HomeMy WebLinkAbout2010 02-25 PCP PLANNING COMMISSION AGENDA
CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER
FEBRUARY 25, 2010
STUDY SESSION
1. Call to Order: 7:00 p.m.
2. Roll Call
3. Approval of Minutes - February 11, 2010
4. Administer Oath of Office: Carlos Morgan
5. Chairperson's Explanation
The Planning Commission is an advisory body. One of the Commission's functions is to
hold public hearings. In the matters concerned in these hearings, the Commission makes
recommendations to the City Council. The City Council makes al1 final decisions in
these matters.
6. Discussion Item:
2030 Comprehensive Plan Adoption and Implementation Process
7. Other Business
"Minnesota Demographic Change and State Government Services to 2015 and 2020"
Tom Gillaspy, State Demographer
Review of Planning Applications and items for the March 11 and 25, 2010 agendas.
8. Adjournment
MEMORANDUM
TO: Planning Commission Members
FROM: Gary Eitel, Director of Business and Development ����
DATE: February 23, 2010
SUBJECT: February 25, 2010 Planning Commission Agenda
BACKGROUND INFORMATION ON THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN UPDATE PROCESS
The process of preparing the 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update began with a joint meeting of the City
Council, Planning Commission, Housing Commission and park and Recreation Commission on June 30,
2008 to review the 2020 Comp Plan, to recognize community planning accomplishments over the last
ten years and to forecast community planning issues.
Public informational meetings were held on October 8, 2008 and October 15, 2008.
The draft Comprehensive Plan was submitted to adjoining communities, Hennepin County School
Districts, Watershed Districts and other Governmental Agencies and Districts on November 25, 2008.
The Planning Commission, Housing Commission and Park and Recreation Commission have discussed
the draft Comprehensive Plan update at several meetings during this planning process. On January 29,
2009 and March 26, 2009 joint meetings were held by the Planning Commission and Housing
Commission to coordinate their review and comments.
The Planning Commission held public hearings on the 2030 Comprehensive Plan update on February
26, 2009 and on April 30, 2009.
On May 14, 2009, the Planning Commission moved to recommend that the City Council grant
preliminary approval to the 2030 Comprehensive Plan update and authorize the submittal to the
Metropolitan Council.
On May 26, 2009, the City Council accepted the Planning Commission recommendation and moved to
adopt RESOLUTION NO. 2009-72 Resolution Granting Preliminary Approval and Authorizing the
Formal Submission of the City of Brooklyn Center's 2030 Comprehensive Plan to the Metropolitan
Council as Required by Minnesota State Law (Metropolitan Land Planning Act).
On December 9, 2009, the Metropolitan Council reviewed the City's Comprehensive Plan update and
found that the plan met all Metropolitan Land Planning Act requirements, conforms to the regional
system plans including transportation, aviation, water resources management and parks, is consistent
with the 2030 Regional Development Framework, and is compatible with the plans of adjacent
jurisdictions. The Metropolitan Council adopted the following recommendations:
1. Authorize the City of Brooklyn Center to put its 2030 Comprehensive Plan update into
effect.
2. Advise the City to:
a. Participate in Council activities to monitor redevelopment and infill in developd
communities.
b. Address the advisory comments in the Review Record addressing transportation, water
supply and implementation.
3. Approve the City of Brooklyn Center's Tier II Comprehensive Sewei• Plan.
At the February 11, 2010, Planning Commission meeting, Jared Andrews, Planning Consultant with
Loucks & Associates ,distributed copies of the updated plan with the technical changes that were
requested by the Metropolitan Council during the review period.
At the February 25, 2010, Planning Commission work session, Jared Andrews will be providing a
review of the updated plan, discuss the technical changes/additions to the plan and discuss the next steps
in the City adoption process
A resolution to forward a recommendation to the City Council to adopt the 2030 Updated
Comprehensive Plan will be prepared for the Commission's consideration for a future meeting.
STATE DEMOGRAPHER TOM GILLASPY'S DVD ��MINNESOTA DEMOGRAPHIC
CHANGE AND STATE GOVERNMENT SERVICES TO 2015 AND 2020"
The City has reviewed a DVD of this presentation which will be shown at the meeting.
