcinogen for sistency among com- directors in cities with which there is no safe munity athletic facili- policies reported cleaner level of exposure. Expo- ties and groups. The park areas. sure has immediate majority of community health consequences sporting events are held such as asthma attacks p g Tobacco-free environ- at either city or school ments promote osi- ' and other respiratory district athletic facilities, p p diseases. tive community role and nearly all school modeling and protect Secondhand smoke is districts prohibit tobacco the health, safet y' and • harmful in outdoor set- use on their entire welfare of community number of tings. According to Re- grounds. members. pace Associates, sec- Adapted from Tobacco-Free Youth and Recreation cities in ondhand smoke levels in Minnesota outdoor public places can reach levels as high /�lay� with as those found in indoor r ���/� facilities where smoking fobaccO tobacco- is permitted. , free park i • Tobacco-free policies policies help break the connec- tion between tobacco and sports. For years the tobacco industry has sponsored sporting events and advertised at recreational events, mis- guiding young people's perception of tobacco use. Research indicates that sporting events ex- pose youth to extensive tobacco use by people they view as positive role ` models. NORTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL Research.Planning.and Cnnrdinatlnn of Hurnan Services aww"20% j NL3RTHWEST HENNEPIN HUMAN SERVICES COUNCIL '����''��`` Research,Planning,and Coordination of Human&ruices Tobacco Prevention 2007 Sign-up Sheet Tobacco-Free Communities Program Activities (please check those you are interested in): ❑ Tobacco-Free Youth Workshops ❑ Community Workshops/Tabling ❑ Youth Influences ❑ Tobacco Marketing ❑ Peer Coalition ❑ Point-of-Sale Research -� ❑ Priority Populations ❑ African American ❑ African Immigrant ❑ Southeast Asian/Lao ❑ Tobacco-Free Parks Awareness 9 ❑ Tobacco-Free Sports Education ❑ Policy Economic Impact Report ❑ Educational Resources/Trinkets ❑ World No Tobacco Day May 31St and other events Name (First, Last) I am a(n) elementary student sport coach middle school student business owner high school student organization director/board college student health professional parent/grandparent/guardian city staff/administrator teacher other school staff/administrator other or more specifically(please write in below) I would like to receive information share information with my networks volunteer once in a while become a regular volunteer Address (street, apt/suite) (city, state, zip code) Email Phone My personal and/or professional interest in tobacco prevention programming is: � f f„ .s zF f � u` x �;�• .;x k; ;' rk+L" ��S � � g ;u+. �:5 k` r r r C k ° zrF: ax#;.� ., »" g>.:�# ,,,.' s f f u�W� S�}�•.f ::s ,,`.�5�i'ti x, ",;F� +"+Se' x.�'��` � 'r�fk`k^''a'ro �^z ^' 4 %t u 5�": a �. a.: rb `*&a C �#�:,?s+.a'I`,x„� ':�,is xC:r"f£` � '��';� fty' .4,',�'�grgt xr '� '.xt �+,�,� i•£ +u k �,,: � :: �7 ,+ � ?fx .x�~;''k 'u Ysk 3 w a d 4 Fv,• "' '.rY�,��*zxm �&' :+ �,u �'yu;r to ;� r" �. ra ': 9, ''.� s u§��'SZ�'•� z ;i ya„u{fn,a�'k;:':&,�a r`'u •;,,ai"" ,a� "� t�'r�+r;`,'.���„�, � ����ti�°.r ,£�f s �u �.x °Jr$k ° k � � a =r�'a E ' `*# x� d i'k��"*, `'�'�. #,"r*x''�` ' �+f°~fi a �•� .""a f ';�.,,,�.,:. f t § Y;� x ,� `§, r ,SS $ k £ ✓ r ;.�. 'k > "� ���.cA¢rn^rc'��`a*.�3fiNN+.k.e +�. •�;:.:�,k. } .:,s:; Ihs*�fti 5 d Mr Y � 's A� •'Fxi•. �3 `c:-S l' Y'&�a v` A R ' wF s �^ ..: "x, y,�;�, �;�v:•f4'�3' iq'a �' .:, �^ ^u'� ^c S� 2 srr��k �� �;.r'.�`'""'��*k �� '��'�e t x � a•a a#�..,t"r;.f k:" n � a "' :� 't � ,:YF ;' '�'sue. � rarr� ,�w•x x n '�� �r f u'`w •� 'xi: k� k u a � r 3�r t w � fy k: *�. ��' u±" k z f�, � ��,�'� y i 1 'f � i i � Y Y'k: -i{A�" �^". '•^ „ •A '. ,� '' t ti x' Y a � x k g t„� �x"k f• Yxa �'x z "'�^'��i '"n,� t w � : �.* #..}tr,S .. �. .r �[{eI �� # ,,"x. y,wx � 'r`�.�.#, r L�* ra >x,3 � �.�: �t v�� r*»°3'y �.r��`•s ��. * ,: ;�: r ��°£ # ���'#�'c #�4 w�,u�:r� �fi� 'kr`•b�:-x ��d�.'�a•?^'�' �,�~im��d� .��4 �'�'C: _ ;.w. r : � ., a z.. .. :s x s*'w t �`��•;:yxk;yr��x'.�.�cc 3 ,� '4:,%,�,;'�' s ye § ., � §= � t ; 4 ka`� }w, •� £ r� ,' fgM�"� ��'a, v'�x z''A�Y"FF� � � g.,�v � w s k 1 t 4 d N � ; f :, A '' 'w'7 �" `�` '�. ' a f r � f. ��"'` a k v ':� u ��'���'•"c'# a'y k�'r"+'�`'�u r r R g n k � f x 5 a ' �`•••r :•, t t �. r �s Ru i +3 aa*> .�:ktu�rxr+'#'�"�r�; 4d x ,; t *" v §n� � ki .k �•:' � ,;.' : � s t r� 3 #R. '^�h �^ �'a' r <;£t.>�fw�,tt�r� j :. • Work Session Item No.a. Youth Commission — City Council Materials for this item will be distributed at the City Council meeting. 3 y t } k k � x � r t� 2 4 � a � Y { { a Y � s tt �# I t s xjt a � x r'. , 3 x s � kv � 4 Y Y d {hf # + t i y� r f { { +< f ry � k w : t 5 h i Y } r � �t 1 qF l h F i { i t X� g yr , v pmg Way: none-0 NOW goo Env- two na IF WS log .:tF. , City of.Brooklyn Center • A Millennium CommunitY MEMORANDUM DATE: April 18, 2007 T4: Curt Boganey,City Manager mstr r FRAM: Todd Blo om,Director of Public Works SUBJECT: Storm Water Management Practices Related to Non-Porous Surfaces in New Development Projects On August 14, 2006 the City Council adopted a revised Local Storm Water Management Plan for the City of Brooklyn Center. The purpose of this document is to serve as a comprehensive planning tool to guide the City in conserving, protecting, and managing local surface water resources. The Focal Storm Water Management Plan provides a summary of the minimum design standards governing storm water management for new development and redevelopment projects within Brooklyn Center. • The plan contains standards for managing storm water runoff generated from impervious surfaces that are constructed as part of land development projects. Appendix A of the plan establishes required management practices for controlling increased runoff rates from impervious surfaces, water quality treatment to mitigate increased levels of pollution generated from impervious surfaces, and infiltration requirements to mitigate increased volumes of runoff generated from impervious surfaces. Copies of the Local Storm Water Management Plan were provided to the City Council prior to adoption of the plan. Three additional copies of the :Local Storm Water Management Plata are attached to this memorandum for distribution to the new members of the City Council. • 6301 ,Shingle (.reef Parkivay Recreation and Community(.'enter Phone& lTDD Number Brooklyn Center, MN 554 30-2191 (763)569-3400 City Hall& TDD Number(763) 69-:3300 FAX(763) 569-:3434 F,L (763)569'3494 xc^t<tts.eityr�fhroc�l�lvrue�taei:r�rlY 31 City of Brooklyn Center A great place to.start.A great place to stay. r CITY OF OKLYN CENTER OCAL WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN . � w n JUNE 2006 Bonestroo 0 Rosene Anderlil<& Associates Engineers&Architects kBonestroo 2335 West Highway 36 • St. Paul, MN 55113 OEM Rosene Office. 651-636-4600 • Fax: 651-636-1311 • Anderlik& www.bonestroo.com Associates Engineers&Architects June 28, 2006 Todd Blomstrom, P.E. Director of Public Works/City Engineer City of Brooklyn Center 6301 Shingle Creek Parkway Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 55430 Re: Brooklyn Center Local Water Management Plan BRA File No. 000412-05101-0 • Dear Todd: Transmitted herewith is the final report for the Local Water Management Plan for the City of Brooklyn Center. This plan meets the requirements listed under Minnesota Statute 103B, Minnesota Rules 8410, and applicable watershed district rules. The LWMP incorporates comments from watersheds, the Metropolitan Council, and City Staff. We appreciate the opportunity to work with you on this interesting and important project. If you have any questions regarding the report, please contact me at 651-604-4820. Sincerely, BONESTROO, ROSENE, ANDERLIK AND ASSOCIATES, INC. I Gd /j r r � Daniel J. Edgerton, P.E. St. Paul, St. Cloud, Rochester, MN Milwaukee, WI Chicago, IL Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer and Employee Owned • PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATION I hereby certify that this report was prepared by me or under my direct supervision and that I am a duly Registered Engineer under the laws of the State of Minnesota. , • Daniel J. Edgerton, E. Dater Reg. No. 19206 ICI I i I �I I • i • TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents i Executive Summary iv 1. Introduction 1-1 1.1 Background 1-1 1.2 Purpose and Scope 1-1 1.3 Organization 1-4 2. Land and Water Resource Inventory 2-1 2.1 Land Use 2-1 2.2 Topography and Watersheds 2-4 2.3 Soils 2-4 2.4 Key Water Resources 2-6 2.4.1 Lakes and Ponds 2-7 2.4.2 Rivers and Creeks 2-9 2.4.3 Wetlands 2-9 2.5 Existing Flood Insurance Studies 2-9 • 3. Goals and Policies 3-1 3.1 Purpose 3-1 3.2 Background 3-1 3.3 City of Brooklyn Center LWMP Goals and Policies 3-1 3.4 Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions Second Generation Watershed Management Plan Goals and Policies 3-4 3.5 County, State and Federal Agency Jurisdiction 3-6 3.5.1 Minnesota Department of Natural Resources 3-6 3.5.2 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) 3-7 3.5.3 Board of Water and Soil Resources (BWSR) 3-8 3.5.4 Minnesota Pollution Control Agency 3-8 3.5.5 Environmental Protection Agency 3-8 3.5.6 Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions 3-9 3.5.7 State and Federal Jurisdictional Boundaries for Public Wetlands and Waters 3-9 3.5.8 Hennepin County 3-9 3.5.9 Metropolitan Council 3-9 3.6 Water Resource Management-related Agreements 3-12 3.7 Impacts of the Brooklyn Center LWMP on other Units of Government 3-12 3.8 Watershed Rules and Standards that Affect the City of • Brooklyn Center 3-12 City of Brooklyn Center i °� Local Water Management Plan • 4. System Assessment 4-1 4.1 General 4-1 4.2 System Description 4-1 4.2.1 West Mississippi Watershed 4-1 4.2.2 Shingle Creek Watershed 4-1 4.3 System Assessment 4-3 4.3.1 City Assessments 4-3 4.3.1.1 1996 WMP 4-3 4.3.1.2 Twin Lakes Management Plan 4-3 4.3.2 Watershed Assessments 4-4 4.3.2.1 Water Quantity 4-4 4.3.2.2 Water Quality 4-5 4.3.2.3 Shingle Creek Channel Assessment 4-6 4.3.2.4 Groundwater Resources 4-6 4.3.3 Clean Water Act Assessments 4-6 4.3.3.1 Chloride TMDL Report for Shingle Creek 4-8 4.3.3.2 Nutrient TMDL Report for Twin Lakes 4-8 5. Implementation Plan 5-1 5.1 General 5-1 5.2 NPDES Permit 5-1 5.3 Operation and Maintenance 5-2 • 5.3.1 Activities 5-2 5.3.2 Stormwater Basins 5-3 5.3.3 Sump Manholes and Sump Catch Basins 5-4 5.3.4 Storm Sewer Inlet Structures 5-4 5.3.5 Open Channels and Ravines 5-4 5.3.6 Piping System 5-5 5.3.7 De-Icing Practices 5-5 5.3.8 Street Sweeping 5-6 5.3.9 Detection of Illicit Connections 5-6 5.4 Implementation Priorities and Programs 5-6 5.4.1 Water Quantity Problems 5-7 5.4.2 SWPPP Priorities 5-8 5.4.3 SCWM WMC Second Generation Watershed Management Plan Requirements 5-8 5.5 Financing 5-8 5.6 Amendment Procedures 5-10 6. Summary and Recommendations 6-1 6.1 Summary 6-1 6.2 Recommendations 6-2 Appendices Appendix A Minimum Engineering Standards for Stormwater Conveyance and Management !� City of Brooklyn Center °� Local Water Management Plan Figures Figure 1 Project Location 1-2 Figure 2 Land Use Pattern, 1996 2-2 Figure 3 Land Use Plan 2-3 Figure 4 Watershed Boundaries 2-5 Figure 5 Public Waters: Water Basin 3-10 Figure 6 Public Waters: Water Course 3-11 Figure 7 Priority Wetlands for Functions and Values Assessments: Brooklyn Center 5-9 Mans Map 1 Surface Water System Back of Report Map 2 Stormwater Pond Locations Back of Report Tables Table 2.1 Soil Drainage Characteristics 2-6 Table 2.2 DNR Public Waters 2-7 Table 2.3 Lake and Pond Classifications 2-8 Table 3.1 Summary of Design Standards and Criteria for Shingle Creek/West Mississippi Watershed Management Commission and the City of Brooklyn Center 3-13 Table 4.1 Lake Water Quality Attributes 4-5 Table 4.2 303(d)2004 Final List of Impaired Waters within the City of Brooklyn Center 4-7 Table 5.1 Implementation Priorities 5-7 • 1� City of Brooklyn Center iii Now Local Water Management Plan • EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Local Water Management Plan(LWMP)was prepared in response to the requirements of Minnesota statues 8410 and 10313.235 as well as the standards set forth by the Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions (SCWM WMC). The Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions adopted a Second Generation Watershed Management Plan on May 13, 2004. Member cities are required to update their Local Water Management Plans to be in compliance with the Watersheds' Second Generation Watershed Management Plan within two years. The purpose of this document is to provide the City of Brooklyn Center with an updated LWMP in accordance with the requirements noted above. The LWMP will serve as a comprehensive planning document to guide the City in conserving,protecting, and managing local surface water resources. I Local plans must be submitted to the Metropolitan Council and the watershed organizations for review. The watersheds have a 60 day review period upon receipt of the local plan. The Metropolitan Council has 45 days to provide comments to the watershed organizations regarding the revised local water management plan. • Based on the guidance provided by the Brooklyn Center City council and staff,this report addresses the City's current water management needs and provides a framework for successful implementation of a comprehensive stormwater management program. The report is organized as follows: • Section 2 - Land and Water Resource Inventory, describes the physical environment including watersheds and drainage patterns,dominant land uses, and significant water bodies within the City. �I • Section 3 - Goals and Policies, lists the City's goals and policies along with public agency requirements affecting surface water management in the City. • Section 4 - System Assessment, describes the existing stormwater management system in the City and details the various assessments of problems in the existing system. • Section 5 - Implementation Plan, covers regulatory responsibilities,priority implementation items, operation and maintenance, and financing considerations. A Plan amendment process is also identified. • Section 6 - Summary and Recommendations,contains a summary of the LWMP and makes recommendations for implementing the Plan. City of Brooklyn Center iv Local Water Management Plan III � J The Goals and Policies section of the LWMP (Section 3) outlines goals and policies specific to water management in Brooklyn Center and its environs. The goals are broad statements regarding the motivation and intent of the LWMP. The policies that follow the individual goals are specific requirements that promote attainment of the goal. The primary goal of Brooklyn Center's LWMP is to bring the City into statutory compliance and provide the City a framework for effective stormwater management-primarily to guide redevelopment activities but also as a guide for identifying and implementing retrofits to the existing system. These retrofits consist of both projects and programs. Additionally,the plan provides clear guidance on how Brooklyn Center intends to manage surface water in terms of both quantity and quality. The System Assessment(Section 4) serves two functions. The system description portion of this section describes the City's surface water management system. This system is shown on Map 1. The system assessment portion catalogues the various assessments of problems that the Plan must address. These assessments come from the City,the watershed organizations, and the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA). The intent is to identify the source of problems and specific actions the City