REVIEW OF PLANNING APPLICATIONS AND ITEMS FOR THE MARCH 11 AND 25 2010
AGENDAS
The City has received the following applications for the Phase II Development of the Community
Education Building at 7051 Brooklyn Boulevard.
A public hearing is being scheduled for the March 25, 2010 meeting to review the Preliminary Plat of
Osseo Schools Willow Lane Addition, a Rezoning Application for Mixed Use PUD (G1/R-1) and Site
and Building Plan review for a 63,362 sq. ft. building addition and structural parking facilities.
MEMORANDUM • � �
SSOCIATES
DATE: February 23, 2010
Planning
TO: Mr. Gary Eitel, Community Development Director
City of Brooklyn Center Planning Commission Civil Engineering
Land Surveying
FROM: Jared Andrews, AICP, City Planning Consultant
Landscape Architecture
SUBJECT: Brooklyn Center Comprehensive Plan
Environmental
BACKGROUND
The 2030 Comprehensive was approved by City Council in May of 2009 and submitted
to the Metropolitan Council on June 4, 2009 initiating their review of the Plan. A few
additional pieces of information were added to the Comprehensive Plan at their request.
There were no changes made to planning principals or policies adopted by the City.
These additions are basically in response to meeting Metropolitan reparting requirements.
The Community Development Committee of the Metropolitan Council approved the Plan
on December 7th, 2009 and the Environment Committee approved the Comprehensive
Sewer Plan section on December 8"'' 2009. The City is required to approve and adopt the
Comprehensive Plan consistent with the approval of the Metropolitan Council.
The following information was added and is included in the February 2010 Brooklyn
Center 2030 Comprehensive Plan for final adoption:
1. Table 2-2 Metropolitan Council Land Use Table in 5-year Stages. (Page 2-19)
2. Solar Access Policies and Historic Resource Preservation sections. These
sections are general in nature and ai a carry over fi the previous
comprehensive plan (Page 2-20).
3. City Sanitary Sewer Flow Map detailing individual sewer main lines.(Page 6-10)
4. Zoning Map for reference (Appendix D).
An over view of these changes was presented at the February 11, 2010 Planning
Commission meeting as a discussion item. A summary will be presented at the February
22, 2010 Planning Commission meeting for recommendation to the City Council.
Discussion will follow regarding implementation steps and prioritization of planning
issues.
PROPOSED ACTION
Review the additions to the Final 2030 Comprehensive Plan. Recommend final adoption
ro the City Council.
�� Metropolitan Council
i,
December 10, 2009
Gary Eitel, Community Development Director
City of Brooklyn Center
6301 Shingle Creek Parkway
Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
RE: City of Brooklyn Center 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update,
Notice of Metropolitan Council Action
Metropolitan Council Review File No. 20616-1
Metropolitan Council District 2, Tony Pistilli
Dear Mr. Eitel:
The Metropolitan Council reviewed the City of Brooklyn Center's Comprehensive Plan Update
(Update) at its meeting on December 9, 2009, and based its review on the attached report and
analysis.
The Council found that the Update meets all Metropolitan Land Planning Act requirements,
conforms to the regional system plans including transportation, aviation, water resources
management and parks, is consistent with the 2030 Regional Development Framework, and is
compatible with the plans of adjacent jurisdictions.
In addition to the Advisory Comments and Review Record, the Council adopted the following
recommendations.
1. Authorize the City of Brooklyn Center to put its 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update into
effect.
2. Advise the City to:
a) Participate in Council activities to monitor redevelopment and infill in Developed
communities.
b) Address the advisory comments in the Review Record addressing transportation,
water supply and implementation.
3. Approve the City of Brooklyn Center's Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan.
Please consult the attached staff report far important information about the City's next steps.
Note that the report includes the Council's actions on page 1, general advisory comments on
page 2, and specific comments for technical review areas throughout the report. The final copy
of the Update needs to include all supplemental information and changes made during the
review.
www.metrocouncil.org
390 Robert Street North . St. Paul, MN 55101-1805 •(651) 602-1000 • Fax (65l) 602-1550 • TTY (651) 291-0904
1n Lquul (>Pporlin�ity Gmp(oi�er
Gary Eitel, City of Brooklyn Center
December 10, 2009
Page 2
Congratulations on completing this important project. It was a pleasure to work with the City's
staff and consultants throughout the review process.
Sincerely,
� ��� ��, � ��: �,�. �
Phyllis Hanson, Manager
Local Planning Assistance
cc: Tod Sherman, Development Reviews Coordinator, MnDOT Metro Division
Rebecca Wooden, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources
Steve Johnson, National Park Service, MNRRA
Tony Pistilli, Metropolitan Council, District 2
Tori Dupre, Sector Representative/Principal Reviewer
Cheryl Olsen, Reviews Coordinator
N: IC'onamDevlLP.-1'��Communaties'�Brooklvn Center''�,Letters'Broo�lvn Center� 2009 CPU?�616-1 Post ('oi�ncil.-lction.doc
Committee Report
Community Development Committee SW Item: 2009-439
J Environmen
t Committee
For the Metropolitan Council meeting of December 9, 2009
Date Prepared: December 8, 2009
Subject: City of Brooklyn Center 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update
Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan
Review File No. 20616-1
Proposed Action:
That the Metropolitan Council adopt the attached Advisory Comments and Review
Record, and the following:
l. Authorize the City of Brooklyn Center to put its 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update
into effect;
2. Advise the City to:
a) Participate in Council activities to monitor redevelopment and infill in
Developed communities.
b) Address the advisory comments in the Review Record addressing
transportation, water supply and implementation.
3. Approve the City of Brooklyn Center's Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan.
Summary of Committee Discussion / Questions:
Community Development Committee
Senior Planner Tori Dupre presented the report and proposed action to the Community
Development Committee. The Committee made a motion and a second to adopt the
proposed action, and the motion passed unanimously.
Environment Committee
There was no discussion. Motion to approve the City of Brooklyn Center's Tier II
Comprehensive Sewer Plan was made, seconded, and passed unanimously.
Q.•Icouncid meetings12009V20909 PHI1209_2009_439.doc
SW Business Item
Community Development Committee Item: 2009-439
C i Meeting date: December 7, 2009
Environment Committee
E Meeting date: December 8, 2009
.. .. .. .
Subject: City of Brooklyn Center 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update
Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan
Review File No. 20616-1
District(s), Member(s): District 2, Councilmember Tony Pistilli
Policy/Legal Reference: Minnesota Statutes Section 473.175
Staff Prepared/Presented: Tori Dupre, Principal Reviewer (651-602-1621)
Phyllis Hanson, Local Planning Assistance Manager (651-602-1566)
Kyle Colvin, Engineering Services Assistant Manager (651-
602-1151)
Division/Department: Community Development / Planning and Growth
Management
Environmental Services/ En ineerin Services
Proposed Action
That the Metropolitan Council adopts the attached Advisory Comments and Review
Record and the following:
Recommendations of the Community Development Committee
1. Authorize the City of Brooklyn Center to put its 2030 Comprehensive Plan
Update into effect;
2. Advise the City to:
a) Participate in Council activities to monitor redevelopment and infill in
Developed communities.
b) Address the advisory comments in the Review Record addressing
transportation, water supply and implementation.
Recommendations of the Environment Committee
• Approve the City of Brooklyn Center's Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan.
Q:Icouncil meetings120091120909 PHI1209_2009_�39.doc
ADVISORY COMMENTS
City of Brooklyn Center 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update and Tier II
Comprehensive Sewer Plan
Review File No. 20616-1 - Council Business Item No. 2009- 439
The following Advisory Comments are part of the Council action authorizing the City to
implement its 2030 Comprehensive Plan Update (Update) and approving the City's Tier II
Comprehensive Sewer Plan:
Community Development Committee
1. The Council-adopted Local Planning Handbook states that the City must take the
following steps:
(a) Adopt the Update in final form after considering the Council's review
recommendations; and
(b) Submit one electronic copy and one hard copy of the Update to the Council.
The electronic copy must be organized as one unified document.
A copy of the City Council resolution evidencing final approval of the Update
should be submitted to the Council.