proposes to take to address these problems either independently or in collaboration with some other organization—most commonly one of the watershed organizations. The Implementation Plan of the Brooklyn Center LWMP(Section 5)describes those activities and programs the City might develop toward improving its surface water management program. • Since Brooklyn Center is largely developed, capital outlays for the trunk sewer system have already occurred so future outlays will be for upgrades and replacement. Typically, costs for upgrades and replacement would be borne by either the stormwater utility fund or would be recovered through direct special assessment. Section 5 also includes: • An overview of the City's NPDES permit. • A discussion of operation and maintenance procedures and strategies. • Implementation priorities. • Financial considerations. • A discussion of the process for amending this Plan. I i� III i • II I� City of Brooklyn Center v Local Water Management Plan 1. INTRODUCTION i I 1.1 Background This report provides the City of Brooklyn Center with a Local Water Management Plan (LWMP) that serves as a guide to managing the City's surface waters stem, and brings the City into compliance with Minnesota Statutes. The LWMP will guide stormwater activities in the City for the 10 year period 2006-2016. Periodic amendment to the Plan will likely occur in the intervening 10 years so that the Plan remains current to watershed plan amendments and Metropolitan Council requirements. The City of Brooklyn Center occupies approximately 8.5 square miles of land in northeastern Hennepin County (Figure 1). Brooklyn Center is a first-ring suburb, located immediately north and west of Minneapolis, about 6 miles from downtown. The City of Brooklyn Center is considered fully developed. The existing City land use is one of a well-defined commercial/industrial core surrounded by residential neighborhoods. The City is also home to a large park and open space system. The major surface water features of Brooklyn Center are the Mississippi River, Shingle Creek, and Twin Lakes. The topography is flat to gently rolling with a maximum elevation differential of 60 feet. Dominant soils are coarse textured allowing rapid percolation,but the water table is generally higher with low areas • tending to be wet. 1.2 Purpose and Scope The Brooklyn Center LWMP will serve as a comprehensive planning document to guide the City in conserving,protecting, and managing its surface water resources. This plan is an update to the 1996 Water Management Plan(WMP). The LWMP has been updated to meet requirements as established in Minnesota Rules 8410. In addition,the Plan reflects the requirements of the watersheds with jurisdiction within the City: Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions (SCWM WMC). City of Brooklyn Center 1-1 °� Local Water Management Plan Anoka oger Dayton Coon Rapids Champlin Blaine '-D s oBrooklyn Park rin Lak ark Corcoran 4 Maple Grove nds ew Fridley St orevi den Hi Is p p Brig ton NEwH e bla H is Medina I Plymouth D o sd le Saint A hony Q Roseville (3 Lau a e Golden Valley F H hts SEA Minneapolis int Louis Pak Saint Paul Minnetonka opkin Edina I I i i �J City of Brooklyn Center o A i N �9m A Surface Water Brooklyn Center Miles Management Plan County Boundaries PROJECT LOCATION 5 0 5 June 2006 Figure 1 1:\412\41205101\Cad\GIS\avprojects\proj_loc.apr • According to Minnesota Rules 8410, local plans must include the following: • Table of Contents • Purpose • Water Resource Related Agreements • Executive Summary • Land and Water Resource Inventory • Establishment of Goals and Policies • Relation of Goals and Policies to Local, Regional, State and Federal Plans, Goals and Programs • Assessment of Problems • Corrective Actions • Financial Considerations • Implementation Priorities • Amendment Procedures • Implementation Program • Appendix Further,the SCWM WMC Second Generation Watershed Management Plan (SGWMP)requires local plans to: • Describe the existing and proposed physical environment and land use. • Identify how the goals and policies, and rules and standards established in the SGWMP will be implemented at the local level. • Describe the existing and proposed hydrology and demonstrate that stormwater storage volumes and management sector peak outflow rates meet the requirements specified in the SGWMP. • Identify how the wetland functions and values assessments required by the SGWMP will be undertaken. • Include a policy describing how the City intends to protect threatened and endangered species and areas of significant natural communities identified by the DNR within its boundaries. • Assess existing or potential water resource related problems and identify nonstructural, programmatic, and structural solutions. • Summarize the estimated cost of implementation and analyze the City's ability to finance the recommended actions. • Set forth an implementation program including a description of official controls, programs,policies, and a capital improvement plan. The City must submit the LWMP to the Metropolitan Council and the two watershed organizations for review. These watersheds have 60 days for their review after written receipt of the City Plan. Met Council provides comments within 45 days. The Council directs its comments to the watershed organizations which consider these comments in formulating their own comments. This report addresses the City's current surface water management needs and provides a framework for successful implementation of a comprehensive stormwater management program. City of Brooklyn Center 1-3 °� Local Water Management Plan • 1.3 Organization The report is organized as follows: • Section 2 - Land and Water Resource Inventory, describes the physical environment including watersheds and drainage patterns, dominant land uses, and significant water bodies within the City. • Section 3 - Goals and Policies, lists the City's goals and policies along with public agency requirements affecting surface water management in the City. • Section 4- System Assessment, describes the existing stormwater management system in the City and details the various assessments of problems in the existing system. • Section 5 - Implementation Plan, covers regulatory responsibilities,priority implementation items, operation and maintenance, and financing considerations. A Plan amendment process is also identified. • Section 6 - Summary and Recommendations, contains a summary of the LWMP and makes recommendations for implementing the Plan. • • City of Brooklyn Center 1-4 °� Local Water Management Plan • 2. LAND AND WATER RESOURCE INVENTORY 2.1 Land Use Figure 2 provides the 1996 land use pattern for the City of Brooklyn Center. This figure comes directly from the City's Comprehensive Plan 2020,prepared in 2000. Brooklyn Center is almost completely urbanized,with approximately 50%of the land use comprised of single family residential development and the remainder being mostly commercial and industrial development. A large commercial center(Brookdale and Earle Brown Farm)occupies the northeastern portion of the area bounded by CSAH 152 on the west, I-94 in the north and Highway 100 on the east. A large industrial park between I-94 and 69th Avenue and between Xerxes Avenue and Humboldt Avenue is about 80%developed with a mixture of commercial and light industrial facilities. The City is also defined by its green space. A broad greenway of open space begins at Palmer Lake and follows Shingle Creek south through the City. In total the City has 23 developed parks and a golf course, as well as considerable green space in the Twin Lakes area. Two regional park facilities are also included within the City limits:portions of the North Mississippi Regional Park and the North Hennepin Trail System. Figure 3 shows the proposed 2020 land use plan. From the Comprehensive Plan,the City has • three goals for land use, redevelopment, and community image: 1. Protect and enhance the residential neighborhoods. 2. Continuously renew and make better use of land in the City Center and the Brooklyn Boulevard Corridor. 3. Improve the appearance of the City for the sake of quality of life,property values, and civic pride. The Comprehensive Plan provides a significant amount of narrative on redevelopment potential within the City, and the reader is referred to that document for more information on land use planning. Specific areas targeted in the Comprehensive Plan for redevelopment are the Brooklyn Boulevard Corridor,the Gateway Area(Highway 252 at 66th Avenue), Humboldt and 69th Avenues, 65th Avenue Residential Neighborhood, City Center,Northbrook Shopping Center Area, 53d Avenue Corridor, Southwest Neighborhood,Riverfront Amenity Areas, and several additional road corridor enhancements. The Opportunity Site,the area north of Bass Lake Road between Highway 100 and Shingle Creek Parkway and south of I-694, is another area targeted for redevelopment. The planned redevelopment for this area would remove some impervious area and add a large stormwater amenity. !� City of Brooklyn Center 2-1 NQE 'U' Local Water Management Plan '1 b4 n I3M A.,N _ 731d Av N 1 iI Q 3 _ N 69NMN 69 k.e i 3 !fit .,tad n'.eN ... � xiei _..__.*'•I .. ... ,. ... ...k_ fNa id L .. MIUMfl 's FITT at ]. "` !hr�r-rr3' �-�,•' W--•--��—'.. I-1rr�1Fv }r � �i� •,�„i:. •N JIM L- ter. o toao zaoo 3000 .M s000 rn m S,See<o... m N It 4—Lt «. LEGEND: Single-Family Residential [_ Office/Service Business ] Two Family Residential ( ] Parks and Open Space � Hi �ry Residential High-Density C] Public and Semi-Public z s J Retail Business Q Undevek3ped Lake/Creek ONeighborhood Boundary and Number I Brooklyn Center Figure 2 Land Use Pattern, 1996 I, i t r ADS �;� SF �. T . a i _ R 'oMi)Rp'" t a� r s r SF RIB e>s � , ": n Space RB I ,2 o Rib �. R III ,r l Rohr also to the policies and plans of the Brooklyn ? -- y,� I•: `�l� - +- BoulevardSfreetscapr Amenities Study(1994). �.- LR °-=3F . /'MIX 7 67( 5I` s - 1pJfi9_QR � � -- - 1 Open Space �r-SF NbR-' k4Er DR j 7--� A '• j HDRlt LEGEND: LAND USE AMPI ATIJN5 R"&40 Two c ,Rrwuiertinl SF - Sa 'e Famry TT -T—:,Famr`r - � Q AMd:,mCMrity P.pstdHMcl .V,pR -htatiium-Da+siy ReudeFca. y I 1liglr0..my Rv klw.0" d�R - }tigh,{ynu!rt Re�fdsr,So f ' r 1r+all&rt;r au pa -R.k it eu,:f- . <) -Uil"Servi;e Bvx'nesr. �."'.� ONice/Service 8vsirou I -- �ad:ssaial ® Palls and Open Spm. F A`A. ,4 C`-. n S"r tr,dud��ul r--j-. NiroryRed*le4mercArea Pkk ord Sam-NwN [__I- Srre inry Re M,00prtsa Aron (-� lku!r.*fo4rd �J •'ci a lour A=ro Q al*/Creek [Res ro k- C„7 Ceism!Arco a Ltecr✓Jarg• B - TeN Q rowce Figure 3 B m okl sinew u Land Use Plan f_r 2.2 Topography and Watersheds The Minnesota landscape is a product of the continental glaciers that produced gently rolling to steep hills,numerous marshes and lakes, and extensive outwash plains. The City of Brooklyn Center has a relatively flat topography resulting from outwash deposited by the Des Moines Lobe, and specifically the Grantsburg sublobe, approximately 35,000 to 10,000 years ago by the late Wisconsinan glaciations. As the Grantsburg sublobe retreated westward,the Mississippi River was uncovered. Meltwater from the glacier filled the area with sand and gravel. (Soil Survey of Hennepin County,Minnesota) The City of Brooklyn Center is located along the Mississippi River in northeastern Hennepin County. Most of Brooklyn Center is flat to gently rolling terrain. Fairly steep slopes occur along the Mississippi River along the east border of the City. Elevation in the City ranges from approximately 810 feet along the Mississippi River to approximately 870 feet along the City's western border. The City's hydrologic system is part of the Mississippi River watershed. The City resides within two watershed management organizations. The eastern portion of the City along the Mississippi River resides in the West Mississippi Watershed Management Commission. The western portion of the City resides within the Shingle Creek Watershed Management Commission. Figure 4 shows jurisdictional boundaries for the two watershed organizations within the City. • 2.3 Soils The soils in Brooklyn Center were mapped in the USDA-NRCS Soil Survey of Hennepin County,which was updated in 2004. The original soils of the Brooklyn Center area are largely unknown because the majority of the City is covered with impervious surface or has been subject to cut-and-fill. Onsite investigation is needed on a case-by-case basis to determine the soil type at a specific site. Drainage characteristics of the soil types that are discernible in Brooklyn Center,primarily in the northern part of the City, are shown in Table 2.1. Additional information about each of the soils is available from the soil survey. • o City of Brooklyn Center 2-4 Local Water Management Plan • Civic beater Pond(r<ig ��-- West Mississippi Watershed Management Shingle Creek D Commission Watershed Management J •'' Commission 639W 6 38W pp r Twin Le � � I i I Mid e Twin o 47� n.� City of Brooklyn Center Rosene AnECVIW 6 N Watershed Boundaries .•..tiv�. Surface Water 0.5 0 0.5 Management Plan [3 City Boundary Miles WATERSHED BOUNDARIES Major Waterbodies ,rune 2006 Figure 4 1:4412441205101\Cad\GIS\avprojects\swmp.apr • Table 2.1 Soil Drainage Characteristics Soil Series Drainage Characteristic Hydrologic Soil Group Anoka Well drained B Braham Moderately well drained B Duelm Moderately well drained A Elkriver Somewhat poorly drained unknown Foldahl Moderately well drained B Forada Poorly drained B/D Fordum Very poorly drained D Hubbard Excessively drained A Isan Poorly drained A/D Kratka Poorly drained B/D Markey Very poorly drained A/D Seel eville Very poorly drained A/D Soderville Moderately well drained A Winterfield Somewhat poorly drained A/D Zimmerman Excessively drained A The drainage nature of the soil is important for determining the surface water runoff from a given • area. If the soil is well-drained, a significant portion of the precipitation will be infiltrated into the ground,whereas if a soil is very poorly drained, much more precipitation becomes runoff. I The hydrologic soil group(HSG) defines a soil's propensity to generate runoff for a given rainfall event. Four HSGs are identified: A,B, C, and D. HSG A soils have the lowest potential to generate runoff and are typically sandy or gravelly soils. HSG D soils have the highest potential to generate runoff and typically consist of muck,peaty muck, and tight clay soils. Most of the area of the City of Brooklyn Center where soil information is available has soil associations of HSG A to B, indicating a low potential to generate runoff. Areas with two hydrologic soil groups, such as A/D, indicate a drained/undrained situation. A site inspection would be necessary to determine the exact soil group. 2.4 Key Water Resources The City of Brooklyn Center has several water resources available for the use and enjoyment of its residents. These major water resources tend to be State of Minnesota protected waters. Others are streams that are important for the City's stormwater system. Key water resources and DNR protected waters are listed in Table 2.2 and identified on Map 1 of this report. Specifics on key water resources located within the City llow. The protected waters are labeled with their h' p Protected Waters Inventory(PWI)number. City of Brooklyn Center 2-6 Local Water Management Plan • Table 2.2 DNR Public Waters Type Name DNR ID Area Max. Mean (acres) Depth(ft) Depth(ft) Upper Twin Lake 27-0042-03P 100 10 - Middle Twin Lake 27-0042-02P 70 45 16 Palmer Lake 27-0059P 30 4 2 Lakes and Ryan Lake 27-0058P 18 33 - Wetlands Civic Center Pond 27-0637W -10 n/a n/a Unnamed Wetland 27-0638W -20 n/a n/a Unnamed Wetland 27-0639W ~39 n/a n/a Unnamed Wetland 27-064OW -8 n/a n/a Mississippi River - - - - Rivers and Shingle Creek - - - - Creeks Ryan Creek - - - - Twin Creek - - - - • Estimated 2.4.1 Lakes and Ponds The City of Brooklyn Center categorizes lakes and ponds into three main classification groups as listed below. Target uses and management strategies are provided for each classification. Table 2.3 identifies the classification for each lake and pond within the City. The locations of existing lakes and ponds are provided on Map 2 of this report. 1. Recreation Classification: Management goals consist of achieving water quality conditions to support all recreation activities including fishing,wildlife habitat, swimming and boating. Management of stormwater runoff from new development and redevelopment areas is required to reduce or otherwise limit nutrients and other pollutants from being discharged to lakes and ponds classified as recreational water bodies. The City supports regional stormwater treatment improvements for recreational water bodies that can be completed in conjunction with other communities and the SCWM WMC. 2. Aesthetic Classification: Management goals consist of achieving water quality conditions to maintain existing wildlife habitat and prevent degradation of the current aesthetic and natural values of these water bodies. Management of stormwater runoff from new development and redevelopment areas is required to reduce or otherwise limit sediment and nutrients from being discharged to lakes and ponds classified as aesthetic water bodies. • !J� City of Brooklyn Center 2-7 OEM Local Water Management Plan • 3. Runoff Management Classification: The rims function of these water bodies is to g primary manage and treat stormwater runoff. Runoff management ponds are intended to receive direct runoff from urban areas and provide treatment to remove sediment and nutrients. Table 2.3 Lake and Pond Classifications Identification Classification Identification Classification Name or Number Name or Number Upper Twin Lake Recreation POND48-001 Runoff Management Middle Twin Lake Recreation POND50-001 Runoff Management Ryan Lake Recreation POND52-001 Runoff Management Palmer Lake Aesthetic POND55-001 Runoff Management Wetland 637W Aesthetic POND55-002 Runoff Management Wetland 638W Aesthetic POND55-003 Runoff Management Wetland 639W Aesthetic POND57-001 Runoff Management Wetland 640W Aesthetic POND57-002 Runoff Management POND09-001 Runoff Management POND57-003 Runoff Management POND12-001 Runoff Management POND57-004 Runoff Management POND12-002 Runoff Management POND57-005 Runoff Management POND12-003 Runoff Management POND58-001 Runoff Management POND12-004 Runoff Management POND58-002 Runoff Management POND12-005 Runoff Management POND58-003 Runoff Management POND12-006 Runoff Management POND58-004 Runoff Management POND13-001 Runoff Management POND58-006 Runoff Management • POND13-002 Runoff Management POND58-007 Runoff Mana ement POND13-003 Runoff Management POND59-001 Runoff Management POND17-001 Runoff Management POND59-002 Runoff Management POND18-001 Runoff Management POND59-003 Runoff Management POND22-001 Runoff Management POND59-004 Runoff Management POND26-001 Runoff Management POND60-001 Runoff Mana ement POND26-002 Runoff Management POND60-002 Runoff Management POND26-003 Runoff Management POND60-003 Runoff Management POND26-004 Runoff Management POND60-004 Runoff Management POND26-005 Runoff Management POND62-001 Runoff Management POND29-001 Runoff Management POND63-001 Runoff Management POND29-002 Runoff Management POND63-002 Runoff Management POND35-003 Runoff Management POND63-003 Runoff Mana ement POND35-004 Runoff Management POND63-004 Runoff Management POND40-001 Runoff Management POND63-005 Runoff Management POND41-001 Runoff Management POND63-006 Runoff Management POND41-002 Runoff Management POND64-001 Runoff Management POND42-001 Runoff Management POND64-002 Runoff Management POND43-001 Runoff Management POND65-001 Runoff Management POND43-002 Runoff Management POND66-001 Runoff Management POND43-003 Runoff Management POND66-002 Runoff Management POND43-004 Runoff Management POND70-001 Runoff Management POND44-001 Runoff Management POND70-002 Runoff Management POND44-002 Runoff Management POND72-001 Runoff Management POND44-003 Runoff Management POND72-002 Runoff Management POND46-001 Runoff Mana ement POND72-003 I Runoff Mana ement • Modifications to Wetland 639W are identified to provide regional treatment of tributary flow entering Upper Twin Lake. " City of Brooklyn Center 2-8 mcm 'U, Local Water Management Plan • 2.4.2 Rivers and Creeks Shingle Creek extends through Brooklyn Center from Palmer Lake to the Centerbrook Golf Course and serves as the primary drainage corridor for the City. Shingle Creek is designated by the State of Minnesota as a Class 2C stream for indigenous fish and associated aquatic communities. Shingle Creek is currently included on the State Impaired Waters List for low dissolved oxygen,high chloride concentrations, and impaired biota. Additional information concerning impaired waters issues is provided in Section 4 of this report. Shingle Creek through Brooklyn Center is Hennepin County Ditch#13, and Hennepin County retains ditch authority. The Mississippi River extends along the eastern corporate boundary of Brooklyn Center. Approximately 37%of the City drains to the Mississippi River through larger diameter trunk storm sewers extending under Interstate 94 and Highway 252. The section of the Mississippi River adjacent to Brooklyn Center is included on the State Impaired Waters List for mercury and PCBs. Additional information regarding the condition and management strategies for Shingle Creek and the Mississippi River is provided in Sections 3 and 4 of this report. Two other watercourses exist within the Brooklyn Center municipal boundaries. Ryan Creek drains Lower Twin Lake into Ryan Lake on the boundary between Brooklyn Center and Robbinsdale. Twin Creek drains a portion of Brooklyn Park to Wetland 639W. • 2.4.3 Wetlands The National Wetland inventory was used for the 1996 WMP. No additional inventory or assessment has been performed. Three unnamed wetlands within the City are categorized as DNR public waters: one wetland connecting Ryan Lake to Middle Twin Lake, one at the northern end of Upper Twin Lake, and one along Shingle Creek just south of 1-94 and adjacent to the Earle Brown Farm. The Civic Center Pond is also considered to be a wetland by the DNR and is a public water. Additional information about these wetlands is contained in Table 2.2. Section 5 discusses how the wetland functions and values assessments required by the SCWM WMC Second Generation Water Management Plan will be undertaken. 2.5 Existing Flood Insurance Studies The Federal Emergency Management Agency(FEMA)updated the Flood Insurance Study(FIS) and Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM)for Hennepin County in 2004. The FIRM map shows all 100-yr floodplain boundaries for the county, and includes both the floodway and flood fringe for rivers and streams where FEMA has completed detailed engineering studies. Flood elevations are also provided for areas where detailed studies have been completed. Within Brooklyn Center, floodways and flood fringe areas as well as flood elevations are provided for both Shingle Creek and the Mississippi River. 100-yr floodplain boundaries also exist around lakes and wetlands throughout the City. 0 City of Brooklyn Center 2-9 Local Water Management Plan • 3. GOALS AND POLICIES 3.1 Purpose The primary goal of Brooklyn Center's LWMP is to bring the City into statutory compliance and provide the City a framework for effective stormwater management-primarily to guide redevelopment activities but also as a guide for identifying and implementing retrofits to the existing system. These retrofits consist of both projects and programs. Additionally,the plan provides clear guidance on how Brooklyn Center intends to manage surface water in terms of both quantity and quality. This plan is an update to the 1996 Water Management Plan (WMP) for the purposes of providing the City with a plan that meets the requirements of Minnesota Statute 103B and Rules 8410, and the SCWM WMC requirements outlined in their Second Generation Watershed Management Plan. 3.2 Background The City completed its first comprehensive plan in 1979 and amended the plan in 2000 in a document titled Comprehensive Plan 2020. The 2000 Comprehensive Plan reiterated the goals • of the previous plan,while also responding to emerging issues and changing conditions of the 1990s. Specific to the goals and policies of this Local Water Management Plan is the following statement from the 2000 Comprehensive Plan under the Water Resources Management subsection: "Future improvement to the system will consist of continued maintenance through regular and routine projects to repair or reconstruct storm sewer and detention ponds; implementation of a regular program to inspect private storm drainage systems; construction of regional treatment facilities; and continued study of the quality of surface waters, in conjunction with the two watershed organizations." The 2006 Brooklyn Center LWMP expands upon the goals and objectives provided in the 2000 Comprehensive Plan and the 1996 Water Management Plan. 3.3 City of Brooklyn Center LWMP Goals and Policies This section of the LWMP outlines goals and policies specific to surface water management in Brooklyn Center and its environs. The goals identified below are broad statements regarding the motivation and intent of the LWMP. The policies that follow individual goals are specific requirements that promote attainment of the goal. City of Brooklyn Center 3-1 wn Local Water Management Plan • Goal To minimize public capital and maintenance expenditures necessary to control excessive volumes and rates for stormwater runoff. Policy 1.1 Preserve existing storage capacities of protected waters,wetlands and natural water courses. Policy 1.2 Perform hydrologic and hydraulic modeling on a case-by-case basis to analyze runoff characteristics for development and redevelopment projects. Policy 1.3 Limit stormwater runoff rates from development and redevelopment sites based on the design standards provided in Appendix A. Policy 1.4 Provide additional storage either onsite or within the subwatershed where necessary to comply with the standards provided in Appendix A. Policy 1.5 Implement cost effective and efficient methods of stormwater management to limit public expenditures. Policy 1.6 Coordinate the preservation and enhancement of storage areas where appropriate with state, county and neighboring municipal agencies. Goal 2 To provide a reasonable level of stormwater flood protection within the City of Brooklyn Center to limit potential flood damage. Policy 2.1 Prohibit encroachment that will reduce the storage capacity of floodplains, unless mitigating action is undertaken. Policy 2.2 Allow only structures that have been flood-proofed or will not be subject to excessive damage in the floodway fringe. Policy 2.3 Establish a 5-year rainfall event as the minimum criteria for new stormwater conveyance facility designs. • City of Brooklyn Center 3-2 Local Water Management Plan • Policy 2.4 Require new habitable structures to be protected from flooding during the 100-year rainfall event. Goal 3 To maintain or improve both surface water and groundwater quality. Policy 3.1 Promote the implementation of water quality best management practices for treatment and/or control of stormwater runoff in accordance with the requirements as outlined in Appendix A. Policy 3.2 Preserve and protect wetlands which provide natural treatment for runoff where necessary to comply with the LWMP. Policy 3.3 Support water quality monitoring efforts being undertaken by the SCWM WMC. Policy 3.4 Protect groundwater recharge areas from potential sources of contamination in accordance with the City's Wellhead Protection Plan. • Goal To protect and enhance fish and water related wildlife habitats. Policy 4.1 Promote those aspects of local shoreland regulations that enhance fish and wildlife habitat to the extent feasible. Policy 4.2 Preserve protected waters and wetlands that provide habitat for game fish spawning and wildlife to the extent feasible. Policy 4.3 Coordinate efforts to protect areas of significant natural communities with the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. Policy 4.4 Coordinate efforts to protect rare and endangered species with the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. Goal 5 To protect and enhance opportunities for water recreation. !� City of Brooklyn Center 3-3 °� Local Water Management Plan Policy 5.1 Coordinate efforts with state, county and neighboring municipalities to enhance water- based recreation to the extent practical. Goal 6 To coordinate stormwater management efforts with the SCWM WMC, adjacent communities and citizens within Brooklyn Center Policy 6.1 Work with adjacent municipalities and the SCWM WMC in planning and implementing mutually beneficial regional type stormwater management improvements. Policy 6.2 Promote implementation of water quality improvements involving wetland 639W and Twin Lakes as described in the Twin Lakes Management Plan. These goals and policies are intended to incorporate the spirit of several regional, state and federally mandated programs. They are not meant to replace or alter these programs,rules and regulations,but to serve as an enhancement and provide some general policy guidelines. The goals address the management strategies of both watershed management commissions, West Mississippi and Shingle Creek, and are consistent with the objectives set forth in the State Wetland Conservation Act(WCA)and the Federal Nationwide Urban Runoff Program(NURP). • 3.4 Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions Second Generation Watershed Management Plan Goals and Policies This section addresses how the goals,policies, and strategies in this Plan address the goals and policies outlined in the SCWM WMC Second Generation Watershed Management Plan Section 6—Management Framework. Management Area: Water Quantity • SCWM WMC Goal 1 and Policies 1.1 - 1.3 are supported by Goal 1 and Policies 1.1 - 1.4 and 1.6 of this Plan. • SCWM WMC Policy 1.4 is addressed by City Ordinance 15-106. The ordinance states that a storm water easement or drainage right of way will be provided for drainage where a subdivision is traversed by a water course, drainage way, channel or stream. Utility easements will be provided where necessary. • SCWM WMC Policy 1.5 is supported by Policies 3.3 and 6.1 of this Plan. • SCWM WMC Policy 1.6 is addressed in the City Ordinance in Chapter 35 —Zoning and in Policy 2.4 of this Plan. City of Brooklyn Center 3-4 MON M Local Water Management Plan • Management Area: Water Quality • SCWM WMC Goal 2 and Policies 2.1 —2.8 are supported by Goal 3 and Policies 3.1 —3.4 and Goal 6 and Policies 6.1 and 6.2 of this Plan. Management Area: Recreation,Fish,and Wildlife • SCWM WMC Goal 3 and Policies 3.1 —3.4 are supported by Goal 4 and Policies 4.1 —4.4 and Goal 5 and Policy 5.1 of this Plan. Palmer Lake Basin is a DNR Regionally Significant Ecological Area, and the Mississippi River and the Shingle Creek Corridor from Palmer Lake to the Mississippi River are Metro Priority Wildlife Corridors. Management Area: Public Participation,Information and Education • SCWM WMC Goal 4 and Policies 4.1 —4.6 are supported by Goal 6 and Policies 6.1 of this Plan. Management Area: Ditches • SCWM WMC Goal 5 is supported by Goal 6 and Policy 6.1 of this Plan. Management Area: Groundwater • SCWM WMC Goal 6 and Policy 6.1 are supported by Goal 3 and Policy 3.4 of this Plan. • SCWM WMC Policy 6.2 is supported by Goal 6 and Policy 6.1 of this Plan. Management Area: Wetlands • SCWM WMC Goal 7 is supported by Goal 3 and Policies 3.1 and 3.2 of this Plan. • SCWM WMC Policies 7.1 —7.3 are supported by Goal 6 and Policies 6.1 and 6.2 of this Plan, and by completion of the functions and values assessment which is addressed in Section 5: Implementation Plan. Management Area: Erosion/Sedimentation • SCWM WMC Goal 8 and Policies 8.1 and 8.4 are supported by the permit for land disturbing activities and requirement of an erosion and sediment control plan presented in City Ordinance Section 35-235. The ordinance states that no construction,reconstruction, development,redevelopment, grading, excavation, or other activity shall occur without first securing a permit from the City if such activity causes a land disturbance of one acre or more of land or a land disturbance of less than one acre if it is a part of a common plan of development of one acre or more. The applicant must submit an erosion and sediment • Ali City of Brooklyn Center 3-5 Local Water Management Plan • control plan with the application. The plan shall be consistent with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency's Best Management Practices Handbook. • SCWM WMC Policy 8.3 is supported by Goal 6 and Policy 6.1 of this Plan. 3.5 County, State and Federal Agency Jurisdiction This section of the LWMP presents a synopsis of the current agency jurisdictions within Brooklyn Center. The City is committed to the preservation and enhancement of its wetlands and water resources through full compliance with local, state, and federal wetland regulations. 