2. The Council's Handbook also states that local governments must formally adopt
their comprehensive plans within nine months after the Council's final action. If
the Council has recommended changes, local governments should incorporate
those recommended changes into the plan or respond to the Council before
"final approval" of the comprehensive plan by the governing body of the local
governmental unit. (Minn. Stat. § 473.858, subd. 3).
3. Local governmental units must adopt official controls as described in their
adopted comprehensive plans and must submit copies of the official controls to
the Council within 30 days after official controls are adopted. (Minn. Stat. §
473.865, subd. 1).
4. Local governmental units cannot adopt any official controls or fiscal devices that
conflict with their comprehensive plans or which permit activities in conflict with
the Council's metropolitan system plans. (Minn. Stat. §§ 473.864, subd. 2;
473.865, subd. 2). If official controls conflict with comprehensive plans, the
official controls must be amended within nine months following amendments to
comprehensive plans. (Minn. Stat. § 473.865, subd. 3).
Environment Committee
1. The Council-approved Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plan becomes effective only
after the Update also receives final approval by the City's governing body. After
the Update receives final approval by the City and the Tier II Sewer Plan
becomes effective, the City may implement its Update to alter, expand or I
improve its sewage disposal system consistent with the Council-approved Tier II �,
Sewer Plan.
2. A copy of the City Council Resolution adopting the Tier II Sewer Plan must be
submitted to the Council.
;�� �_.,..
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Background
The City of Brooklyn Center (City) is located in Hennepin County surrounded by
Brooklyn Park to the north and west, Robbinsdale and Minneapolis to the south, Fridley
and the Mississippi River to the east (Figure 1).
The 2030 Regional Development Framework (RDF), as adopted by the Metropolitan
Council (Council) in January 2004, identified the City as within the'�Developed"
geographic planning area. Figure 2 shows the designation and regional systems serving
the City and surrounding area.
The City submitted its 2030 Comprehensive Plan (Update) to the Council for review to
meet the Metropolitan Land Planning Act requirements (Minn. Stat. 473.175) and the
Council's 2005 Systems Statement requirements.
Rationale - Standard of Review & Findings
1. Does the proposed Update conform to Regional Systems Plans?
2. Is the Update consistent with Metropolitan Council policies?
3. Is the Update compatible with plans of adjacent governmental units and plans of
affected special districts and school districts?
Conformance with Regional Systems Plans:
1. Regional Parks Yes
2. Transportation including Aviation Yes
3. Water Resources Management Yes
(Wastewater Services; Surface Water Management)
Consistent with Council Policy Requirements:
1. Forecasts Yes
2. Housing Yes
3. 2030 Regional Development Framework; Land Use Yes
4 Individual Sewage Treatment Systems Program NA
5. Water Supply Yes
Compatible with Plans of Adjacent Governmental Units and Plans
of Affected Special Districts and School Districts
1. Compatible with other plans Yes
Funding:
The City did not receive funding for preparation of the Update.
Known Support / Opposition:
There is no known opposition.
REVIEW RECORD
Review of the City of Brooklyn Center 2030 Comprehensive Plan
Update
STATUTORY AUTHORITY
The Metropolitan Land Planning Act (MLPA) requires local units of government to
submit comprehensive plans and plan amendments to the Council for review and
comment (Minn. Stat. � 473.864, Subd. 2). The Council reviews plans to determine:
• Conformance with metropolitan sysrem plans,
• Consistency with orher adopted Plans of the Council, and
• Compatibility with the Plans of other local jurisdictions in the Metropolitan Area.
The Council may require a local governmental unit to modify any plan or part
thereof if, upon the adoption of findings and a resolution, the Council concludes that
the Plan is more likely than not to have a substantial impact on or contain a
substantial departure from metropolitan system plans (Minn. Stat. § 473.175, Subd. 1).
Each local government unit shall adopt a policy plan for the collection, treatment
and disposal of sewage for which the local government unit is responsible,
coordinated with the Metropolitan Council's plan, and may revise the same as often
as it deems necessary. Each such plan shall be submitted to the Council for review
and shall be subject to the approval of the Council as to those features affecting the
Council's responsibilities as determined by the Council. Any such features
disapproved by the Council shall be modified in accordance with the Council's
recommendations (Minn. Stat. § 473.513).