3.5.1 Minnesota Department of Natural Resources At the state level, Types 3,4, and 5 wetlands are protected by statute. These are areas typically recognized as wetlands and are generally characterized by open water and emergent vegetation throughout most of the year. The state has jurisdiction over only those wetlands appearing on the state's inventory of protected waters. Further,wetlands in the inventory were generally those in excess of 10 acres in rural areas or in excess of 2.5 acres in municipalities and incorporated areas. If an area meets the jurisdictional criteria but is not on the state's inventory, it is not regulated by the DNR. If it does not meet the statutory criteria but is listed on the inventory, it still is subject to DNR regulation. There is no mechanism presently for adding wetlands to or deleting wetlands from the inventory. The inventory was begun in the late 1970s and all state inventories were completed during the early 1980s. The DNR rules specify that permits may not be issued for any project except those that provide for public health, safety, and welfare. Any private development projects are effectively excluded from permit consideration by this requirement. The eastern portions of the City abutting the Mississippi River are located in the Mississippi River Critical Area Corridor. According to the DNR: The purposes of designating the Mississippi River as a state critical area include the following: a. protecting and preserving a unique and valuable state and regional resource for the benefit of the health, safety, and welfare of the citizens for the state,region, and nation; b. preventing and mitigating irreversible damage to this resource; c. preserving and enhancing its natural,aesthetic, cultural, and historical value for public use; d. protecting and preserving the river as an essential element in the national, state, and regional transportation, sewer and water, and recreational systems; and protecting and preserving the biological and ecological functions of the corridor. The DNR has three primary roles for the Mississippi River Critical Area Program.The DNR has undertaken the mandate of reviewing existing ordinances that affect lands within the 0 City of Brooklyn Center 3-6 Local Water Management Plan Mississippi River Critical Area Corridor for their compliance with state critical area standards and guidelines. Technical assistance for ordinance development will be provided to local communities to ensure adoption and approval of a compliant state critical area ordinance or any ordinance amendments. DNR will also provide individualized technical assistance for amending existing ordinances or developing proposed ordinances that will be consistent with the voluntary MNRRA Comprehensive Management Plan(CMP)policies. In addition, adoption or amendment of plans and ordinances affecting lands within the Mississippi River Critical Area Corridor and relating to Executive Order 79-19 purposes and standards are effective only after approval by the DNR. The DNR reviews the plans and ordinances to ensure their consistency with the provisions of Executive Order 79-19, following an evaluation by the Metropolitan Council. In communities where critical area plans and ordinances have become effective,the local governmental unit also must notify the DNR area hydrologist at least 30 days before action is taken for all development applications or variances requiring a public hearing or discretionary action. In communities where plans and regulations have not been adopted or approved,the DNR is also to be notified about additional types of projects listed in the Interim Regulations. DNR will review and comment on the project's compliance with critical area and state requirements and MNRRA policies, as well as provide technical assistance as requested. Notice of the final action is to be sent to the DNR. The other powers and duties of this Minnesota state agency and its commissioner are wide- ranging.As they affect surface water management within the City they include: • Regulation of all public waters inventory waterbodies within the City—to the extent of their ordinary high water level. • Regulation of certified floodplains around rivers, creeks, lakes and wetlands. • Management of the Flood Hazard Mitigation program. • Shoreland Management. 3.5.2 U.S.Army Corps of Engineers (USAGE) Under Section 404 of the Clean Water Act, including subsequent modifications,the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)and the U.S.Army Corps of Engineers (USAGE) regulate the placement of fill into all wetlands of the U.S. In 1993,there was a modification of the definition of"discharge of dredged material"to include incidental discharges associated with excavation. This modification of the"discharge of dredged material"definition meant that any excavation done within a wetland required the applicant to go through Section 404 permitting procedures. In 1998,however,this decision was modified so that excavation in wetlands is now regulated by the USACE only when it is associated with a fill action. • City of Brooklyn Center 3-7 Local Water Management Plan 3.5.3 Board of Water and Soil Resources BWSR The local and regional wetland rules are governed by the Wetland Conservation Act(WCA). The WCA,passed in 1991, extends protection to all wetlands unless they fall under one of the exemptions of the WCA. The WCA follows a"no net loss"policy. The wetlands covered under the WCA must not be drained or filled,wholly or partially,unless replaced by restoring or creating wetland of at least equal public value under an approved replacement plan. Replacement ratio is typically 2:1 (2 acres created for every 1 acre filled) for wetland impacts. A designated Local Government Unit(LGU) is responsible for making exemption and no-loss determinations and approving replacement plans. Currently, Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions act as the LGU for WCA within the City. The powers and duties of this Minnesota state agency also include: • Coordination of water and soil resources g among counties,watersheds,and local p g units of government. • Facilitation of communication among state agencies in cooperation with the Environmental Quality Board. • Approval of watershed management plans. 3.5.4 Minnesota Pollution Control Agency The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency(MPCA) implements provisions of Section 404 of the Clean Water Act with guidance from the EPA through a permitting process. The Section 404 permit also requires a Section 401 water quality certification before it is valid. The EPA has given Section 401 certification authority to the MPCA. The powers and duties of this Minnesota state agency and its commissioner include: • Fulfilling mandates from the EPA,particularly in regard to the Clean Water Act. • Administration of Brooklyn Center's NPDES Phase II MS4 permit. • Administration of the NPDES construction site permit program. • Administration of the NPDES industrial site discharge permit program. • Development of total maximum daily loads (TMDLs)for waterbodies and watercourses in Minnesota(often in conjunction with other agencies or joint powers organizations such as watersheds). 3.5.5 Environmental Protection Agency As it relates to surface water management within Brooklyn Center,this agency is charged with interpreting and applying aspects of the Clean Water Act. This has led to the City's need for its NPDES MS4 Permit. Total maximum daily load limits, a new initiative mandated by the EPA, also stem from the EPA's role as steward of the Clean Water Act. �Jl City of Brooklyn Center 3-8 Local Water Management Plan • 3.5.6 Shingle Creek and g West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions The powers and duties of these Minnesota statutory authorities include: • Approval authority over local water management plans. • Ability to develop rules regarding management of the surface water system. • Ability to determine a budget and raise revenue for the purpose of covering administrative and capital improvement costs. • Regulation of land use and development when one or more of the following apply: • The City does not have an approved local plan in place. • The City is in violation of their approved local plan. • The City authorizes the watershed toward such regulation. • Wetland Conservation Act administration when designated as the LGU for a City. • Other powers and duties as given in statute and joint powers agreements. 3.5.7 State and Federal Jurisdictional Boundaries for Public Wetlands and Waters Wetlands are delineated in accordance with the Federal Manual for Identifying and Delineating Jurisdictional Wetlands (1987). Wetlands must have a predominance of hydric soils. Hydric soils, by definition, are inundated or saturated by surface water or groundwater at a frequency and duration sufficient to support,under normal circumstances, a prevalence of hydrophytic (water tolerant)vegetation typically adapted for life in saturated soil conditions. The USACE • and the BWSR regulate wetlands as defined by a jurisdictional delineation. For wetlands that fall under the DNR jurisdiction,the Ordinary High Water Level (OHW) determines the boundary of DNR jurisdiction. The OHW is established by the DNR. A summary of agency jurisdiction is presented in Figures 5 and 6. 3.5.8 Hennepin County Hennepin County sits on the Technical Evaluation Panel for administration of the Wetland Conservation Act. The county also has jurisdiction over the North Mississippi Regional Park and has partnered with the City on maintenance and reconstruction efforts of the portion of the North Hennepin Trail System that traverses the City. Hennepin County has ditch authority over County Ditch#13,which includes all of Shingle Creek in Brooklyn Center. 3.5.9 Metropolitan Council Metropolitan Council,through Metropolitan Council Environmental Services, serves as a review agency for Local Water Management Plans. They also review and approve municipal comprehensive plans and have a prominent role in the Mississippi River Critical Area Corridor as described on the DNR website: • City of Brooklyn Center 3-9 Local Water Management Plan MINNESOTA STATE AND FEDERAL JURISDICTION OVER "WATERS CORPS/MPCA * C IRPS/MPCA * CORPS/MPCA rSEC. 404/401 SECS. 404 401 CWA DNR CWA SEC.CNOA/401 LGU/BWSR LGU/ I Bw$R-I I LGU / BWSR- WCA WCA :��NON-WE�TLAND I I � I I I NON-WETLAND PUBLIC WATERS WATER BASIN WATERS OF THE U.S. (WETLANDS) WATERS OF THE U.S. (WETLANDS) JURISDICTIONAL JURISDICTIONAL JURISDICTIONAL JURISDICTIONAL WETLAND WETLAND WETLAND WETLAND DELINEATION DELINEATION DELINEATION DELINEATION DNR OHWL NON—DNR PROTECTED WATERBODY (BASED ON ELEVATION DETERMINED BY DNR) DNR PROTECTED WATERBODY LAW CWA - CLEAN WATER ACT WCA = MINNESOTA WETLAND CONSERVATION ACT • U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS. AGENCY THE CORPS HAS JURISDICTION ON WETLANDS THAT ARE PART OF. OR CORPS = U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS CONNECTED TRIBUTARY, TO A BWSR = MINNESOTA BOARD OF WATER AND SOIL RESOURCES NAVIGABLE WATER. DNR = MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES LGU = LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL UNIT MPCA = MINNESOTA POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY PUBLIC WATERS: WATER BASIN A" Bonestroo 0 Rosene CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER FIGURE 5 An derl ik & Associates P SURFACE WATER MANAGEME NT LA N I:\412\41205101\Cad\Dwg\Figure5.dwg June 2006 • • • MINNESOTA STATE AND FEDERAL JURISDICTION OVER "WATERS" I EPA / CORPS - CWA, SECTION 404 r CORPS - RHA, SECTION 10 FLOODPLAIN MPCA — CWA, SECTION 401 r- � _ LGU/BWSR— I Mn�N WCA WATERS OF NON THE U.S. WATERS OF THE U.S. _I WETLANDSi (WETLANDS) LAW PUBLIC WATERS CWA = CLEAN WATER ACT I WATER COURSE I RHA = RIVERS AND HARBORS ACT OF 1899 FEDERAL FEDERAL DNR WCA = MINNESOTA WETLAND CONSERVATION ACT OF 1991 OHW OHW OHWL AGENCY °"R OHWL EPA = U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY * THIS UNE COULD CHANGE ELEVATION CORPS = U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS AT ANY GIVEN X—SECTION. CONSEQUENTLY BWSR = MINNESOTA BOARD OF WATER AND SOIL RESOURCES THE JURISDICTION CHANGES MnDNR = MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES LGU = LOCAL GOVERNMENTAL UNIT MPCA = MINNESOTA POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY PUBLIC WATERS: WATER COURSE Bonestroo OEM Rosen & CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER FIGURE 6 Anderlik Associates SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN I:\412\41205101\Cad\Dwg\Figure6.dwg June 2006 The Metropolitan Council reviews existing plans that affect lands within the Mississippi River Critical Area Corridor. Technical assistance is provided to assist communities in amending or adopting plans to become consistent with Executive Order 79-19 standards and guidelines and any voluntary MNRRA CMP policies. The council reviews all critical area plans and ordinances and makes an evaluation to DNR prior to the approval decision. In addition,the council administers the pass-through funds from the National Park Service to provide financial assistance to communities wishing to revise their plans and ordinances. The council is also involved with oversight of the Metropolitan Land Planning Act. 3.6 Water Resource Management-related Agreements The City of Brooklyn Center is party to two separate joint powers agreements related to surface water management: 1. With the cities of Brooklyn Park, Crystal,Maple Grove,Minneapolis,New Hope, Osseo, Plymouth, and Robbinsdale establishing the Shingle Creek Watershed Management Commission. 2. With the cities of Brooklyn Park, Champlin,Maple Grove, and Osseo establishing the West Mississippi Watershed Management Commission. The City also has an agreement with both the Shingle Creek Watershed Management Commission and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commission establishing the • watersheds as the Local Government Unit for administering WCA within the City. 3.7 Impacts of the Brooklyn Center LWMP on Other Units of Government Upon approval of this LWMP by the two watersheds with jurisdiction over the City, it is the City's intent to maintain its current permitting p owers through its Permit for Land Disturbing Activities. Currently,the Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions do not issue permits, so no impact to these organizations would occur. The watersheds would continue in their role as project review agencies. 3.8 Watershed Rules and Standards that Affect the City of Brooklyn Center The City of Brooklyn Center engineering standards,presented in Appendix A, are a close reflection of the rules and standards of the SCWM WMC, only presented through the municipal filter. The left column in Table 3.1 is a summary of the SCWM WMC rules and standards,while the right column describes the applicable City controls as described in the LWMP or contained within the City's Code of Ordinances. The standards presented in Appendix A are the minimum standards for stormwater conveyance and management within the City of Brooklyn Center and are required to be met for all new development and redevelopment. • !� City of Brooklyn Center 3-12 °Ti 1t Local Water Management Plan • • • Table 3.1 Summary of Design Standards and Criteria for Shingle Creek/West Mississippi Watershed Management Commission and the City of Brooklyn Center SCWM WMC Standard Brooklyn Center Local Control A Stormwater Management Plan consistent with all City Ordinance Section 35-235:All activities requiring a permit for land Project Reviews applicable management rules and standards must be disturbing activities from the City shall conform to all requirements of Required reviewed and approved by the commission prior to federal,state and local laws,rules and regulations. commencement of land disturbing activities. Peak runoff rates may not exceed existing rates for the Standard 211: Runoff rates for proposed development and redevelopment 2-year, 10-year,and 100-year critical storm event;or sites shall not exceed existing runoff rates for the 2-year, 10-year and 100- Rate Control the capacity of downstream conveyance facilities;or year critical storm frequency event or rates noted in the approved local contribute to flooding. water management plan. Runoff rates may be restricted to less than the existing rates when necessary for the public health and general welfare of the watershed or where restricted downstream capacity exists. One-half inch of impervious surface runoff must be Standard 2J: Infiltration best management practices shall be infiltrated within 72 hours. incorporated into the drainage design for development and redevelopment project areas. Infiltration practices shall provide for the infiltration of one-half inch of runoff from impervious surfaces and must be capable of infiltrating said volume within 72 hours. Examples of acceptable infiltration practices include infiltration trenches,rainwater gardens,and infiltration basins. Infiltration shall not be provided for runoff from fueling and vehicle maintenance areas or for runoff from industrial, commercial and institutional parking lots. Infiltration practices shall not Infiltration be installed in areas with less than 3 feet separation from the bottom of the infiltration system to the elevation of seasonal high groundwater; in areas with less than 5 feet separation distance from the bottom of the infiltration system to the elevation of seasonal high groundwater for locations receiving runoff from public and private roadways;areas within 400 feet of a community water well or within 100 feet of a private well; and in areas located within the Drinking Water Supply Management Area of the City of Brooklyn Center or any other community's Drinking Water Supply Management Area that extends into the corporate boundary of the City of Brooklyn Center. City of Brooklyn Center 3-13 °" Local Water Management Plan Erosion and Erosion control plan using Best Management City Ordinance Section 35-235: The applicant shall submit an erosion Sediment Practices(BMPs)is Required. and sediment control plan that shall be consistent with the Minnesota Control Pollution Control Agency's Best Management Practices Handbook. Compensating storage is required to mitigate Standard 5A:Existing water storage capacity should be preserved below floodplain fill. the 100-year critical flood elevation on all public waters within designated Floodplain floodplain areas. Alteration Standard 5B:Development within the floodplain should be minimized that will unduly restrict flood flows or aggravate known high water problems. Standard 5C: Compensatory storage will be required for floodplain fill. Permanent sedimentation and water quality ponds Standard 3B: Water quality treatment ponds(wet ponds)shall be consistent with NURP and BMPs are required, designed in accordance with National Urban Runoff Program(NURP) providing a permanent wet pool with dead storage of standards and other specific standards as established by the City of at least the runoff from a 2.5 inch event and an outlet Brooklyn Center. Water Quality skimmer controlling floatables and oils. Standard 3C: Water quality treatment ponds shall have an elongated shape(preferably a 3:1 length to width ratio)and be sized with a permanent wet pool volume equal to the runoff from a 2.5-inch storm event generated from the tributary drainage area(when practical as determined by the City of Brooklyn Center). Vegetated buffer strips of a minimum 20 foot,average Standard 4B:A vegetated buffer strip with a minimum buffer width of Buffer Strips 30 foot width are required adjacent to wetlands and 20-feet and an average width of 30-feet measured from the ordinary high watercourses. water level of the watercourse or wetland is required adjacent to wetlands, lakes and natural water course. Wetlands may not be drained,filled,excavated,or Standard 4A: Wetlands may not be drained, filled,or excavated without Wetland otherwise altered without an approved wetland prior approval from the Shingle Creek or West Mississippi Watershed replacement plan from the local government unit Management Commission in accordance with the Wetland Conservation GU with jurisdiction Act. City of Brooklyn Center 3-14 Local Water Management Plan • 4. SYSTEM ASSESSMENT S SSMENT 4.1 General This section of the Brooklyn Center Local Water Management Plan serves two functions. The system description portion describes the City's surface water management system. This system is shown on Map 1. The map indicates the major drainage divides, storage areas,conveyance (including pipe and channels),wetlands and lakes in the City. The assessment portion catalogues the various assessments of problems that have been performed in the past. The intent is to identify the source of problems and specific actions the City proposes to take to address these problems either independently or in collaboration with some other organization—most commonly one of the watersheds. 4.2 System Description This subsection describes the surface water management system for the City of Brooklyn Center. Approximately one-third of the City is located in the West Mississippi Watershed, and the remaining two-thirds of the City are located in the Shingle Creek Watershed. In the 1996 WMP, the City was divided into 13 stormwater districts based on topographic information and data from the existing stormwater system. These districts have been maintained in this report,with • minor changes in boundaries to reflect updated stormwater system information. The district names have also been maintained for continuity. The SCWM WMC Second Generation Plan identified certain volume and peak outflow rate goals which are also addressed. 4.2.1 West Mississippi Watershed Within Brooklyn Center,the West Mississippi watershed extends from just east of Shingle Creek to the Mississippi River. The area is fully developed and is serviced by City storm sewer pipes. There are four drainage districts within the West Mississippi Watershed: LWM1,LWM2, LWM3, and LWM4. All four districts discharge directly to the Mississippi River.A portion of district LSC5 in the Shingle Creek Watershed between Highway 100 and Shingle Creek Parkway is also served by storm sewer that discharges to the Mississippi River. During large storms this area follows natural drainage patterns and overflows to Shingle Creek. There are no regional stormwater storage areas in the West Mississippi Watershed portion of the City. 4.2.2 Shingle Creek Watershed The remainder of the City of Brooklyn Center is contained in the Shingle Creek Watershed. The watershed extends from the western border of the City to Shingle Creek,and includes the subwatersheds of Palmer Lake and Twin Lakes. City of Brooklyn Center 4-1 Local Water Management Plan • Within the Shingle Creek Watershed,the drainage districts discharge as follows: • MSC1, in the north portion of Brooklyn Center discharges overland and via storm sewer into Palmer Lake. • MSC2, in the northwestern portion of the City, discharges through storm sewer north to the Brooklyn Park system. • MSC3, in the northwest portion of the City,discharges to the Island Ponds area and from there through a creek system into Shingle Creek. • LSC3, in the very southern part of the City, discharges under the Soo Line and into Ryan Lake in Robbinsdale. • LSC4 and LSC5 in the middle of the City discharge directly into Shingle Creek via storm sewer and overland flow. As discussed in the West Mississippi section above,portions of LSC5 are serviced by storm sewer which discharges to the Mississippi River,but any overland flow discharges into Shingle Creek. • TL1,TL4, and TL5 drain directly into the Twin Lakes. TLI discharges into Middle Twin Lake in the City of Crystal while TL4 and TL5 discharge into Upper Twin Lake. The districts have a minimal amount of storm sewer. In all areas,the majority of runoff occurs overland in the streets. Upper Twin Lake discharges via channel into Middle Twin Lake and out of the City. Shingle Creek Watershed Management Commission identifies the critical stormwater storage . areas in Brooklyn Center to be Upper Twin Lake, Middle Twin Lake, CR 10 (DNR PW 639W), Brookdale culvert(DNR PW 638W),Regional pond(I-694 at Brooklyn Boulevard), and Palmer Lake. Of these waterbodies, all but the regional pond are DNR public waters and are protected by the state. The regional pond is protected from encroachment within a City easement. Shingle Creek Watershed Management Commission also has set a limit on the discharge rate for Shingle Creek at the City's downstream limits. The maximum discharge for Shingle Creek exiting Brooklyn Center is 790 cfs. Based on the Watershed's HydroCAD model from August 2002,which reflected current land usage,the existing peak flow rate was 634 cfs. Because Brooklyn Center is a fully developed city, changes to the peak flow rate from within Brooklyn Center are and will continue to be negligible. A large portion of the Shingle Creek Watershed from Brooklyn Park drains into Palmer Lake and then into Brooklyn Center. However, even if the peak discharge from Brooklyn Park rises to its limit of 1515 cfs,the peak flow rate at Brooklyn Center's downstream border will not be noticeably affected because of sufficient outlet control at Palmer Lake and the Brookdale Culvert. The City will review future large-scale redevelopment projects to determine the extent of potential impacts to the current total discharge limitation at the City limits. !J� City of Brooklyn Center 4-2 Local Water Management Plan 4.3 System Assessment 4.3.1 City Assessments Two City assessments are available. The City assessed the entire stormwater system in its 1996 Water Management Plan. A water quality assessment of Twin Lakes was also completed in 2003 with the Twin Lakes Management Plan. 4.3.1.1 1996 WMP The 1996 WMP was very detailed in its analysis of problem areas associated with water quality and quantity problems. That report analyzes each drainage district separately, identifying flooding and quality issues on a local level. The reader is referred to that report for an in-depth analysis of stormwater management issues. What follows below is a summary of the major issues discussed by that report,updated for current conditions. Global issues are major inter- community, inter-watershed, or inter-district issues requiring the cooperation of one or more outside parties (watershed, adjacent community, agency)for resolution. Local issues are stormwater management issues that can be resolved by the City of Brooklyn Center. • Global Issues o Palmer Lake has the highest concentration of TP in the watershed at 15 mg/L. o Upper and Middle Twin Lakes have high nutrient loadings. They are managed as • recreational waterbodies. o The City has completed several retrofit projects to add regional stormwater treatment facilities over the past five to six years. • Local Issues • Some areas in the City are not served by storm sewer pipes, resulting in long distances of street flows and flow in poorly defined or non-existent gutters and across streets. This contributes to erosion and the degradation of pavement edges and granular subgrade. • Redevelopment sites are evaluated individually,which promotes on-site detention and somewhat less effective water quality facilities than would be produced if regional ponding was promoted. 4.3.1.2 Twin Lakes Management Plan The Twin Lakes Management Plan was commissioned by the City of Brooklyn Center in 2003 to address the importance of Twin Lakes as an outstanding water resource for the area and concerns about the threat to swimmability, fishability, aesthetics, diversity of plants and wildlife, and shoreline environment due to poor water quality. The management plan was funded by Brooklyn Center to promote regional water quality improvement and provide planning guidance to the Shingle Creek Watershed Management Commission. A summary assessment of Twin Lakes follows. Only Middle and Upper Twin Lakes have • surface area in Brooklyn Center. City of Brooklyn Center 4-3 Local Water Management Plan • "Water quality in Upper and Lower Twin Lakes is considered oor(hypereutro hic; Carlson's p p Trophic Status (TSI) of 75 and 71 respectively)with frequent algal blooms while Middle Twin Lake has more moderately degraded water quality(eutrophic; TSI of 65)but still has nuisance algal blooms.A TSI value less than 57 is generally regarded as suitable water quality for swimming.Upper and Lower Twin Lakes do not currently support recreational activities while Middle Twin Lake partially supports recreational activities(based on MPCA guidelines). All three basins are on the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency's list of impaired waters(303(d)list) for nutrients and fish consumption advisories (mercury and PCB)." (Twin Lakes Management Plan) The major conclusions from the diagnostic study for the report are shown below. Upper Twin Lake • Internal phosphorus load represents 15 %of the total load • Watersheds 1 and 3 represent the largest external loads.Much of the watershed load is a direct result of loading from DNR wetland 639W(42%of total load). Middle Twin Lake • The largest load to Middle Twin Lake is from Upper Twin Lake representing approximately 58%of the phosphorus load to Middle Twin Lake. • Middle Twin Lake had a high sedimentation rate calibration suggesting that the wetland area between the lakes may be a phosphorus sink. 4.3.2 Watershed Assessments The Shingle Creek and West Mississippi Watershed Management Commissions Second Generation Water Management Plan gives a thorough analysis of water resources problems in their watersheds,both general and specific to Cities and smaller subwatersheds. What follows is a general summary of assessments detailed in that report along with any problems that pertain directly to Brooklyn Center. 