CONFORMANCE WITH REGIONAL SYSTEMS
Regional Parks
Parks and Trails
Reviewer: Jan Youngquisr, CD - Regional Parks System Planning (65i-602-1029)
The Update is in conformance with the 2030 Regional Park's Policy Plan (RPPP). It
acknowledges the regional parks system facilities that include the North Mississippi
Regional Park, Shingle Creek Regional Trail and Twin Lakes Regional Trail, and plans
for the extension of the Twin Lakes Regional Trail to North Mississippi Regional Park.
Transportation
Roads and Transit
Reviewer: Ann Braden, MTS - Systems Planning (651-602-1705), Scott Thompson -
Metro Transit (612-349-7774)
The Update is in conformance with the 2030 Transporration Policy Plan (TPP)
adopted in 2004, and addresses all the applicable transportation and transit
requirements.
The City is served by segments of four principal arterials: I-94, I-694, TH 100 and
TH 252 as well as two "A" Minor Arterials and several collectors. The City is within
the Metropolitan Transit Taxing District in Market Area II. Service options for
Market Area II include regular-route locals, all-day expresses, small vehicle
circulators, special needs paratransit (ADA, seniors), and ridesharing.
Advisory Comments:
Highway expansion:
• The segment of TH 252 in the City was identified as an expansion project in the
2004 TPP. However, the TPP indicates that the region will not have sufficient
financial resources to build the project by 2030. The TPP will reassess this
segment of TH 252 as one of 12 highway projects in 2010.
Transit:
• The Update identifies the Bottineau transitway as BRT, bus rapid transit.
However, this mode has not yet been determined.
• The Update refers to the construction of a full-scale transit hub which is the
Brooklyn Center Transit Center, which opened in 2004. No other facility projects
are planned.
Aviation
Reviewer: Chauncey Case, MTS - Systems Planning (651-602-1724)
The Update is in conformance with the TPP and consistent with Council Aviation
policies.
Water Resources Management
Wastewater Service
Reviewer: Kyle Colvin, ES - Engineering Services (651-602-1151)
The Update is in conformance with the 2030 Water Resources Management Policy
Plan (WRMPP). The Update summarizes the City's vision for the next 20 years or to
year 2030. It includes growth forecasts that are consistent with the Council's
forecasts for population, households, and employment.
The Metropolitan Council Environmental Services currently provides wastewater
treatment services to the City. Wastewater generated within the City is conveyed to
and treated at the Metropolitan Council's Metropolitan Wastewater Treatment Plant
in St. Paul. The City is provided wastewater conveyance service through
interceptors 1-MN-311, 1-MN-314, 1-BC-453, and 4-BP-540. The Update projects
that the City will have 12,100 sewered households and 19,000 sewered employees
by 2030. The Metropolitan Disposal System with its planned scheduled
improvements has or will have adequate capacity to serve the City's growth needs.
The Update provides sanitary flow projections in 10-year increments. The rationale,
for the projections, is given in the Update and determined appropriate for planning
local services.
The City is not currently identified as a community impacted by wet weather
occurrences. The Update however does include a description of an I/I reduction
plan which includes televised inspection and regular maintenance of the sanitary
sewer system. In 2009, the City implemented an automatic water meter reading
system, and as part of this program, City employees installing the meters will also
inspect for visible sump pump connections to the sanitary sewer and will require
corrective action.
Tier II Comments
The Tier II Sewer Element of the Update has been reviewed against the
requirements for Tier II Comprehensive Sewer Plans for developed communities. It
was found to be complete and consistent with Council polices. Upon adoption of the
Update by the City, the action of the Council to approve the Tier II Plan becomes
effective. At that time, the City may implement its Update to alter, expand or
improve its sewage disposal system consistent with the approved Tier II Sewer Plan.
A copy of the City Council Resolution adopting its Plan needs to be submitted to the
Metropolitan Council for its records.