4.3.2.1 Water Quantity General Summary • "Much of the Shingle Creek and West Mississippi watershed is fully developed, and the balance of the area is currently being developed. Land use best management practices have been implemented to control stormwater runoff. There is limited data on flow measurements,but the data available does not indicate an increase in flows in Shingle Creek. Member cities have not observed appreciable changes in localized flooding or bank full conditions."(SCWM WMC 2004) Specific Brooklyn Center Issues • "Flooding of recreational facilities(ballfields,trails) in the floodplain adjacent to Shingle Creek and Palmer Lake more often than is acceptable. Projects to reduce or eliminate localized trail flooding in the Palmer Lake area have been completed,while the city City of Brooklyn Center 4-4 s°1� Local Water Management Plan • continues to investigate ways to reduce or eliminate flooding at several locations along the Shingle Creek trail." (SCWM WMC 2004) 4.3.2.2 Water Quality General Summary • "In general,water quality in Shingle Creek is typical of that in urban watersheds in the Twin Cities metro area as well as the United States. There are concerns related to phosphorus loading to water bodies in the watershed as well as the Mississippi River. Additionally, significant improvements are needed for habitat benefits including structural changes to the stream channel itself." (SCWM WMC 2004) Specific Brooklyn Center Issues • Impaired waters (see Clean Water Act Assessments below) • Lake water quality o Key indicators and attributes of the lakes in the watersheds were reported. Palmer Lake was not included in this assessment, so the only lakes in Brooklyn Center that were assessed were Middle Twin Lake and Upper Twin Lake. The lake attributes are shown in the Table 4.1, along with the"inter-quartile range" (25'to 75th percentile) for reference lakes in the region. Reference lakes are lakes within the ecoregion that are considered both representative of the ecoregion and • minimally impacted by development. The Trophic State Indices (TSI)are an indication of"trophic"or nourishment status. Lakes range from oligotrophic,which have very few nutrients and hence little aquatic life,to hypereutrophic,which have too many nutrients that often result in algal growth. The TSI is calculated based on phosphorus concentration, Chlorophyll-a concentration, and Secchi depth. Because of their high TSI, Upper Twin Lake was categorized as not supportive of recreation, and Middle Twin Lake was categorized as only partially supportive of recreation. Table 4.1 Lake Water Quality Attributes Lake Total Chlorophyll-a Total Kjeldahl Secchi Disk Trophic State Phosphorus (µg/L) Nitrogen Transparency Indices (meters) Middle Twin 60 28 1.3 1.7 65-Eutro hic Upper Twin 137 56 1.7 0.48 75-11 ereutro hic inter-quartile range 23-50 5-22 0.6-1.2 1.5-3.2 60 50 percentile) • Stream Water Quality o Two sampling locations on Shingle Creek monitor total phosphorus, dissolved phosphorus,total suspended solids,volatile suspended solids,Nitrate+Nitrite, and City of Brooklyn Center 4-5 °" Local Water Management Plan chloride. One monitoring ocation is at the creek outlet just downstream of g outlet, Center at 45th Avenue. The other location is just upstream of Brooklyn Center, at Zane Avenue. Monitoring data since 1998 in general show that all pollutant loads increase in a downstream direction from Zane to Humboldt. • TS,DS, TSS, and VSS are all within typical values published for the Twin Cities metropolitan area,but should be reduced to protect the Mississippi River downstream. • Fecal coliform, dissolved oxygen, and metals and contaminants are now being monitored because there is concern about these pollutants in urban areas. • Shingle Creek is currently impaired for chloride because USGS monitoring has indicated chloride levels in excess of the MPCA state standards. 4.3.2.3 Shingle Creek Channel Assessment General Summary • A profile survey of Shingle Creek was completed in 1998. In most areas the banks were stable and well vegetated, and no severe erosion was detected. Some minor erosion was detected where vegetation had exposed roots,but that is unlikely to be a major source of sediment to the creek. . 4.3.2.4 Groundwater Resources Specific Brooklyn Center Issues • Brooklyn Center has nine wells in the Jordan Aquifer,which provide all of the City's water. The MPCA Metro baseline study found that the Jordan aquifer has good-quality water with low concentrations of dissolved solids. However,the City's Wellhead Protection Plan indicates that the aquifer has a high vulnerability to contamination due to rapid infiltration rates through the upper layers of the subsurface geology. 4.3.3 Clean Water Act Assessments Twin Lakes and the portions of both Shingle Creek and the Mississippi River that are within the City limits are listed on the state impaired waters list. Known as the 303(d) list from the applicable section of the federal Clean Water Act,these waters are ones that do not currently meet their designated use due to the impact of a particular pollutant or stressor. If monitoring and assessment indicate that a waterbody is impaired by one or more pollutants, it is placed on the list. At some point a strategy would be developed that would lead to attainment of the applicable water quality standard. The process of developing this strategy is commonly known as the Total Maximum Daily Load(TMDL)process and involves the following phases: 1. Assessment and listing 2. TMDL study 3. Implementation plan development and implementation • 4. Monitoring of the effectiveness of implementation efforts City of Brooklyn Center 4-6 Local Water Management Plan • Responsibility for implementing the requirements of the federal Clean Water Act falls to the U.S. p tY p g q Environmental Protection Agency. In Minnesota,the EPA delegates much of the program responsibility to the state Pollution Control Agency. Information on the MPCA program can be obtained at the following web address: http://www.pca.state.mn.us/water/tmdl/index.html. The following is an excerpt from the MPCA website describing the program and its need: The Clean Water Act requires states to publish, every two years, an updated list of streams and lakes that are not meeting their designated uses because of excess pollutants. The list,known as the 303(d) list, is based on violations of water quality standards and is organized by river basin. Environmental organizations and citizen groups have sued the EPA because states have not made adequate progress to meet Section 303(d) requirements. The EPA has been sued for various reasons. Over the past 10 years, lawsuits have been filed in 42 states and the District of Columbia. Of those, 22 have been successful. There is currently no such lawsuit in Minnesota.However,beyond the federal requirements,there are many reasons for us to move forward with the development of TMDLs.Foremost is the need to clean up our rivers, streams and lakes to maximize their contributions to the state's economy and quality of life and to protect them as a resource for future generations. For each pollutant that causes a water body to fail to meet state water quality standards, the federal Clean Water Act requires the MPCA to conduct a TMDL study. A TMDL study identifies both point and nonpoint sources of each pollutant that fails to meet water • quality standards. Water quality sampling and computer modeling determine how much each pollutant source must reduce its contribution to assure the water quality standard is met. Rivers and streams may have several TMDLs, each one determining the limit for a different pollutant. Table 4.2 lists the 303(d) impaired waters within the City of Brooklyn Center. Table 4.2 303(d)2004 Final List of Impaired Waters within the City of Brooklyn Center Year TMDL Water Body First Assessment Affected Use Pollutant or start/ Listed Unit ID# Stressor TMDL complete Twin(all) 1998 --- Aquatic Mercury FCA, 1999/2011 consumption PCB FCA Twin-Middle 2002 --- Aquatic Excess nutrients 2003/2005 recreation Twin-North 2002 --- Aquatic Excess nutrients 2003/2005 (Upper) recreation Mississippi 1998 07010206-509 Aquatic Mercury FCA, 1999/2011 River consumption PCB FCA Shingle Creek 1998 07010206-506 Aquatic life Chloride 2002/2006 I • " City of Brooklyn Center 4-7 " Local Water Management Plan Shingle Creek 2004 07010206-506 Aquatic life Low Oxygen 1 2004/2006 Shingle Creek 2006 07010206-506 Aquatic life Invertebrate IBI 1 2013/2015 Notes: FCA stands for Fish Consumption Advisory and is thus not an independent pollutant or stressor. Source:MPCA The absence of a waterbody from the 303(d) list does not necessarily mean the waterbody is meeting its designated uses. It may be that it has either not been sampled or there is not enough data to make an impairment determination. Additionally,where mercury is identified as a stressor,the TMDL approach will be regional in nature as mercury is most commonly an air- borne pollutant. A Chloride TMDL study for Shingle Creek and a Nutrient TMDL study for Twin Lakes have been completed for the watersheds. The study findings are summarized below. 4.3.3.1 Chloride TMDL Report for Shingle Creek Shingle Creek was listed on the Federal Clean Water Act's 303(d) list of impaired waters for exceeding the chloride standard for aquatic life in 1998. Shingle Creek was listed as impaired for chloride after limited sampling of chloride completed in 1996 by the USGS at their discharge monitoring station at the Queen Avenue bridge in Minneapolis. The report identifies major sources of chloride to Shingle Creek as being from nonpoint sources including road deicing, commercial and industrial deicing, and fertilizer application. Because • the most sensitive time for chloride in Shingle Creek is identified as the winter flow,the TMDL implementation plan focuses primarily on ice and snow removal issues. The implementation plan for reducing chloride in Shingle Creek consists of: 1. Reducing salt on the road by adjusting application rates, calibrating equipment, and evaluating new techniques and products. 2. Covering deicer stockpiles and storing them on impervious surface 3. Training operators who salt roads on the importance of using less product 4. Stockpiling snow away from sensitive areas 5. Continuing researching salt alternatives 6. Increasing public education and private applicator education 7. Monitoring implementation of policies and BMPs 8. Follow-up monitoring along Shingle Creek 4.3.3.2 Nutrient TMDL Report for Twin Lakes The Twin Lake chain of lakes was listed on the Federal Clean Water Act's 303(d) list of impaired waters for exceeding the nutrient standard for aquatic recreation in 2002. The lakes are also on the 303(d) list for fish consumption,but a TMDL report has not yet been completed for mercury and PCB. The report identifies major sources of nutrients to Twin Lakes as being from nonpoint sources City of Brooklyn Center 4-8 Now ," Local Water Management Plan • including stormwater, fertilizers, and Wetland 639W,which has become a major source of phosphorus. The implementation plan for reducing nutrients in Twin Lakes consists of: Twin Lake—All Basins 1. Community outreach and education regarding lake water quality 2.Aquatic plant management and harvesting 3. Shoreline restoration 4. Goose management 5. Street sweeping will be conducted along City streets two times per year,with one additional sweep as schedule and resources are available. Upper Twin Lake 1. Rough fish removal 2. Water quality ponds in watershed 3 3. Water quality pond maintenance 4. Grit chambers 5.Restoration of DNR wetland 639W 6.Shoreline restoration to improve runoff filtration 7. Promoting infiltration in direct runoff watershed • Middle Twin Lake 1. Shoreline restoration to improve runoff filtration 2. Promoting infiltration in direct runoff watershed • City of Brooklyn Center 4-9 now Local Water Management Plan • 5. IMPLEMENTATION PLAN 5.1 General The Implementation Plan section of the Brooklyn Center LWMP describes those activities and programs the City proposes to develop toward improving its surface water management program. Since Brooklyn Center is considered fully developed, capital outlays for the trunk sewer system have already occurred so a majority of future outlays will be for upgrades and replacement. Typically, costs for upgrades and replacement would be borne by either the stormwater utility fund or would be recovered through direct special assessment. Given this,a typical financing mechanism developed in most LWMPs, an area charge, is not a part of the Brooklyn Center LWMP. Section 5 also includes: • An overview of the City's NPDES permit. • A discussion of operation and maintenance procedures and strategies. • Financial considerations. • Implementation priorities. • A discussion of the process for amending this Plan. 5.2 NPDES Permit In 2003,the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency required the City to submit an NPDES Permit Application to minimize the discharge of stormwater runoff pollutants and authorize stormwater discharge from the City's municipal separate storm sewer system(MS4). The MPCA also required the City to prepare and submit a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Program(SWPPP). The SWPPP identifies a combination of stormwater Best Management Practices(BMPs), including education, maintenance, control techniques, system design and engineering methods, and such other practices,both existing and planned, determined appropriate to meet the NPDES Permit requirements. The Brooklyn Center SWPPP includes 19 BMPs in the following categories or Minimum Control Measures: • Public Education and Outreach • Public Participation and Involvement • Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination • Construction Site Runoff Control • Post-Construction Runoff Control • Pollution Prevention/Good Housekeeping Each year of the 5-year permit cycle,the City must conduct an Annual Public Meeting and submit an Annual Report to the MPCA which summarizes: City of Brooklyn Center 5-1 Local Water Management Plan 1. The status of compliance with Permit conditions; p > 2. Assessment of the appropriateness of the BMPs; 3. Progress towards achieving the measurable goals for each of the minimum control measures; 4. Stormwater activities planned for the next reporting cycle; 5. A change in any BMP or measurable goals for any of the minimum control measures; and 6. A notice that the City is relying on another entity to satisfy some of the Permit obligations (if applicable). The BMPs listed in the SWPPP are a legally enforceable part of the Permit. The City must complete the tasks and milestones to remain authorized to discharge stormwater into waters of the state. The LWMP Implementation Plan provides assistance and guidance for specific BMP implementation. 5.3 Operation and Maintenance 5.3.1 Activities A stormwater system is a major investment for the City of Brooklyn Center—both in terms of initial capital cost and ongoing maintenance costs—with meeting ongoing maintenance costs being the City's current challenge. Typically, system maintenance is funded by the City's stormwater utility and through the general fund. • The City's stormwater system maintenance responsibilities include the following: • Street sweeping • Cleaning of sump manholes and catch basins • Repair of catch basins,manholes, and pipe segments • Assessing pipe condition(typically by televising) • Inspection of storm sewer inlet and outlet structures • Pond mowing and other vegetation maintenance • Excavation of accumulated sediments from ponds The City has maintained its pipe system for decades and staff has a strong grasp on the costs associated with this. As redevelopment brings more ponds into the system, City staff will find that pond maintenance becomes an increasingly large portion of both staff time and maintenance budget. It is important to quantify the extent of this future commitment so that the funds necessary for pond maintenance activities can be collected via the City's stormwater utility. For this reason,the City has commissioned a separate report concurrent with this update to the LWMP detailing a long-term management strategy and capital improvement plan for maintenance of existing stormwater ponds. The management of stormwater ponds is facilitated by creation of a GIS database for all stormwater system infrastructure. Through the City's NPDES permit,the City has completed mapping its system in this software. Ultimately, the City will reference -via interactive mapping —its maintenance records and maintenance costs for the stormwater system. • City of Brooklyn Center 5-2 i°1� Local Water Management Plan • 5.3.2 Stormwater Basins Stormwater basins represent a sizable investment in the City's drainage system. General maintenance of these facilities helps ensure proper performance and reduces the need for major repairs. Periodic inspections are performed to identify p ossible problems in and around the basin. Inspection and maintenance cover the following: • Basin outlets • Basin inlets • Side slopes • Illicit dumping and discharges • Sediment buildup Basin Outlets A key issue with stormwater basins is ensuring that the outlets perform at design capacity. Inspection and maintenance of basin outlets address the following: • The area around outlets is kept free and clear of debris, litter, and heavy vegetation. • Trash guards are installed and maintained over all outlets to prevent clogging of the downstream storm sewer. • Trash guards are inspected at least once a year,typically in the spring,to remove debris that may clog the outlet. Problem areas are addressed more frequently, as required. • Emergency overflow outlets are provided for all ponds when possible. These are kept • clear of debris, equipment, and other materials and properly protected against erosion. Basin Inlets Inspection and maintenance of basin inlets address the following: • Inlets are inspected for erosion. • Where erosion occurs near an inlet, energy dissipaters or riprap are installed. • Inlets are inspected for sediment deposits, which can form at the inlets due to poor erosion practices upstream. • hr W e e sediment deposits occu r,these are removed to ensure design ca p acities o f storm sewers entering the basin are maintained. Side Slopes Inspection and maintenance of basin side slopes address the following: • Side slopes are kept well-vegetated to prevent erosion and sediment deposition into the basin. Severe erosion along side slopes can reduce the quality of water discharging from the basin and require dredging of sediments from the basin. • Noxious weeds are periodically removed from around basins. • Some basins in highly developed areas require mowing. If mowing is performed, a buffer strip of 20 feet or more adjacent to the normal water level is typically maintained. This provides filtration of runoff and protects wildlife habitat. City of Brooklyn Center 5-3 Local Water Management Plan Illicit Dumping and Discharges Inspection and maintenance of illicit dumping and discharges into basins address the following: • Basins are periodically inspected for evidence of illicit dumping or discharges. The most common of these is dumping of yard waste into the basin. • Where found, illicit material is removed, and signs are posted as needed prohibiting the dumping of yard waste. • Water surfaces are inspected for oil sheens. These can be present where waste motor oil is dumped into upstream storm sewers. • Skimmer structures are installed as needed at outlet structures to prevent oil spills and other floatable material from being carried downstream. • Skimmer structures are periodically inspected for damage,particularly from freeze-thaw cycles. Pond Inspection and Maintenance Program A pond inspection and maintenance program is currently being developed by the City. Thirty ponds will be inspected, and an implementation plan for maintaining the ponds will be developed. This will include general maintenance, sediment removal, cost estimates, and a schedule for implementation. 5.3.3 Sump Manholes and Sump Catch Basins Sump manholes and sump catch basins are included in storm sewer systems to collect sediments before they are transported to downstream waterbodies. These structures keep sediments from degrading downstream waterbodies. Once sediments are transported to a lake or pond,they become much more expensive to remove. Sediments originate primarily from road sanding operations, although construction activity and erosion can also contribute. Since these structures are designed to collect these sediments,they are routinely cleaned to provide capacity for future sedimentation. Suction vacuum equipment is typically used. 5.3.4 Storm Sewer Inlet Structures To fully utilize storm sewer capacity, inlet structures are kept operational in order to get runoff into the system. All efforts are made to keep catch basins and inlet flared ends free of debris and sediments so as not to restrict inflow and cause flood damage. Leaf and lawn litter are the most frequent cause of inlet obstructions. On a routine basis, City staff visually inspects inlet structures to ensure they are operational. 5.3.5 Open Channels and Ravines Overland flow routes constitute an important part of the surface water drainage system. Open channels are typically vegetated and occasionally lined with more substantial materials. The lined channels typically require little or no maintenance. Vegetated channels are periodically inspected and maintained, as high flows can create erosion within the channel. M City of Brooklyn Center 5-4 now Local Water Management Plan Eroded channels can contribute to water quality problems in downstream waterbodies as the soil is continually swept away. If not maintained,the erosion of open channels would accelerate and the repair would become increasingly more costly. The erosions of channels is accelerated when these are at steep gradients and are used for conveying urban stormwater. 5.3.6 Piping System The storm sewer piping system constitutes a multimillion-dollar investment for the City. The City performs a comprehensive maintenance program to maximize the life of the facilities and optimize capital expenditures. The following periodic inspection and maintenance procedures are followed: • Catch basin and manhole castings are inspected and are cleaned and replaced as necessary. • Catch basin and manhole rings are inspected and are replaced and/or regrouted as necessary. • Catch basin and manhole structures are inspected and are repaired or replaced as needed. Pipe inverts,benches, steps (verifying integrity for safety), and walls are checked. Cracked, deteriorated,and spalled areas are grouted,patched, or replaced. • Storm sewer piping is inspected either manually or by television to assess pipe condition. Inspection items include root damage, deteriorated joints, leaky joints, excessive spalling, and sediment buildup. The piping system is programmed for cleaning,repair, or • replacement as needed to ensure the integrity of the system. 5.3.7 De-Icing Practices Minnesota receives approximately 54 inches of snow during a typical year. This requires a large amount of de-icing chemicals (primarily salt)to be applied to roads and sidewalks each winter. Estimates indicate that a significant portion of the environmental damage caused from de-icing chemicals can be a result of inadequate storage of the material(MPCA 1989). Improper storage as well as overuse of salt increases the risk of high chloride concentrations in runoff and groundwater. High chloride concentrations can be toxic to fish,wildlife, and vegetation. The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency has identified Shingle Creek as an impaired water for chloride. The following procedures are being implemented to reduce chloride loading: 1. De-icing material is stored in waterproof sheds. 2. Road de-icing stockpiles are not located near municipal well areas or in other sensitive groundwater areas. 3. The City is replacing ice control fleet with equipment with higher efficiency applicators. Brooklyn Center has established a"Snow&Ice Control Operations Policy"to address winter maintenance needs. Street conditions are assessed for each individual event and ice control • material application is adjusted accordingly. Equipment is maintained in good working order to City of Brooklyn Center 5-5 °Ti1� Local Water Management Plan • place ice control material on roadways and is properly calibrated to prevent excessive application. The City is also investigating the purchase of new salt application equipment to assist in minimizing the volume of salt that is applied to roadways for ice control purposes. 5.3.8 Street Sweeping Street sweeping is an integral part of the City's effective surface water management system. It greatly reduces the volume of sediments that have to be cleaned out of sump structures and downstream waterbodies. The City follows a standard practice of performing street sweeping along all local streets three times per year. The first time is in the spring, beginning in either late March or early April after the risk of later snowfall has passed,the second occurs mid-summer, and the third sweep occurs in the fall after leaf fall. Brooklyn Center does not allow residents to rake leaves into the street for municipal pickup. Hennepin County and the City encourage residents to compost their yard waste. If residents desire to have yard waste removed by their private hauler,then compostable bags or reusable containers are required. Alternately,yard waste can be brought to the Maple Grove yardwaste site which is free for residents of Brooklyn Center. Overall the City's approach to minimizing organic matter entering its stormwater system greatly reduces the incidence of inlet blockages and protects the water quality of downstream waterbodies. The objective of the City's street sweeping and de-icing programs is to minimize impacts from leaf litter, sand, salt and other debris on the surface waters of the City. 5.3.9 Detection of Illicit Connections During routine inspection for inlet grates, outfalls, and other portions of the stormwater system, City staff also looks for evidence of illicit discharge, dry weather flow(indicating possible sanitary sewer connections), sedimentation and other non-point source pollution problems. As part of its SWPPP,the City will review any existing illicit discharge ordinances and policies, and develop and implement an illicit discharge action plan. 5.4 Implementation Priorities and Programs This section describes those activities and programs that are priorities for the City to implement to improve its surface water management program. These items are generated from the SWPPP, known water resource related problems in the City, and the SCWM WMC Second Generation Watershed Management Plan. A tentative timetable and cost estimate for each activity or program is included in Table 5.1. A description of each activity follows the table. Ongoing operation and maintenance activities detailed in Section 5.3 are also included in Table 5.1. Items under the section titled SWPPP are efforts the City is taking to comply with the current NPDES permit. Priorities will be adjusted as the NPDES permit is revised in the future. Implementation plans for TMDLs have not been completed as of the writing of this LWMP. TMDL implementation strategies may result in future adjustments to the Best Management Practices included in the City's SWPPP upon approval of the TMDL implementation plans. " City of Brooklyn Center 5-6 now Local Water Management Plan • Adjustments to the requirements set forth in this LWMP may be needed based on future revisions to the City's SWPPP. Table 5.1 Implementation Priorities Implementation Priori Tentative Date for Tentative Cost p Priority Implementation $ Water Quantity 59th Ave. and Camden Ave. Storm Sewer Feasibility Study 2006 32,000 Shingle Creek Parkway Storm Sewer 2008 35,000 Modifications SWPPP Storm Sewer Base Map and GIS System with 2007 50,000 Record Retention Illicit Discharge Ordinance and Policy 2006 5,000 Review/Action Plan Pond Inspection and Maintenance Plan 2006 28,000 SCWM WMC Second Generation Watershed Management Plan Requirements Wetland Functions and Values Assessments 2008 23,270 • Operation and Maintenance Street Sweeping Ongoing 70,000 Pond Inspection and Maintenance Implementation Ongoing --- Water Quality BMP Clean-out(sumps, grit Ongoing 56,000 chambers)'Includes a full MnRAM 3.0 field assessment on 35 wetlands within the city. 2 T be determined as part of 2006 Pond Inspection and Maintenance Plan 5.4.1 Water Quantity Problems 59th Ave. and Camden Ave. Storm Sewer Feasibility Study City staff and residents have observed frequent flooding at this intersection and in the backyards of homes along Camden Avenue in this area. The trunk storm sewer does not provide adequate conveyance capacity for the drainage area. A feasibility study is currently being completed for the storm sewer in this area. Shingle Creek Parkway Storm Sewer Modifications Currently a large capacity pipe in the pond system around city hall allows Shingle Creek to flow through the City storm sewer system and into the Mississippi River during large storm events. The storm sewer was not designed to carry the Shingle Creek overflow, so eliminating the high flow diversion will return the storm sewer system to its intended design. • City of Brooklyn Center 5-7 Local Water Management Plan • 5.4.2 SWPPP Priorities Storm Sewer Base Map and GIS System with Record Retention The City has developed GIS mapping of the stormwater conveyance and management system, which includes ponds, streams, lakes,wetlands, City-owned pollution control devices,pipes, and outfalls. The next step will involve integrating the City's records of operations and maintenance of these stormwater features into a database that interfaces with the existing GIS system. Illicit Discharge Ordinance and Policy Review/Action Plan The City will review any current illicit discharge policies and ordinances and develop action steps to efficiently detect and eliminate illicit discharges. Pond Inspection and Maintenance Plan As discussed in Section 5.3.2,the City is in the process of developing a long-term management strategy and capital implementation plan for maintenance of existing stormwater ponds serving City property and right-of-way for local roadways. Recommended maintenance schedules and practices resulting from the study will be programmed into the budget for the City's Stormwater Utility to the extent possible. 5.4.3 SCWM WMC Second Generation Watershed Management Plan Requirements Wetland Functions and Values Assessments A functions and values assessment for wetlands is required by the Second Generation WMP. Cities must undertake functions and values assessments for those wetlands identified in the Commissions' Water Quality Plan(WQP) as being high priority for analysis according to the schedule set out in the WQP and the balance of wetlands as opportunities arise. The SCWM WMC Water Quality Plan indicated that Brooklyn Center has 615 acres of high priority wetlands. These wetland areas are shown in Figure 7. The functions and values assessment will use a standard assessment survey tool such as MnRAM 2.0 or 3.0 to perform a detailed evaluation of a wetland's hydrology,water quality,vegetation, and habitat.The City plans to complete this assessment in accordance with Table 5.1. 