Surface Water Management
Reviewer: Judy Sventek, ES - Water Resources Assessmenr (651-602-1156)
The Update is in conformance with the WRMPP guidelines for local surface water
management. Brooklyn Center lies within the Shingle Creek and West Mississippi
River watersheds. The Shingle Creek and West Mississippi River Watershed
Management Commission's joint watershed management plan was approved by the
Board of Water and Soil Resources in 2004. Brooklyn Center prepared a local water
management plan (LWMP) in 2006 that was reviewed by Council staff under
separate cover. The LWMP was found to be generally consistent with Council policy
and the Council's WRMPP. The plan will also provide an overall framework for the
City to successfully manage its water resources.
CONSISTENCY WITH COUNCIL POLICY
Forecasts
Reviewer: Dennis Farmer, CD - Research (651-602-1552)
The Update is consistent with Council policies for forecasts, and incorporates the
2005 System Statement forecasts shown in Table 1.
As a developed community, the Metropolitan Council forecasts a modest
household increase (300 households) between 2010 and 2030. The Council
forecasts the population to reflect the household growth between 2010 and
2030, and the assumptions that household sizes (i.e. persons-per-household) will
gradually decrease in future decades in developed communities. The Council also
forecasts an increase of 800 jobs in Brooklyn Center between 2010 and 2030.
Table 1: Brooklyn Center System Statement Forecasts
2000 2010-
2010 2020 2030 2030
(census) ch
Po ulation 29,172 29,500 30,500 29,500 0
P
Households 11,430 11,800 12,200 12,100 300
Employment 16,698 18,200 18,600 19,000 800
2030 Regional Development Framework I
Reviewer: Tori Dupre, CD - Local Planning Assistance (651-602-1621) I
The Update identifies the City as located within the "Developed" geographic planning �
area. The RDF goals and policies for "Developed" communities support forecast
growth through reinvestment at appropriate densities (five-plus units in developed
areas), and target higher density development in locations with convenient access
to transportation corridors and with adequate sewer capacity. The Update is
consistent with these policies.
Starting in 2010, the Council will be monitoring redevelopment to ensure the
Council's density policies for developed commun,ities are being met, and to assess
regional development and residential growth goals.
Land Use
The City is a first ring suburb and covers 5,375 acres, or just over 8 square miles.
It is fully developed with over 90% of its housing stock built over 30 years ago.
The City's largest existing land use is residential, at 42 percent, of which 73 percent
is single family residential, and 27 percent is multi-family residential.
The second largest land use is highway right of way (23%) followed by parks and
recreation (11%) and commercial (6%).
Table 2: Existing 2000 and Future 2030 Land Use
Existing Future 2000-2030
Land Use Categories 2000 Net percent 2030 Net percent Change
Acres Acres
Residential 2285 43 2312 43 +27
Commercial/Industrial 650 12 623 11 -27
Public/Semi Public 2413 45 2413 45 0
Total 5348 100% 5348 100%
The City's future land use plan anticipates few changes and reflects the City's 2008
community assessment and visioning effort. Therefore, the Update provides both
existing land use and the planned land use on the same map (see Figure 3), with a
note of explanation that identifies the two locations of potential redevelopment.
The two redevelopment areas comprise 160 acres, are guided for mixed use, and
located west of state highway 100, south of I-94 and east of County Road 152. One
site is the former Brookdale Mall, a 1960s retail center. The two sites will include 27
acres planned for residential use at a minimum density of 15 units per acre that will
accommodate 300 new households and 800 jobs by 2030.
Residential Densitv
The City's existing residential density is five units per acre. The redevelopment is
intended to achieve a minimum density of 15 units per acre, which is consistent with
the Council's policies for redevelopment.
Housing
Reviewer: Linda Milashius, CD - Livable Communities (651-602-1541)
The Update's housing element fulfills the Metropolitan Land Planning Act
requirements and acknowledges the City's share, 163 units, of the of the region's
affordable housing need for 2011 to 2020.
The City will address opportunities to meet the affordable housing need through
redevelopment efforts. The City has approximately one acre guided high-density
residential (15-plus units per acre), 15 acres guided medium-density residential
(10-15 un/ac) and 13 acres guided high-density residential (15-31 un/ac).
The City has implementation tools and programs to promote opportunities to
address affordable housing need that include CDBG funds, housing maintenance
programs, code enforcement and promotion of infill and redevelopment efforts. The
City will continue to work with local, state and federal agencies to facilitate
affordable housing development and address housing needs. It is a participant of
the Local Housing Incentives program of the Livable Communities Act, and has
received over $730,000 in LCA grants.