5.5 Financing The total average annual cost for operating and maintaining the City of Brooklyn Center's stormwater drainage system is approximately $1,680,000 including capital and depreciation expenses. This includes stormwater management programs, SWPPP activities, systems operation and maintenance, and construction of future improvements and enhancements. Funding for the City's stormwater system currently comes from the City's stormwater utility. • !� City of Brooklyn Center 5-8 Local Water Management Plan Jai b. Jt °t ° X i' 4 i A a N • Ct A }�j .,�y. ,{ , 11 ..}... — ' f °v �. • t r - Shingle Creek and West Mississippi WMC Wenck o 1 - • • • • • Brooklyn 11 02 • • 5.6 Amendment Procedures The Brooklyn Center LWMP is intended to extend through the year 2016.For the plan to remain dynamic, an avenue must be available to implement new information, ideas,methods, standards, management practices and any other changes that may affect the intent and/or results of the LWMP. The amendment procedure for the LWMP is presented below. Request for Amendment Written request for Plan amendment is submitted to City staff. The request shall outline the need for the amendment as well as additional materials that the City will need to consider before making its decision. Staff Review of Amendment A decision is made as to the validity of the request. Three options exist: 1)reject the amendment,2) accept the amendment as a minor issue,with minor issues collectively added to the Plan at a later date, or 3)accept the amendment as a major issue,with major issues requiring an immediate amendment. In acting on an amendment request, City staff shall recommend to City Council whether or not a public hearing is warranted. Major amendments to the Plan will have to be submitted to the watersheds for review and approval prior to formal action by the Council. • Council Consideration The amendment and the need for a public hearing shall be considered at a regular or special Council meeting. Staff recommendations should also be considered before decisions on appropriate action(s) are made. Public Hearing and Council This step allows for public input based on public interest. Council shall determine when the public hearing should occur in the process.Based on the public hearing,the City Council could approve the amendment. Council Adoption Final action on an amendment is City Council adoption. However,prior to the adoption, an additional public hearing could be held to review the Plan changes and notify the appropriate stakeholders. It is anticipated that the City's LWMP will remain in effect through 2016. The City will then p tY g tY review the LWMP f o r consistency with current water resource management methods.ds.At that time, all annual reports and past amendments will be added to the document. Depending on the significance of changes, a new printing of the LWMP may be appropriate. • City of Brooklyn Center 5-10 Local Water Management Plan • 6. SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS 6.1 Summary The Brooklyn Center LWMP will serve as a comprehensive planning document to guide the City in conserving,protecting, and managing its surface water resources. The LWMP meets requirements as established in Minnesota Rules 8410. In addition,the Plan reflects the requirements of the watersheds with jurisdiction within the City. The Brooklyn Center LWMP has its own particular emphasis,which includes: • Collecting and compiling the efforts of agencies and organizations including the City, its departments and residents. This includes past reports and studies,management plans, monitoring studies, as well as completed and proposed improvement projects. • Reviewing the current state of the City's surface water resources in the context of goals and policies, ordinances,operations and maintenance, flood mitigation, and achievement of targeted water quality levels in its surface waterbodies. • Establishing reasonable, achievable and affordable goals, and supporting them by a strong regulatory and management culture. Developing an implementation plan that includes projects and processes that derive from a thorough assessment of current City problem areas and current City surface water regulations and controls. • Recommending ordinance implementation to cover gaps between goals and actual practice. The review of the City's surface water resources begins with an evaluation of its surface water management goals and policies. Section 3 of the Plan provides the City's current goals and policies to achieve these goals. Some new policies have been developed to reflect the changing regulatory climate while other new policies have been developed to simply improve the City's management strategy. The System Assessment section of the LWMP serves two functions. The first part of the section describes the City's surface water management system. This system is shown on Map 1. The map indicates the major drainage divides, storage areas, conveyance (including pipe and channels),wetlands and lakes in the City. The system assessment portion catalogues the various assessments of problems that the Plan must address. The intent is to identify the source of problems and specific actions the City proposes to take to address these problems either independently or in collaboration with some other organization—most commonly one of the watershed management organizations. Finally,this Plan develops implementation priorities for the City. The Implementation Plan section of the Brooklyn Center LWMP describes those activities and programs the City might develop toward improving its surface water management program. Since Brooklyn Center is largely developed, capital outlays for new trunk sewer systems have already occurred so future outlays will be for upgrades and replacement. Typically, costs for upgrade and replacement would be borne by either the stormwater utility fund or would be recovered through direct • special assessment. JA City of Brooklyn Center 6-1 Local Water Management Plan • The Implementation Plan section also includes: • An overview of the City's NPDES permit • A discussion of operation and maintenance procedures and strategies • Financial considerations • Implementation priorities • A discussion of the process for amending this plan and an annual report to council 6.2. Recommendations The City of Brooklyn Center Local Water Management Plan is submitted to the City Council with the following recommendations: • That the recommendations toward standardization contained herein be followed. • That the City continue to operate its surface water system in accordance with this LWMP. • That the City continue to foster a sense of common purpose among itself and the watershed organizations within the City. • That the City adopt this Local Water Management Plan and implement amendments to it as deemed necessary. • • �1t City of Brooklyn Center 6-2 Local Water Management Plan • Appendix A Minimum Engineering Standards for Stormwater Conveyance and Management City of Brooklyn Center Appendix A Local Water Management Plan Minimum Engineering Standards for Stormwater Conveyance and Management City of Brooklyn Center, Minnesota 1. Stormwater Runoff Conveyance A. Stormwater drainage system design shall be based on a 5-year frequency storm for local storm sewer, 10-year frequency storm for trunk storm sewer,and a 100- year frequency storm for ponds and open channels. The design storms shall be as defined in the U.S. Weather Bureau's Technical Paper 40. Common values for rainfall intensity are as follows: 5-year Frequency 10-year Frequency 'Tc" Intensity in./hr Intensity in./hr 15 4.00 4.65 _.. ------- 18 3.76 4.29 _._ __. . 20 --1-4.05 22 3.44 3.89 . ._._.._._.._. 24 3.28 3.73 • 26 3.12 3.57 28 2.96 3.41 30 3.25 B. Storm sewers and open channels shall be designed using the Rational Method or other technical method approved by the City. Runoff Coefficient "C" shall be in accordance with the guidelines provided in the Minnesota Department of Transportation Drainage Manual. C. Emergency overflow drainage routes shall be provided at all low point locations a minimum of 1.5 feet below the lowest adjacent building opening. Emergency overflow drainage routes shall be constructed in a manner that will accommodate a 100-year storm event. 2. Stormwater Rate Control A. A hydrograph method based on sound hydrologic theory shall be used to analyze runoff rates and high water levels for proposed development and redevelopment projects. B. Runoff rates for proposed development and redevelopment sites shall not exceed existing runoff rates for the 2-year, 10-year and 100-year critical storm frequency event or rates noted in the approved local water management plan. Runoff rates • may be restricted to less than the existing rates when necessary for the public City of Brooklyn Center Appendix A NCO " Local Water Management Plan • health and g eneral welfare of the watershed or where restricted downstream capacity exists. C. Analysis of flood levels, storage volumes and flow rates for waterbodies and detention basins shall be based on a range of rainfall and snow melt duration producing the critical flood levels and discharges. Hydrologic analysis shall include a study of runoff rates for a 24-hour duration storm event. D. The high water levels of stormwater detention facilities shall be based on a minimum 100-year frequency storm event. A minimum freeboard of two (2) feet shall be provided for the lowest adjacent building open. E. Emergency overflow routes shall be provided for all detention basins. The elevation of emergency overflow routes shall be a minimum 1.5 feet below all adjacent building openings. Emergency overflow drainage routes shall be constructed in a manner that will accommodate a 100-year storm event. F. Various design guidelines contained in the Minnesota Stormwater Manual may be required at the discretion of the City based on specific site conditions. G. The maximum side slope of detention areas or open channel shall be 1:4 (Vertical:Horizontal). H. Adequate access for future maintenance of stormwater detention facilities, including easements, grading and elimination of obstructions shall be provided. I. The owner of a detention basin, water quality pond or water quality treatment device shall provide the City with an executed copy of an Agreement for Maintenance and Inspection of Utility and Storm Drainage Systems in a form acceptable to the City. J. Infiltration best management practices shall be incorporated into the drainage design for development and redevelopment project areas. Infiltration practices shall provide for the infiltration of one-half inch of runoff from impervious surfaces and must be capable of infiltrating said volume within 72 hours. Examples of acceptable infiltration practices include infiltration trenches, rainwater gardens, and infiltration basins. Infiltration shall not be provided for runoff from fueling and vehicle maintenance areas or for runoff from industrial, commercial and institutional parking lots. Infiltration practices shall not be installed in areas with less than 3 feet separation from the bottom of the infiltration system to the elevation of seasonal high groundwater; in areas with less than 5 feet separation distance from the bottom of the infiltration system to the elevation of seasonal high groundwater for locations receiving runoff from public and private roadways; areas within 400 feet of a community water well or within 100 feet of a private well; and in areas located within the Drinking Water Supply Management Area of the City of Brooklyn Center or any other City of Brooklyn Center Appendix A Local Water Management Plan • community's Drinking Water Supply Management Area that extends into the corporate boundary of the City of Brooklyn Center. 3. Stormwater Quality Treatment Ponds A. Development and redevelopment projects in excess of one (1) acre or more in size shall incorporate water quality treatment ponds or other effective measures to minimize the discharge of sediment and other stormwater related pollutants from the site. This requirement may be waived by the City if the site drains to an existing regional stormwater management facility that was designed to accommodate the water quality treatment requirements of the proposed land development project. Infiltration, wetland buffers and erosion control practices may still apply. B. Water quality treatment ponds (wet ponds) shall be designed in accordance with National Urban Runoff Program (NURP) standards and other specific standards as established by the City of Brooklyn Center. C. Water quality treatment ponds shall have an elongated shape (preferably a 3:1 length to width ratio) and be sized with a permanent wet pool volume equal to the runoff from a 2.5-inch storm event generated from the tributary drainage area • (when practical as determined by the City of Brooklyn Center). D. The ground surface slopes immediately adjacent to ponds shall be less than 25% but greater than 0.5 to 1% to promote flow towards the pond. Ground surface slopes adjacent to the pond shall terminate on a submerged aquatic bench (a shallow slope area just inside the pond perimeter)to prevent people from slipping into the deep water portion of the pond and to facilitating the growth of aquatic plants. E. The aquatic bench shall extend into the pond from the normal water level a minimum of 10 feet and shall be sloped at a grade of 1:10 (V:H). F. The aquatic benches shall be landscaped to prevent access to the pond. G. The ground surface slopes within the permanent pool (below the aquatic bench) shall not exceed 1:3 (V:H). H. Permanent pool depth shall be a minimum of four feet and maximum of 10 feet at the deepest points. I. The clogging e pond outlet shall be equipped with removable trash racks to prevent c ogg g q pp P by large debris and to restrict access to the interior for safety purposes. The pond outlet shall not permit access by small children or unauthorized persons. • City of Brooklyn Center Appendix OEM Local Water Management Plan �U� • 1 Warning signs prohibiting swimming, skating, and fishing shall be posted near the perimeter of wet detention basins. K. Drainage and utility easements shall be dedicated over newly constructed stormwater management ponds. 4. Wetlands A. Wetlands may not be drained, filled, or excavated without prior approval from the Shingle Creek or West Mississippi Watershed Management Commission in accordance with the Wetland Conservation Act. B. A vegetated buffer strip with a minimum buffer width of 20-feet and an average width of 30-feet measured from the ordinary high water level of the watercourse or wetland is required adjacent to wetlands, lakes and natural water course. C. Drainage and utility easements shall be dedicated over wetland buffer areas. 5. Floodplain Management • A. Existing water storage capacity should be preserved below the 100-year critical flood elevation on all public waters within designated floodplain areas. B. Development within the floodplain should be minimized that will unduly restrict flood flows or aggravate known high water problems. C. Compensatory storage will be required for floodplain fill. City of Brooklyn Center Appendix °" Local Water Management Plan • • i ��,�,,�,,,��__� .k ����_�_ +tt+ 1,Aji ML I --, .. FRONT ELEVATION I ! f I bo SIDE ELEVATION 2IDE ELEVATION YF� T_ V9" YiIO, '1 I REAR ELEVATION I'.Za''a.. ARCHITECTURAL °` P" °FoR _ NEW RETAIL EXTERIOR ELEVATIONS 19 15 Puts i>Iw CONSORTIUM L.L.C. " �`GI Fago, 53,2 BUILDING- 11,920 SF W, x4 6,2+"v Too Fagot WSW, so,,2, tammerci iI, inc, &**yncanw,MN SCALE: AS NOTED