Individual Sewage Treatment Systems (ISTS) Program
Reviewer: Jim Larsen, CD - Local Planning Assistance (651-602-1159)
The Update indicates that there are no ISTS remaining in operation, and all
residences and businesses are connected to the local sanitary sewer system. Local
flows are conveyed by metropolitan interceptor to the Metropolitan wastewater
treatment facility in Saint Paul for treatment and discharge to the Mississippi River.
Water Supply
Reviewer: Sara Smith, ES - Water Supply Planning (651-602-1035)
The Update is consistent with WRMPP policies for water supply.
Advisory Comment:
The City is encouraged to continue to implement water conservation programs
targeted at reducing residential water use.
Resource Protection
Historic Preservation
Reviewer: Tori Dupre, CD - Local Planning Assistance (651-602-1621)
The Update contains a section on Historic Preservation as required by the MLPA.
Solar Access Protection
Reviewer: Tori Dupre, CD - Local Planning Assistance (651-602-1621)
The Update contains a section addressing Solar Access Protection as required by the
M LPA.
Aggregate Resources Protection
Reviewer: Jim Larsen, CD - Local Planning Assistance (651-602-1159)
The Update indicates that there are no known aggregate resource mining
opportunities within the community, consistent with Minnesota Geological Survey
Information Circular 46.
Mississippi River Critical Area
Reviewer: Tori Dupre, CD - Local Planning Assistance (651-602-162i)
The Update includes a Critical Area component that acknowledges the City's 2003
Mississippi River Critical Area Plan. The Critical Area Corridor in the City is
designated as an '�Urban Diversified" District.
The Metropolitan Council found the 2003 Critical Area Plan consistent with the
requirements of the state's Executive Order 79-19 and the federal Mississippi
National River and Recreation Area (MNRRA).
The Update proposes no land use or policy changes to the City's existing Critical
Area Plan. The Council will forward the Update's review record and the Council's
final actions to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources and National Park
Service for their records.
PLAN IMPLEMENTATION
Reviewer: Tori Dupre, CD - Local Planning Assistance (651-602-1621)
The Update includes a description of:
• Capital Improvement Program Yes
• Zoning Code Yes
• Subdivision Code Yes
• ISTS Code NA
• Housing Implementation Program Yes
The Update's implementation chapter contains a description of the City's official
controls including zoning and subdivision regulation, and indicates that only minor
text amendments are needed to implement the comprehensive plan.
Adviso� Comment:
The City should adopt Shoreland District regulations and a Critical Area Plan Overlay
District to implement the Critical Area Plan as identified in the Update's
implementation chapter.
COMPATIBILITY WITH PLANS OF ADJACENT GOVERNMENTAL UNITS
AND PLANS OF AFFECTED SPECIAL DISTRICTS AND SCHOOL
DISTRICTS
The City submitted the Update to adjacent local units of government, school
districts, counties and special districts for comment on November 25, 2008. The
City received responses from Brooklyn Park and Fridley. The Council found no
compatibility issues with the plans of adjacent governmental units, affected special
districts and school districts.
DOCUMENTS SUBMITTED FOR REVIEW:
• City of Brooklyn Center 2030 Comprehensive Plan, dated May 2009
• Comprehensive Plan Transmittal form (]une 4, 2009)
• Supplemental information dated October 13, 2009 with attached Land Use Table
in 5-year Stages, Zoning Chapter 35
• Supplemental information dated October 6, 2009 with attached existing and
planned land use table 2-1
• Supplemental information dated September 25 providing five-year staging and
future residential density ranges of 15 to 31 units per acre
• Supplemental information dated September 23, 2009 revising aviation, housing,
implementation, parks and transit
• Supplemental information dated November 17 addressing historic preservation,
solar access, and sewer infrastructure.
ATTACH M E NTS
Figure 1: Location Map Showing Regional Systems
Figure 2: 2030 Regional Development Framework Planning Areas
Figure 3: Existing Land Use and 2030 Planned Land Use
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Figaie'L Location hlap Showing Regional Systems
Brooklyn Center
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